CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E)/issues/04-06-1… · Wescoat...
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SECTION ONE Pages l to If Fourteen Pages CASS CITY CHRONICLE SECTION ONE I Page® I to 10 I Fourteen Pages |) VOLUME SO, NUMBER 50. CASS CITY CHR0NIOU&~-FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1986. FOURTEEN PAGES. at School Hear Domestic Cases IH Circuit Court As enthusiastic and responsive audience of almost 300 greeted the 60 voices of the University of Michigan Singers at the high school auditorium Wednesday night. _~ Under the direction of May- nard Klein, the Singers spanned 400 years-of choral music in variety of the presentation ceive a hearing on the protested Croswell-Lexington basketball jgame before the State Athletic I Association, Friday, Apr. 20. The game was protested be- ; cause of an argument over Inti- i w h e ther or not time had elapsed mate and explanatory notes of' ^ e f ore the game ended. Jack the music and its composers were j Q ara had been allowed to shoot given by the director. one f ou i s hot to tie the game and Composed largely of trained , the point was taken from him solo voices and music school ma- f o n ow i n g a discussion of officials. .1 1 • J_l ^ 1 1A jrl 4-Tf* /% I If* _ _ .... , rt Domestic and civil cases were heard in Tuseola County Circuit Court, Wednesday before Judge T. C. Quinn. David Lee McQueen of Vassar petitioned the court for a modi- Cass City High School will re- jfication of a temporary decree j Slate Hearing for ! Disputed Cage Game jors, the choir teners with its' thrilled the Hi- Later, petitions were sent from magnificent ren- Cagg City feac ki ng Coach Irv dition of some of the great reli- j Q aseman ' s interpretation of the gious music of the ages. Its most COIJ £ royers i a i ending of the game. •l • i _• , ~.-e-Pnwinrvc* XxrOVQ IVI A- \ ambitious offerings were Mo zart's Missa Brevis or Short j Mass, and the Pachelbel Magni- ficat. In the former were heard a i number of the choir's solo voices, j including soprano Joan Holm- j berg, of Cass City. The Magnifi- j cat gave a special opportunity f for the small orchestra accom- j panying the Singers to be heard. Its stirring brass section added a brilliance and sparkle to the stirring presentation. Among the non-religious songs included in the program were Brahm's "O Schone Nacht' and "Warum?" The men of the chorus offered two numbers alone, Bortniansky's "Divine Praise" and Grieg's "Brother, Sing On." The pleasure of the concert was increased by the singing of a number of popular numbers by a male quartet and by the clos r ing group of songs by the entire company. This group included several of Michigan's college songs in which the audience joined happily. Arrangements for the local ap- pearance of the singers were made by a committee of alumni and former students of Michigan. Mrs. Brewster Shaw andMrs. Lucy Starmann were co-chair- men of the committee. They were assisted by Mrs. H. T. Donahue, Mr, Arthur Holmberg and several others. _ ', Twenty-three Cass City homes were opened to the more than 60 members of the Singers group. The committee •'-served £iy bullet supper in the Presbyterian Church basement and an open house for all the choir members was held at the Arthur Holm- bergs following the program. The choir left Thursday morn- ing for Muskegon. Later pro- grams are scheduled for Grand Rapids and Battle Creek. Cass City was the only smaller town included on the Singers' itinerary and all members of the group, as well as their director, were enthusiastic about the reception and response accorded them here. Fair Share Group To Meet in Bad Axe Saturday Lee Marsa, Port Hope, presi- dent of the County Fanner's Union, announced late Wednes- day afternoon that the state ficials of the Fair Share gaining Association will appear at a special meeting in Bad Axe, Saturday morning at 10 a. m. The meeting will be held at. the park in Bad Axe, unless bad weather forces the meeting to be at the county 4-H building. Farmer's Union is sponsoring the meeting. Homer Martin, advisor of the FSBA group, will be the main speaker. Other speakers will be Don Prebenda, Detroit attorney for the group; Roll Brengle, presi- Rescue Store Argument Results In Injury John O'Connell, 50, of near Owendale suffered a cut artery in his forehead Tuesday afternoon when he was struck with a can of oysters during an argument at the Rescue store. The can was thrown by James Weiborn, 54, owner of the store. The argument with the store- keeper stemmed from the price of a ham. The argument stopped when Mij. O'Connell was hit. He was treated at the office of Dr. John Ritsema at Sebewaing. Five stitches were required to close the two-inch wound on the forehead, according to a report by Trooper Garth Meyer of Bad Axe State Police Post. Meyer drove Mr. O'Counell to the doctor after he halted the O'Connell car for passing the stop sign on the corner of Ceme- tery and Owendale Roads. Mr. O'ConnelPs 14-year-old daughter, Olive, was half hysteri- cal and driving for the doctor's office. Her father was seated in the car with blood flowing be- tween his .fingers as 1 he attempted to staunch the flow by holding the cut together. Mr. Weiborn admitted throw- ing the oysters, Trooper Meyer said. Milk Deliveries Back to Normal As Strike Ends for support of minor children of $30 a week. The petition was denied by the court. Irene B. Mills was granted temporary alimony of $20 weekly from Kenneth Mills of Mayville Mr. Mills was ordered to pay $100 attorney's fees. Julia David of C'ass City was granted a divorce from Steve- David of Cass City. A property settlement was approved. No ali- mony was granted. A motion by Kenneth C. Ship- ley to add the name of Mrs. Kem- ppainen to his damage suit against Walter Kemppainen was granted. Mr. Shipley is suing for damages as a result of personal. injuries in an automobile acci-! dent. | The court ordered Wilber P. | Wescoat to pay $100 attorney's fees in the divorce ease with Ar- lene Wescoat. Robert D. Dennis was awarded a divorce from Ernestine E. Den- nis. Mrs. Dennis was awarded $1 in lieu of dower. Bettie L. Cowles was granted a divorce from George W. Cowles. With custody of three minor chil- dren, alimony was set at $30 per week and $1 was granted in lieu of dower. Mrs. Esther Frost appeared in court to show^ cause why she will not allow Fred Frost to visit children as stipulated in the di- vorce decree. The case was ad- journed for one week while Mr. Frost confers with an attorney. Marie Kukulski was granted $15 per week support for minor children. Mrs. Kukulski went to New Mexico and refuses to re- turn to her husband, Henry Kuk- ulski. The court allowed the support because a father is responsible for the support of children, re- gardless of differences between husband and wife. John Rozinski was found guilty of contempt for failure to pay alimony. His sentence was sus- pended on his promise to pay $5 weekly on' back alimony pay- ments until arrears are paid in full. For Fire Department Elkland Hoard Votes To Buy Tank Truck —Chronicle Photo This is the way an old Cass City School bus j the machine from "junk" parts. The machine was looks after it was transformed by Luke Tuckey, j built in the Tuckeys' spare time this winter, right. Standing is Donald Tuckey who helped build j E Prom the ditor's Corner The question uppermost in the minds of most area farmers this week is whether or not the much needed raise in milk prices to $5 a hundredweight will be a per- manent increase. Many are fearful that an in- crease in production will create a surplus that will force the price down again. The $5 price is for Class I milk going into bottles in Detroit. Class II milk, the surplus milk Detroit dairies put into manufac- tured products, will be lower and will bring the blend price below $5. How much below depends on how much milk hits the Detroit market between now and Septem- ber. Tuckeys Build Loader From Scrap Parts Members of the Elkland Town- ship Board .voted to purchase a if ire water tank truck at their annual meeting held Monday at , the township hall. 1 The board reserved the right i to say what kind of truck will be | purchased and when it will be I bought. Present plans, call for a meet- 'ing with the firemen, village council and township board to j discuss the matter. The village provides housing for the Elkland Township Fire Department's i equipment. \ In other business Monday, the 'board voted to hold in reserve any money received from the , Tuseola County Road Commis- ! sion for new construction this Members said that the would be held till a New Acts to Feature Lions Minstrel Show i year, money Fire Destroys Blacksmith Shop At Helwig Farm If you've got the proper equip- ment to work with and the knack for building things out of dis-. carded parts, it's possible to get some very useful farm machinery at a nominal cost. Luke Tuckey of Cass City has been proving this for years. Latest of his "creations" is the transforming of a worn school bus to a manure loader for his farm. Every part in the machine was about to be discarded before ' salvaged by Mr. Tuckey. The bus was torn down and operations were reversed . . . the truck now drives in the opposite direction it did when on the road picking up pupils. The seat, wheels, motor, frame and other bus parts were utilized to make the loader. | It's equipped with live power I lift and can handle two tons at j one lift. j i Besides being used for farm { I chores, the machine is designed so that it can be used in raising j j blocks - ness. ( larger reserve is collected. They I said that this would allow them for the club ' to build a larger stretch of new jroad at one time and would de- | crease the cost per mile of road built to the township. The second annual Lions Club 5 Minstrel Show will be presented. at Cass City High School audi- torium, Wednesday and Thurs- day, Apr. 11-12. The annual show, which is. staged for the benefit of the- Lions sight conservation program? in the Cass City area, promises; to be bigger and better than the first show last year, spokesmen lions to Buy Vision Screening Jayne I ° Accepts New • Position at Holt The Cass City Li^ns Club an- nounced today that they are pur- chasing an A. O. vision screening test, a greatly improved version of the Massachusetts vision test. Spokesmen for the club said that the equipment has all the essentials of the old test and is expected to increase the ef- ficiency of school vision tests. Ingenious design allows the test to be used on all-age groups from kindergarten through high school. Although it is not known actly when the machine will ar- They pointed out that the cast now has the benefit, of a year's experience and they have been able to add more of the features that pleased the crowds last year and eliminate those that were not quite so well received. The results, they said, promise a faster-moving, lively show. As always, the annual perform- ance is written locally by mem- bers of the club. One of the added features of the show will be pro- Miss Jayne Campbell, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Camp- bell of Cass ^T^J^" 6 ^ IfeBstenal music furnished by Fred first woman in Michigan t o b e a l . y business administrator in public schools. Her appointment by the Holt Public School becomes effective Gunsell and his orchestra. of- Bar- Milk deliveries were back to normal Wednesday following the end of the nine-day strike by the Fair Share Bargaining Associa- tion. Farmers are now receiving an increase from $4.41 per hundred- weight to $5. Members of the FSBA group within the Michigan Milk Producers Association said that the increase was due to their efforts. MMPA authorities say that the group had nothing to do with the raise in price. The MMPA says that the price was raised after delegates voted to strike if $5 per hundred was not paid for their milk. In the Cass City area, farmers were sharply divided over the milk question. Many farmers said that they shipped milk every day of the strike. Others refused to ship as Coming Auctions Friday, April 6—Arthur Fischer will sell cattle, feed and dairy equipment at the farm, a quarter mile west of Gagetown. Friday, April 6—Bill Davis will sell personal property at the farm, a mile west and five miles north of Brown City. Saturday, April 7—Sweeney School property and an acre of land will be sold at the premises, seven miles west and a mile south of Ubly. Saturday, April 7—Edward Mausolf will sell tools and miscellaneous items at the farm, a mile north, three miles west and a half mile south of Bad Axe. Tuesday, April 10—Joseph Schramski will sell implements and tools at the farm, a mile Fire destroyed a small black- smith shop at the Levi Helwig home Monday afternoon at five o'clock. Members of the Elkland Town- ship Fire Department, which {answered the alarm, said that it was thought that the fire started from an open forge where Mr. Helwig' was working. The shop was far enough away from other buildings so that they were not threatened by the fire. Akron-Fairgrove Schools Progress Towards Merger rive, the club expects to have it in the Tuckey block busi- j operating in time to run free * tests for students at the school i Mr. Tuckey declined to say» before school is dismissed in what the completed machine cost ^ un e« him, but pointed out that the ma- | Dr - William Selby, a Lions chine cost him considerably less Uub member, has volunteered to I than the price of a new one. f tram operators from the Cass '» - TT t i_i i. j. j i City area to ri He was also unable to estimate i ^, , ... i ' i -j- A. i j. t_ MJ u\ir I A he benefits how long it took to build. We just made it a winter project," he said, "working on and off when- ever we had the time." } The loader is not the first ma- chine to be fabricated on the Tuckey farm. In use every day are a fork lift that the Tuckeys i built from the ground up from j -a«- -f* ^i^ XT ! old parts and a corn crib manu- j MrS. JitaStntan JN CW ' factured from an old windmill. June 11. Hei duties will include administration of the bus system, j 1 the custodial staff and the cafe- ' terias. She also will be in charge of purchasing, child accounting, payroll, census and the budget, j I Miss Campbell graduated from j ||| Cass City High School in 1940 . and received her AB degree from Michigan State University in 1945. She earned her MA degree from the University of Michigan in vocational education and has completed about a third of her work for a doctorate at MSU. • OBS the club's conservation program were evi-1 dent in the last vision tests at the school when 10 per cent of the t children were found to need' gla'sses and many more were found to need their present glasses corrected. \ Band to Feature Community Ciub Program Tuesday Members of the Cass City De- velopment Corporation announced this week that the company in- terested in the Nestles building in Cass City announced Wednes- day that they had signed a 60- day option to buy the plant. A substantial amount was paid by the company to put the option in force, it was reported here. At the request of the company,, no details about the prospective industry are being released by the local Development board until authorized by the company. north and two and three-quarters miles east of Kinde school. Saturday, April 14—Peter Chorba, Jr., will sell cattle, dairy equipment, feed and machinery at the farm, a mile east and a quarter of a mile south of Clif- :ord. vii\2 Is*- "**£' > A.WW** -*-•-. w—o j .*. OVA, -*.*•>.vx« •v *•--— —- — dent: Leon Van Bonn, vice-presi- soon a s the Fair Share group » ,-- t~» 'I _ A..A4.n-MVT ' 1 t it J ln.nvvs^ 4-lvr»4 V» •fYlll IT ft*. dent, and Sam Bailo, secretary. The 10 board of directors of the group will be present also. Marsa said it might be a good idea for farmers to bring their luneh just in case the meeting lasts past noon. A question and a'nswer period will be held. Local Markets Buying price: Soybeans - - 2.59 Beans 6 - 85 Dark red kidney beans 15.50 Cranberries - 9.50 Yellow eye beans 1&-00 Corn, new 1*26 Corn, dry - 1.27 Grain Oats - 60 Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 2.15 Barley, cwt 2.00 Rye 96 Buckwheat, cwt 1.60 Livestock Cows, pound 08 .10 Cattle, pound 12 .18 Calves, pound , .20-.30 Hogs, pound 15 Produce Eggs, large, doz .34 Eggs, medium, doz 28 asked them to leave their.milk at home. At a meeting at Brighton lor 700 members of the FSBA, Tues- day night, Rolland M. Brengle, president, told members to go home, sell milk and await de- velopments. He said that Fair Share tactics will now involve j long-range negotiations. The Fair Sharers called off the .trike when courts restrained them from mass picketing and blockading. Creameries generally have passed the raise on to consumers. Milk has been raised a cent and a half a quart ... a raise of nearly 70 cents per hundredweight, corn- Rummage Sale Saturday, April 7, 10 o'clock. Methodist Church basement. Adv. 3-30-2 pared to a raise of 59 cents farmers. for little Damage in Osenfeski Fire Fire was discovered in the chimney of the Ira Osentoski farm home, four miles east, two miles south and a half mile east of Cass City, Wednesday after- noon at four o'clock. The Elkland Township Fire Department quickly, extinguished the flames and prevented them from spreading to the remainder of the house. Damage was slight. None of fine flames reached the house and the chimney was only partially damaged. Thursday, April 19—Wilbur Norrington will sell cattle and dairy equipment, three miles north, two miles east and an ighth of a mile south of Kings- ton. Saturday, April 21—Elbert Blake will hold a farm auction at the farm, two miles north, a mile west and an eighth of a mile south of Marlette. Donald Hendrick Loses Fingers in Plant Accident Smooth progress of study corn- implements, i mittees is hastening the time when a vote can be taken on the proposed merger of the Akron and Fairgrove High School Dis- tricts. Following a meeting of sub- committees Monday, Louis Kocsis, of the state department of public instruction, said local ; ^^ ight Mar> 29 when committees were progressing:^ hand was ht under a faster than any he had been as- sociated with previously. If work continues at the pres- sent pace, an earlier vote than anticipated will be possible. Some 35 persons, incl,.— 0 , , members of three rural school were amputated, boards, gathered at Fairgrove I Mr. Hendrick was to undergo Donald Hendrick of Cass City Y IC "i severely injured his left hand IQCctJl ! fTY!.,,-,,-. -1-,__ «.4."-'l»4- WSCS President Mrs. Ellwood Eastman was elected the new president of the WSCS at the regular monthly 'meeting held Monday evening. j The meeting was preceded by the 16:15 prayer circle and the 6:30 | dinner served byGroup Three, ! Mrs. J. D. Sommers and Mrs. E. ' C. Fritz, co-chairmen. f Mrs. H. Miller led the devo- tions. Mrs. Eastman highlighted her trip to the North Central Jurisdictional meeting at Spring- field, 111., for the members pres- ent. press at the Cass City Manufac- turing Company. He was taken to Saginaw Gen- eral Hospital where his little Including j fin g er an <* tne finger next to it" ,1 c,^™\ were amputated. High to continue the study of the 'further surgery Thursday morn- proposed merger. The committees j ing, April 5, to see if the middle are assembling material on four j finger can be saved, main subjects: building, student distribution, finance and school program. Material gathered will be con- solidated at another meeting Monday. An X-ray revealed that bone in the middle finger been splintered. The index finger, which also pinned in -the press, heal, doctors report. Ihe has was will Members of the Cass City Community Club and their guests ; will be entertained on "Chum Night" by the Cass City High School Band. The meeting, slated Tuesday, Apr. 10, at Cass City High Village to Crack Down on Curfew Ordinance Violators The Cass City Village Council" announced this week that a ^ ^ __ _ crackdown on violators of the; School, will feature a program of j curfew ordinance will be made iifa eight numbers, Band Director the village. - - - - • * The ordinance makes it illegal for any child under 16 years old to be on the streets between the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m. ' Children on authorized busi- ness at these hours will be al- lowed on the streets, provided Two Area Farmers Injured in Crash Two area farmers, members of the Fair Share picketing group, were among four persons in- jured in a head-on collision Mon- day, a half mile north of M-46 on M-53. Edward Nauka, 24, of Decker suffered lacerations on the legs and face. Robert Hicky, 46, of Deford suffered lacerations of his Concluded on page ten. Spring Sports Take Over Spotlight Seventy-one boys answered the call for spring baseball practice this year at Cass City. Many of them will double on the track team. Coach Irv Claseman reports that C'ass City should have a fair baseball nine this year. He is counting on help from players who participated in the Babe Ruth League last year. Biggest hole left by graduation will be in the pitching depart- ment where a replacement must be found for Jim Evans who starred for Cass City last spring. Best bet for the number one mound job now is Ron Behr. Ron had limited experience last year. Ray Fox is also expected to make a strong bid for starting shots during the season. Bob Martus also is working out at the position and may develop. If Behr is not on the mound, he will anchor an outfield posi- tion. He has lots of power at the plate. V Eugene Cleland is another good hitter on the squad but is weak defensively. Dick Hillaker, a shortstop, is an excellent pros- pect and will probably play the position when the season opens, i If Martus does not pitch, he is capable of playing any spot in the infield and has an excellent chance to win a starting berth. Other letter winners who saw limited action last year are: Jerry Dealing, Eugene Fink- beiner, Owen... Quinn and Gene Wilson. What Coach Irv Claseman is counting on to build his team is a fine group of sophomores, many who played with Cass City in the Babe Ruth League. J. D. Alexander is a good prospective 'hitter and Brent Connell is a good glove man. LeRoy Copeland is tabbed as a good prospective ' catcher and Bruce Field is working out as a pitcher. Perry Hoagg is an excellent prospect but young and inexperi- enced. Bennie Lopez and George McKee are outfield prospects and Art Severance is working out hind the plats' Bob Walpo.^ lc~ks great, j Claseman said. j From this group of prospects i the first nine will be selected. j The team will have good po-1 tential but lack of experience is | likely to keep it from being j among the best teams at Cass City in recent years. | Last year the Hawks finished second in the league. ..Track Team In 1955, Cass City's track team won the Thumb "B" champion- ship by a wide margin and chances are good for another crown this year. Expected to pace the Hawks is Jack Clara, the best sprint man in the league. Biggest loss for the team through gradu- ation is Bob McEachern, an out- standing dash man last year. The team is well stocked with pole vaulters with Ed Freeman and Chuck Patterson expected to carry the load. Baseball schedule: April 10 Akron April 19 Elkton April 23 Unionville April 26 at Caro April 30 Croswell-Lex. May 3 at Yale May 7 Bad Axe May 10 at Sandusky May 14 , Vassar May 17 at Marlette May 24 at Kingston May-28 at Unionville Track schedule: April 11, Marlette. April 14, relays at Mount Pleasant. April 18, Marlette and Bad Axe. April 24, freshmen and sopho- mores meet with Bad Axe. April 25, relays at Caro. April 27, outdoor relays at Mt. Pleasant. May 2, Thumb "B" Conference at Croswell-Lex. May 13, regional at Mt. Pleas- ant. May 16, Caro. May 20, state meet at Lansing. Note: Junior high meet will be held at Cass City, May 11. Ron Phillips said this week. Included will be a bass clari- net solo by Jim Jezewski, recent state music festival division one winner. He will play "Neptune." The band's numbers will be "Homage to Youth," "Sunset Soliloquy," "Prairie Lament," j they do not loiter. High School Cadets," "Phantom j The ordinance makes Trumpeters," "Washington's responsible for their rand March" and "Fantasy for Band." Gavelites Discuss Olympic Games Under the direction of Jack Esau, toastmaster, the Cass City Gavel Club discussed the Olympic games Tuesday at Parrott's Dairy Bar. After Mr. Esau had explained the origin and history of the Olympics, the group voiced opinions on United States' chances .against Russia in the summer games. The professionalism of Russia and the policy of the United States were also brought out by members. Dick Hampshire received the traditional "baby shower," given club members on the birth of their first baby. parents children and carries a fine of $25 or tea days in jail or both. The complete ordinance will be published next week. Sanilac Polio Funds Increase This Year Sanilac County contributed a total of $10,905.49 to the March of Dimes during January and February. After expenses were deducted, half of the money, $5,274.69, re- mained in the county chapter and the other half was sent to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The total collected was $275 more than in 1955. .Snover contributed $590.96 its share in the drive. Smorgasbord Dinner featuring 30 items of food, Sat- urday, April 14, 5:30, Caro High School. Adults $1.50; children and under, 75c.—Adv. 4-6-2 Bake Sale Sponsored by Sophomores April 7, starting 1 p. m. Townsend's store.—Adv. It. 40 Start Sanilac Cancer Campaign The annual campaign for funds for the American Cancer Society ot off to a good start in SanflaB Jounty when about 40 workers met with the county executive 3oard in the Carsonville Hotel 9 Monday evening. Arthur L. Crampton, Flint, di- rector of field operations of the American Cancer Society, spoke to the group, stating the aims of the society—research, educations and service. He also pointed out the fact that 2,000,000 requests for funds had to be turned down. last year, due to lack of funds and that possibly one of the scientists who lacked funds for research would have found the. answer to the cure for cancer. Mr. Crampton also stated that the American people take much, better care of their cars than.: their own health. The family car has, at the very least, one annual- check-up, while the American public forgets about its ows check-up until conditions make it necessary and then it is often toe late. He told of the seven danger signals to watch for and the wajf Concluded on page 10. A Leap Year Dance April 7 at Caro Dom Polski HalL Your best bet for the best time in town. Sponsored by *St» Michael's Ushers' Club. Music by Stan Drzewicki and Ms, TY orchestra.—Adv. It. Next "Owl Skate" Party at Bad Axe Roller Rink, Satur- day night, Apr. 14, 10:30 to l:3a Coffee and doughnuts. Entertain- ment by Kenny Cook, boy magi- cian.—Adv. It.
Transcript of CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E)/issues/04-06-1… · Wescoat...
SECTION ONEPages l to If
Fourteen Pages CASS CITY CHRONICLE SECTION ONE IPage® I to 10 I
Fourteen Pages |)
VOLUME SO, NUMBER 50. CASS CITY CHR0NIOU&~-FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1986. FOURTEEN PAGES.
at School Hear Domestic CasesIH Circuit Court
As enthusiastic and responsiveaudience of almost 300 greetedthe 60 voices of the Universityof Michigan Singers at the highschool auditorium Wednesdaynight. _ ~
Under the direction of May-nard Klein, the Singers spanned400 years-of choral music invariety of the presentation
ceive a hearing on the protestedCroswell-Lexington basketball
jgame before the State AthleticI Association, Friday, Apr. 20.
The game was protested be-; cause of an argument over
Inti- i whether or not time had elapsedmate and explanatory notes o f ' ^ef ore the game ended. Jackthe music and its composers were j Qara had been allowed to shootgiven by the director. one foui shot to tie the game and
Composed largely of trained , the point was taken from himsolo voices and music school ma- fonowing a discussion of officials.
.1 1 • J_l ^ 1 1 A jrl 4-Tf* /% I If* _ _ . . . . , rt
Domestic and civil cases wereheard in Tuseola County CircuitCourt, Wednesday before JudgeT. C. Quinn.
David Lee McQueen of Vassarpetitioned the court for a modi-
Cass City High School will re- jfication of a temporary decree
j Slate Hearing for! Disputed Cage Game
jors, the choirteners with its'
thrilled the Hi- Later, petitions were sent frommagnificent ren- Cagg City feacking Coach Irv
dition of some of the great reli- j Qaseman's interpretation of thegious music of the ages. Its most COIJ£royersiai ending of the game.
•l • i _• , ~.-e-Pnwinrvc* XxrOVQ IVI A- \ambitious offerings were Mozart's Missa Brevis or Short jMass, and the Pachelbel Magni-ficat. In the former were heard a inumber of the choir's solo voices, jincluding soprano Joan Holm- jberg, of Cass City. The Magnifi- jcat gave a special opportunity ffor the small orchestra accom- jpanying the Singers to be heard.Its stirring brass section added abrilliance and sparkle to thestirring presentation.
Among the non-religious songsincluded in the program wereBrahm's "O Schone Nacht' and"Warum?" The men of thechorus offered two numbersalone, Bortniansky's "DivinePraise" and Grieg's "Brother,Sing On."
The pleasure of the concertwas increased by the singing ofa number of popular numbers bya male quartet and by the closring group of songs by the entirecompany. This group includedseveral of Michigan's collegesongs in which the audiencejoined happily.
Arrangements for the local ap-pearance of the singers weremade by a committee of alumniand former students of Michigan.Mrs. Brewster Shaw and Mrs.Lucy Starmann were co-chair-men of the committee. They wereassisted by Mrs. H. T. Donahue,Mr, Arthur Holmberg and severalothers. _ ',
Twenty-three Cass City homeswere opened to the more than 60members of the Singers group.The committee •'-served £iy bulletsupper in the PresbyterianChurch basement and an openhouse for all the choir memberswas held at the Arthur Holm-bergs following the program.
The choir left Thursday morn-ing for Muskegon. Later pro-grams are scheduled for GrandRapids and Battle Creek. CassCity was the only smaller townincluded on the Singers' itineraryand all members of the group,as well as their director, wereenthusiastic about the receptionand response accorded them here.
Fair Share GroupTo Meet in BadAxe Saturday
Lee Marsa, Port Hope, presi-dent of the County Fanner'sUnion, announced late Wednes-day afternoon that the stateficials of the Fair Sharegaining Association will appearat a special meeting in Bad Axe,Saturday morning at 10 a. m.
The meeting will be held at. thepark in Bad Axe, unless badweather forces the meeting to beat the county 4-H building.Farmer's Union is sponsoring themeeting.
Homer Martin, advisor of theFSBA group, will be the mainspeaker.
Other speakers will be DonPrebenda, Detroit attorney forthe group; Roll Brengle, presi-
Rescue StoreArgument ResultsIn Injury
John O'Connell, 50, of nearOwendale suffered a cut artery inhis forehead Tuesday afternoonwhen he was struck with a canof oysters during an argumentat the Rescue store.
The can was thrown by JamesWeiborn, 54, owner of the store.The argument with the store-keeper stemmed from the priceof a ham. The argument stoppedwhen Mij. O'Connell was hit.
He was treated at the office ofDr. John Ritsema at Sebewaing.Five stitches were required toclose the two-inch wound on theforehead, according to a reportby Trooper Garth Meyer of BadAxe State Police Post.
Meyer drove Mr. O'Counell tothe doctor after he halted theO'Connell car for passing thestop sign on the corner of Ceme-tery and Owendale Roads.
Mr. O'ConnelPs 14-year-olddaughter, Olive, was half hysteri-cal and driving for the doctor'soffice. Her father was seated inthe car with blood flowing be-tween his .fingers as1 he attemptedto staunch the flow by holdingthe cut together.
Mr. Weiborn admitted throw-ing the oysters, Trooper Meyersaid.
Milk DeliveriesBack to NormalAs Strike Ends
for support of minor children of$30 a week. The petition wasdenied by the court.
Irene B. Mills was grantedtemporary alimony of $20 weeklyfrom Kenneth Mills of MayvilleMr. Mills was ordered to pay$100 attorney's fees.
Julia David of C'ass City wasgranted a divorce from Steve-David of Cass City. A propertysettlement was approved. No ali-mony was granted.
A motion by Kenneth C. Ship-ley to add the name of Mrs. Kem-ppainen to his damage suitagainst Walter Kemppainen wasgranted. Mr. Shipley is suing fordamages as a result of personal.injuries in an automobile acci-!dent. |
The court ordered Wilber P. |Wescoat to pay $100 attorney'sfees in the divorce ease with Ar-lene Wescoat.
Robert D. Dennis was awardeda divorce from Ernestine E. Den-nis. Mrs. Dennis was awarded $1in lieu of dower.
Bettie L. Cowles was granteda divorce from George W. Cowles.With custody of three minor chil-dren, alimony was set at $30 perweek and $1 was granted in lieuof dower.
Mrs. Esther Frost appeared incourt to show^ cause why she willnot allow Fred Frost to visitchildren as stipulated in the di-vorce decree. The case was ad-journed for one week while Mr.Frost confers with an attorney.
Marie Kukulski was granted$15 per week support for minorchildren. Mrs. Kukulski went toNew Mexico and refuses to re-turn to her husband, Henry Kuk-ulski.
The court allowed the supportbecause a father is responsiblefor the support of children, re-gardless of differences betweenhusband and wife.
John Rozinski was found guiltyof contempt for failure to payalimony. His sentence was sus-pended on his promise to pay $5weekly on' back alimony pay-ments until arrears are paid infull.
For Fire Department
Elkland Hoard VotesTo Buy Tank Truck
—Chronicle PhotoThis is the way an old Cass City School bus j the machine from "junk" parts. The machine was
looks after it was transformed by Luke Tuckey, j built in the Tuckeys' spare time this winter,right. Standing is Donald Tuckey who helped build j
E Prom the
ditor's CornerThe question uppermost in the
minds of most area farmers thisweek is whether or not the muchneeded raise in milk prices to $5a hundredweight will be a per-manent increase.
Many are fearful that an in-crease in production will create asurplus that will force the pricedown again.
The $5 price is for Class I milkgoing into bottles in Detroit.Class II milk, the surplus milkDetroit dairies put into manufac-tured products, will be lower andwill bring the blend price below$5. How much below depends onhow much milk hits the Detroitmarket between now and Septem-ber.
Tuckeys Build LoaderFrom Scrap Parts
Members of the Elkland Town-ship Board .voted to purchase a
i f ire water tank truck at theirannual meeting held Monday at
, the township hall.1 The board reserved the righti to say what kind of truck will be| purchased and when it will beI bought.
Present plans, call for a meet-'ing with the firemen, villagecouncil and township board to
j discuss the matter. The villageprovides housing for the ElklandTownship Fire Department's
i equipment.\ In other business Monday, the'board voted to hold in reserveany money received from the
, Tuseola County Road Commis-! sion for new construction this
Members said that thewould be held till a
New Acts toFeature LionsMinstrel Show
i year,money
Fire DestroysBlacksmith ShopAt Helwig Farm
If you've got the proper equip-ment to work with and the knackfor building things out of dis-.carded parts, it's possible to getsome very useful farm machineryat a nominal cost.
Luke Tuckey of Cass City hasbeen proving this for years.Latest of his "creations" is thetransforming of a worn schoolbus to a manure loader for hisfarm.
Every part in the machine wasabout to be discarded before 'salvaged by Mr. Tuckey. The buswas torn down and operationswere reversed . . . the truck nowdrives in the opposite direction itdid when on the road picking uppupils.
The seat, wheels, motor, frameand other bus parts were utilizedto make the loader. |
It's equipped with live powerI lift and can handle two tons atj one lift. ji Besides being used for farm {I chores, the machine is designedso that it can be used in raising j
j blocks- ness.
(larger reserve is collected. TheyI said that this would allow them for the club' to build a larger stretch of newjroad at one time and would de-| crease the cost per mile of roadbuilt to the township.
The second annual Lions Club5
Minstrel Show will be presented.at Cass City High School audi-torium, Wednesday and Thurs-day, Apr. 11-12.
The annual show, which is.staged for the benefit of the-Lions sight conservation program?in the Cass City area, promises;to be bigger and better than thefirst show last year, spokesmen
lions to BuyVision Screening Jayne
I ° Accepts New• Position at Holt
The Cass City Li^ns Club an-nounced today that they are pur-chasing an A. O. vision screeningtest, a greatly improved versionof the Massachusetts vision test.
Spokesmen for the club saidthat the equipment has all theessentials of the old test and isexpected to increase the ef-ficiency of school vision tests.
Ingenious design allows thetest to be used on all-age groupsfrom kindergarten through highschool.
Although it is not knownactly when the machine will ar-
They pointed out that the castnow has the benefit, of a year'sexperience and they have beenable to add more of the featuresthat pleased the crowds last yearand eliminate those that were notquite so well received.
The results, they said, promisea faster-moving, lively show.As always, the annual perform-
ance is written locally by mem-bers of the club. One of the addedfeatures of the show will be pro-
Miss Jayne Campbell, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Camp-
bell of Cass T^J^"6^ IfeBstenal music furnished by Fredfirst woman in Michigan t o b e a l . y
business administrator in publicschools.
Her appointment by the HoltPublic School becomes effective
Gunsell and his orchestra.
of-Bar-
Milk deliveries were back tonormal Wednesday following theend of the nine-day strike by theFair Share Bargaining Associa-tion.
Farmers are now receiving anincrease from $4.41 per hundred-weight to $5. Members of theFSBA group within the MichiganMilk Producers Association saidthat the increase was due totheir efforts. MMPA authoritiessay that the group had nothingto do with the raise in price.
The MMPA says that the pricewas raised after delegates votedto strike if $5 per hundred wasnot paid for their milk.
In the Cass City area, farmerswere sharply divided over themilk question.
Many farmers said that theyshipped milk every day of thestrike. Others refused to ship as
Coming AuctionsFriday, April 6—Arthur
Fischer will sell cattle, feed anddairy equipment at the farm, aquarter mile west of Gagetown.
Friday, April 6—Bill Davis willsell personal property at thefarm, a mile west and five milesnorth of Brown City.
Saturday, April 7—SweeneySchool property and an acre ofland will be sold at the premises,seven miles west and a milesouth of Ubly.
Saturday, April 7—EdwardMausolf will selltools and miscellaneous items atthe farm, a mile north, threemiles west and a half mile southof Bad Axe.
Tuesday, April 10—JosephSchramski will sell implementsand tools at the farm, a mile
Fire destroyed a small black-smith shop at the Levi Helwighome Monday afternoon at fiveo'clock.
Members of the Elkland Town-ship Fire Department, which
{answered the alarm, said that itwas thought that the fire startedfrom an open forge where Mr.Helwig' was working.
The shop was far enough awayfrom other buildings so that theywere not threatened by the fire.
Akron-FairgroveSchools ProgressTowards Merger
rive, the club expects to have itin the Tuckey block busi- j operating in time to run free
* tests for students at the schooli Mr. Tuckey declined to say»before school is dismissed inwhat the completed machine cost ^une«him, but pointed out that the ma- | Dr- William Selby, a Lionschine cost him considerably less Uub member, has volunteered to
I than the price of a new one. f tram operators from the Cass'» - TT t i_i i. j . j i City area to riHe was also unable to estimate i ^, , ...
i ' i -j- A. i j. t_ MJ u\ir I A he benefitshow long it took to build. Wejust made it a winter project," hesaid, "working on and off when-ever we had the time."
} The loader is not the first ma-chine to be fabricated on theTuckey farm. In use every dayare a fork lift that the Tuckeys ibuilt from the ground up from j -a«- -f* ^i^ XT
! old parts and a corn crib manu- j MrS. JitaStntan JN CW' factured from an old windmill.
June 11. Hei duties will includeadministration of the bus system, j
1 the custodial staff and the cafe-' terias. She also will be in chargeof purchasing, child accounting,payroll, census and the budget, j I
Miss Campbell graduated from j |||Cass City High School in 1940 .and received her AB degree fromMichigan State University in1945.
She earned her MA degreefrom the University of Michiganin vocational education and hascompleted about a third of herwork for a doctorate at MSU. •
OBS
the club'sconservation program were evi-1dent in the last vision tests at theschool when 10 per cent of the tchildren were found to need'gla'sses and many more werefound to need their presentglasses corrected. \
Band to FeatureCommunity CiubProgram Tuesday
Members of the Cass City De-velopment Corporation announcedthis week that the company in-terested in the Nestles buildingin Cass City announced Wednes-day that they had signed a 60-day option to buy the plant.
A substantial amount waspaid by the company to put theoption in force, it was reportedhere.
At the request of the company,,no details about the prospectiveindustry are being released bythe local Development board untilauthorized by the company.
north and two and three-quartersmiles east of Kinde school.
Saturday, April 14—PeterChorba, Jr., will sell cattle, dairyequipment, feed and machineryat the farm, a mile east and aquarter of a mile south of Clif-:ord.
vii\2 Is*- "**£' > A.WW** -*-•-. w—o j .*. OVA, -*.*•>. vx« •v *•-- — — - —
dent: Leon Van Bonn, vice-presi- soon as the Fair Share group» ,-- t~» 'I _ A..A4.n-MVT ' 1 t it J ln.nvvs^ 4-lvr»4 V» •fYlll IT ft*.dent, and Sam Bailo, secretary.
The 10 board of directors of thegroup will be present also.
Marsa said it might be a goodidea for farmers to bring theirluneh just in case the meetinglasts past noon. A question anda'nswer period will be held.
Local MarketsBuying price:
Soybeans - - 2.59Beans 6-85
Dark red kidney beans 15.50Cranberries - 9.50Yellow eye beans 1&-00Corn, new 1*26Corn, dry - 1.27
GrainOats - 60Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 2.15Barley, cwt 2.00Rye 96Buckwheat, cwt 1.60
LivestockCows, pound 08 .10Cattle, pound 12 .18Calves, pound , .20-.30Hogs, pound 15
ProduceEggs, large, doz .34Eggs, medium, doz 28
asked them to leave their.milk athome.
At a meeting at Brighton lor700 members of the FSBA, Tues-day night, Rolland M. Brengle,president, told members to gohome, sell milk and await de-velopments. He said that FairShare tactics will now involve
j long-range negotiations.The Fair Sharers called off the
.trike when courts restrainedthem from mass picketing andblockading.
Creameries generally havepassed the raise on to consumers.Milk has been raised a cent and ahalf a quart . . . a raise of nearly70 cents per hundredweight, corn-
Rummage SaleSaturday, April 7, 10 o'clock.Methodist Church basement.
Adv. 3-30-2
pared to a raise of 59 centsfarmers.
for
little Damage inOsenfeski Fire
Fire was discovered in thechimney of the Ira Osentoskifarm home, four miles east, twomiles south and a half mile eastof Cass City, Wednesday after-noon at four o'clock.
The Elkland Township FireDepartment quickly, extinguishedthe flames and prevented themfrom spreading to the remainderof the house.
Damage was slight. None offine flames reached the house andthe chimney was only partiallydamaged.
Thursday, April 19—WilburNorrington will sell cattle anddairy equipment, three milesnorth, two miles east and anighth of a mile south of Kings-
ton.Saturday, April 21—Elbert
Blake will hold a farm auction atthe farm, two miles north, a milewest and an eighth of a milesouth of Marlette.
Donald HendrickLoses Fingers inPlant Accident
Smooth progress of study corn-implements, i mittees is hastening the time
when a vote can be taken on theproposed merger of the Akronand Fairgrove High School Dis-tricts.
Following a meeting of sub-committees Monday, LouisKocsis, of the state departmentof public instruction, said local; ^ ight Mar> 29 whencommittees were progressing:^ hand was ht under afaster than any he had been as-sociated with previously.
If work continues at the pres-sent pace, an earlier vote thananticipated will be possible.
Some 35 persons, incl,.—0, ,members of three rural school were amputated,boards, gathered at Fairgrove I Mr. Hendrick was to undergo
Donald Hendrick of Cass CityYIC"i severely injured his left handIQCctJl
! fTY!.,,-,,-. -1 -,__ «.4."-'l»4-
WSCS PresidentMrs. Ellwood Eastman was
elected the new president of theWSCS at the regular monthly
'meeting held Monday evening.j The meeting was preceded by the16:15 prayer circle and the 6:30| dinner served by Group Three,! Mrs. J. D. Sommers and Mrs. E.' C. Fritz, co-chairmen.f Mrs. H. Miller led the devo-tions. Mrs. Eastman highlightedher trip to the North CentralJurisdictional meeting at Spring-field, 111., for the members pres-ent.
press at the Cass City Manufac-turing Company.
He was taken to Saginaw Gen-eral Hospital where his little
Including j finger an<* tne finger next to it",1 c,^™\ were amputated.
High to continue the study of the 'further surgery Thursday morn-proposed merger. The committees j ing, April 5, to see if the middleare assembling material on four j finger can be saved,main subjects: building, studentdistribution, finance and schoolprogram.
Material gathered will be con-solidated at another meetingMonday.
An X-ray revealed thatbone in the middle fingerbeen splintered.
The index finger, whichalso pinned in -the press,heal, doctors report.
Ihehas
waswill
Members of the Cass CityCommunity Club and their guests ;will be entertained on "ChumNight" by the Cass City HighSchool Band.
The meeting, slated Tuesday,Apr. 10, at Cass City High
Village to CrackDown on CurfewOrdinance Violators
The Cass City Village Council"announced this week that a
^ ^ __ _ crackdown on violators of the;School, will feature a program of j curfew ordinance will be made iifaeight numbers, Band Director the village.
- - - - • * The ordinance makes it illegalfor any child under 16 years oldto be on the streets between thehours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m.' Children on authorized busi-
ness at these hours will be al-lowed on the streets, provided
Two Area FarmersInjured in Crash
Two area farmers, members ofthe Fair Share picketing group,were among four persons in-jured in a head-on collision Mon-day, a half mile north of M-46 onM-53.
Edward Nauka, 24, of Deckersuffered lacerations on the legsand face. Robert Hicky, 46, ofDeford suffered lacerations of his
Concluded on page ten.
Spring Sports Take Over SpotlightSeventy-one boys answered the
call for spring baseball practicethis year at Cass City. Many ofthem will double on the trackteam.
Coach Irv Claseman reportsthat C'ass City should have afair baseball nine this year. He iscounting on help from playerswho participated in the BabeRuth League last year.
Biggest hole left by graduationwill be in the pitching depart-ment where a replacement mustbe found for Jim Evans whostarred for Cass City last spring.
Best bet for the number onemound job now is Ron Behr. Ronhad limited experience last year.
Ray Fox is also expected tomake a strong bid for startingshots during the season. BobMartus also is working out at theposition and may develop.
If Behr is not on the mound,he will anchor an outfield posi-tion. He has lots of power at theplate. V
Eugene Cleland is another goodhitter on the squad but is weak
defensively. Dick Hillaker, ashortstop, is an excellent pros-pect and will probably play theposition when the season opens, i
If Martus does not pitch, he iscapable of playing any spot inthe infield and has an excellentchance to win a starting berth.
Other letter winners who sawlimited action last year are:Jerry Dealing, Eugene Fink-beiner, Owen... Quinn and GeneWilson.
What Coach Irv Claseman iscounting on to build his team isa fine group of sophomores,many who played with Cass Cityin the Babe Ruth League.
J. D. Alexander is a goodprospective 'hitter and BrentConnell is a good glove man.LeRoy Copeland is tabbed as agood prospective ' catcher andBruce Field is working out as apitcher.
Perry Hoagg is an excellentprospect but young and inexperi-enced. Bennie Lopez and GeorgeMcKee are outfield prospects andArt Severance is working out
hind the plats'Bob Walpo.^ lc~ks great, j
Claseman said. jFrom this group of prospects i
the first nine will be selected. jThe team will have good po-1
tential but lack of experience is |likely to keep it from being jamong the best teams at CassCity in recent years. |
Last year the Hawks finishedsecond in the league.
..Track TeamIn 1955, Cass City's track team
won the Thumb "B" champion-ship by a wide margin andchances are good for anothercrown this year. Expected to pacethe Hawks is Jack Clara, the bestsprint man in the league. Biggestloss for the team through gradu-ation is Bob McEachern, an out-standing dash man last year.
The team is well stocked withpole vaulters with Ed Freemanand Chuck Patterson expected tocarry the load.
Baseball schedule:April 10 AkronApril 19 Elkton
April 23 UnionvilleApril 26 at CaroApril 30 Croswell-Lex.May 3 at YaleMay 7 Bad AxeMay 10 at SanduskyMay 14 , VassarMay 17 at MarletteMay 24 at KingstonMay-28 at Unionville
Track schedule:April 11, Marlette.April 14, relays at Mount
Pleasant.April 18, Marlette and Bad
Axe.April 24, freshmen and sopho-
mores meet with Bad Axe.April 25, relays at Caro.April 27, outdoor relays at Mt.
Pleasant.May 2, Thumb "B" Conference
at Croswell-Lex.May 13, regional at Mt. Pleas-
ant.May 16, Caro.May 20, state meet at Lansing.Note: Junior high meet will be
held at Cass City, May 11.
Ron Phillips said this week.Included will be a bass clari-
net solo by Jim Jezewski, recentstate music festival division onewinner. He will play "Neptune."
The band's numbers will be"Homage to Youth," "SunsetSoliloquy," "Prairie Lament," j they do not loiter.High School Cadets," "Phantom j The ordinance makes
Trumpeters," "Washington's responsible for theirrand March" and "Fantasy for
Band."
Gavelites DiscussOlympic Games
Under the direction of JackEsau, toastmaster, the Cass CityGavel Club discussed the Olympicgames Tuesday at Parrott'sDairy Bar.
After Mr. Esau had explainedthe origin and history of theOlympics, the group voicedopinions on United States'chances .against Russia in thesummer games.
The professionalism of Russiaand the policy of the UnitedStates were also brought out bymembers.
Dick Hampshire received thetraditional "baby shower," givenclub members on the birth oftheir first baby.
parentschildren
and carries a fine of $25 or teadays in jail or both.
The complete ordinance will bepublished next week.
Sanilac Polio FundsIncrease This Year
Sanilac County contributed atotal of $10,905.49 to the Marchof Dimes during January andFebruary.
After expenses were deducted,half of the money, $5,274.69, re-mained in the county chapter andthe other half was sent to theNational Foundation for InfantileParalysis.
The total collected was $275more than in 1955.
.Snover contributed $590.96its share in the drive.
Smorgasbord Dinnerfeaturing 30 items of food, Sat-urday, April 14, 5:30, Caro High
School. Adults $1.50; childrenand under, 75c.—Adv. 4-6-2
Bake SaleSponsored by Sophomores April7, starting 1 p. m. Townsend'sstore.—Adv. It.
40 Start SanilacCancer Campaign
The annual campaign for fundsfor the American Cancer Society
ot off to a good start in SanflaBJounty when about 40 workers
met with the county executive3oard in the Carsonville Hotel9Monday evening.
Arthur L. Crampton, Flint, di-rector of field operations of theAmerican Cancer Society, spoketo the group, stating the aims ofthe society—research, educationsand service. He also pointed outthe fact that 2,000,000 requestsfor funds had to be turned down.last year, due to lack of fundsand that possibly one of thescientists who lacked funds forresearch would have found the.answer to the cure for cancer.
Mr. Crampton also stated thatthe American people take much,better care of their cars than.:their own health. The family carhas, at the very least, one annual-check-up, while the Americanpublic forgets about its owscheck-up until conditions make itnecessary and then it is often toelate. He told of the seven dangersignals to watch for and the wajf
Concluded on page 10.
A Leap Year DanceApril 7 at Caro Dom Polski HalLYour best bet for the best timein town. Sponsored by *St»Michael's Ushers' Club. Musicby Stan Drzewicki and Ms, TYorchestra.—Adv. It.
Next "Owl Skate" Partyat Bad Axe Roller Rink, Satur-day night, Apr. 14, 10:30 to l:3aCoffee and doughnuts. Entertain-ment by Kenny Cook, boy magi-cian.—Adv. It.
PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Local Area Church News Items in BriefNovesta Baptist Church—Le-
vene O. Shattiiek, pastor.Sunday school 10J00.Morning worship service 11:00.Young people's service 7:15Eyenihg service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesday
8:00. *
Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.Worship service 9:30 a. m.Sunday school /for all ages at
10:30 a. m. *
Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-w@od Store, Hurd Corners Road.
Every Sunday afternoon at3:30 a fundamental messagefrom the BiBle. *
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Mar-lette. Bev. Dellis Hudson, pastor.
Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day School, 10:00. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend. *
RH FROM A CODNTRf RAVAGEDBf WAR, THE DESPERATE STORY OFA PEOPLE'S SMUGGLE TO SURVIVE!
tills are greenagain...
scats onmaimed
A Glimpse of America's beloved'Sawdust Trail Evangelist"!
BILLY SUNDAY-
Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.
10' a. m. Sunday School in alldepartments. ,
11 a. m. Worship. Sermon,"The Door" Chancel Choir sings.Nursery for little folk.
6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowshipwith guest leader.
Monday, 8 p. m. MethodistMen officers at Del Profit's.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ChancelChoir. Other choirs as announced.
Saturday. State-wide MethodistMen at East Lansing. See JohnSommers about going.
Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister. KeithLittle, Bible School supt.
Bible School hour 10 a. m.Morning worship hour 11.Evening Evangelistic service 8.Young Peoples' choir practice
Wednesday 7:15 p. m.Young People's Bible study 8
p. m.Adult Bible study and prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.The Ladies Aid will have their
April meeting this Friday, April6. Mrs. Mack Little and Mrs. EdWurm will be hostesses. Theywill serve an evening meal be-ginning at 6 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to at-tend these services.
Cass City Assembly t»f 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. *
St. Joseph Church, Mayviiie—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-ter.
Masses Sunday and Helydays,9:30.
Confessions Sunday at 9:00-9:30. *
Cass City High SchoolMonday, April 16th
All Seats Free!
'Let's help the orphans andfulfill Love of God"
St. Michael Church, Wilmot—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.
Masses: Sunday and Holydays,7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 8 a. m.
Confessions Friday evening af-ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9.
Evem'sis: services Friday at 8. *
Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:
Church, 10 a. m. Rev. Edith[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.
Friday (today) — Quarterlyvoters' meeting at 8:00'.
Sunday—Divine worship at9:00.
Sunday School at 10:00.Bayside Zone Walther League
Talent Festival at 2:30.Tuesday—Adult class at 7:30;
Choir at 8:30.Friday, April 13—Ladies Aid
meeting at the home of Mrs.William Fritz at 1:00.
Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. George Gillette, pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:08 a. m. Church Services. *
First Baptist Church—PastorRev. R. G. Weckle, Cass City,Michigan.
Friday evening at 8 p. m., theJudson Bible Class will meet withMr. and Mrs. F. McVety forstudy and fellowship. The sameevening, the Philathea BibleClass will meet at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Max Esckilson forfellowship and study. Potluck
j lunch.! Saturday morning at 8:45 to
9 a. m., "It Is The Truth" radiobroadcast, WLEW Bad Axe.
Bible School at 10 a. m. A classfor each member of the familyfrom babies thru adults. Attend-ance last week was 185 scholarswith 132 with their Bibles.
Worship hour at 11 o'clock.Vested church choir singing.Pastor Weckle continuing exposi-tion of I Corinthians, chapter 13."Love Makes the World GoRound"
Gospel hour of evangelism at8 p. m. Gospel song service. Vocalspecial music. Message by pastor,"The One, and only one, whocannot be saved!!"
Monday at 8 p. m., SeniorYouthtimers Team, NumberThree with Roger Spencer, lead-er, in charge of the program,"What Next?"
Tuesday, early morning prayertime at 6:15. A time when mencan pray before they go to work.All Christian men invited.
Radio broadcast, WMPC La-peer from 11 to 11:30 a. m.
Sunday School "Get-To-Gether," a planned potluck sup-per at 7 o'clock. The Male side ofour school will entertain Femaleside of school with program.
Midweek service and prayer-time, Wednesday from 8 to 9p. m. Average attendance perweek last month was 89. Studyof Psalm 37. Also our monthlyCommunion service.
Thursday, Women's MissionarySociety meets at church for worktime at 10:30 a. m. Potluck din-ner at noon. Study and prayer atone o'clock. Guest speaker will beone of the House Mothers of ourBaptist Children's Home, in St.Louis, Michigan. Slides will alsobe shown. Evening, one of the"House Fathers'* will speak tothe Men's Christian Fellowship at8 p. m. Potluck lunch at 9:15p. m. "A men's meeting exaltingwork of Christ."
Grace Community Church, atthe comer of Highways M-53and M-81. Eugene H. Nelson,pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m,i Morning worship 11:00 a. m.' Evening evangelistic service at
7:30 p. m.Thursday, prayer meeting and
Bible study, 8:00 p. m. *
\ Shabbona RLDS Church — 2! miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gregg, pastor.Phone 8542K. Sunday services:
i Church School 10 a. m., LillianDurilap, supt.
j Church services 11 a. m.i Sunday night service thefourth Sunday of each month at8p.m.
Zion League meetings by an-nouncement.• Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p. m.
Family night, fourth Thursdayof each month, 8 p. m.
Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.
Everyone is invited to attendall services. *
St. Paneratius CatholicChurch:
Masses at 8:30 a. m. and 10.30a. m. Sunday.
On Holydays of Obligation at6:00 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. *
First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister.Sunday, April 8:
10:15 a. m. The church schooldepartments and classes. Primary(Provision for ages 3-5 year-olds.)
11:00. a. m. Nursery classes for3-year-olds; kindergarten forages 4-5 years; primary depart-ment, (continued program.)
11:00 a. m. Worship service.Sermon by Mr. Arthur Holmberg.Anthem by the choir.
7:00 p. m. Westminster YouthFellowship.
Calendar: April 15, Westmin-ster Fellowship Spring Rally ofPresbytery at Croswell.
April 16, Young Women'sGuild.
April 17, Flint Presbytery atAkron.
April 18, Vacation churchschool institute.
Greenleaf United MissionaryChurch—Gordon Guilliat, pastor.Phone 8070W.
Sunday school 10 a. m.Morning worship 11 a. m.Evening service; 8 p. m. Roy
Krueger, guest speaker.Prayer service Wednesday
night 8 p. m. A male quartette
WHAT'S Chevrolet's got ffiree . . . BelAir, "Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty." With 20 sassy-styledmodels to pick from, there'sone just made for you!
The new Bel Air Sport Seda^
The Bel Air Series brings youluxuries and conveniences youwon't even begin to find instripped-down "bargain" modelsof higher priced cars. Of course,you also get Chevrolet's ownspecial brand of record-breakingperformance, with horsepowerranging up to 225!
YOUR rfV O-TEN" TO YOUR TASTE?
The "Two-Ten" has its ownsassy new styling and colorfulnew contemporary interiors.Body by Fisher, of course, withsafety door latches, as in allmodels of the three Chevroletseries. And you get the nailed-down stability and the surenessof control that make drivingsafer—and sweeter—in a Chevy!
£he new "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan
LINE? "ONE-FIFTY" FILL YOUR BILL?
It does if you want to own thezippiest car in its field withcomforts and conveniences sur-prising in such a low-priced car.You can pick your power—V8or 6. Come on in and see whichone of Chevy's 20 new beautiessuits you best!
The new "One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan
AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MA&i TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE!
123 GLAMOROUS PRIZES IN THE "SEE THE U. S. A. IN YOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST. ENTER NOW-AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS.
America's Favorite—by a Margin of2 Million Cars!
Phone 185.
from Bethel College, Mishawaka,Indiana, will have charge of theevening service. 'Special numbersin song will feature the eveningprogram. Mr. Roy Krueger, amember of the singing group,will be the guest speaker. Acordial invitation is extended toall. A good attendance is antici-pated.
United Missionary Churches—Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99P1S,
Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday School.11:30 a. m. Worship service.8 p. m. Evening worship.Wednesday evening prayer
service.Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday school.Thursday' evening prayer serv-
ice.This will be our "Bethel Col-
lege Rally Sunday" and a ladies'trio, "Waves of Glory/ will bringspecial singing in each worshipservice. Douglass Ball will be thespeaker. Come and hear thesefine talented young people pre-sent the gospel in song and ser-mon.
Sunday afternoon, the ThumbYouth Rally will meet at the Elk-ton U. M. Church with Rev.Franklin Lusk of Bethel Collegespeaking and musical talent fromthe college.
Cass City Church of The Naza-rene_6538 Third Street. Phone124J. Earl M. Crane, minister..Sunday, April 8:
10:00 a. m. Bible 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.Wednesday, April 11: 8:00 p.
m. Midweek prayer service.Friday, April 13: 2:00 -p. m.
and 7:45 p. m. NFMS Zone Rallyat Garo Church of the Nazarene.Mrs. Bessie Grose, missionary toPortuguese West Africa, will bethe guest speaker.
Brown Training atFort Carson, Colo.
Pvt. Richard P. Brown, 18, sonof Edward Brown, Cass City, isreceiving basic combat trainingwith the 8th Infantry Division atFort Carson, Colo.
Brown is training with the di-vision's 8th Quartermaster Com-pany. The unit is preparing forits move to Europe next fall aspart of Operation Gyroscope.
Brown, whose mother, Mrs.Irene Brown, lives at 817 E. Hop-son, Bad Axe, entered the Armylast month.
The modern auto can outrun atornado—and it's probably twiceas dangerous.
Give B^by Chicks Proper CareLike most all youngsters, the
first two weeks in the life of ababy chicks is a critical time,points out Alfred Ballweg-, coun-ty agricultural agent. He be-lieves that close attention tochicks during this time will payoff in extra profits in the monthsahead through more chicks savedand in better health.
Agent Ballweg passes alongthese tips on baby chick carefrom Harry Hathaway, extensionpoultry specialist at MichiganState University. Prepare thebrooder house well in advance ofthe arrival of the chicks. Brood-ers should" be in operation at-least a week ahead. To get thechicks off to a good start, pro-vide plenty of water and feederspace. Waterers and feedersshould be close enough to thebrooder so that chicks needingheat can get plenty to eat at thesame time. It's.a good idea to puta guard around the brooder tohold chicks near heat, water andfeed for the first six or sevendays. For the water supply, usetwo or three one-gallon waterersfor each 100 chicks for the first
,two or three weeks. After that,switch to automatic waterers, if'possible.
Baby chicks shouldn't have tolook into a feeder right away sohe advises putting feed on paperor cardboard for the first 24hours. That makes it easy forthem to eat. After that, provideone lineal inch of feeding spacefor each chick.
Temperature should . be regu-lated to make the chicks comfort-able. In other words, they shimldnet be panting; neither, shouldthey be crowding to keep warm.
HEADS UPThink big—success of your
aim often depends on the size ofthe target.
ROUGH TEACHEREvidently a pessimist is an
optimist who tried to practicewhat he preached.
HISTORY REPEATSSome men are writing the
same old story on the new leafthey turned for 1956.
Lower Prices . . Choke of threeproven blends 95c . . . $1.25 . . .$1.65 to better your lawn —please the pocketbook.
l ' » Y <M\'» _
•AW^<\<'i.",'IM»'
Nutrient packed grassfood that ^brings aboutthicker, strqnger, deeperfooted lawns.feed 2m sq jt — $2.50
10,000 sq ft — 17.85
BiLUXiFor the ultimate in picturelawn beauty, lasting turf . . emillions of perennial seeds petpound. 1 Ib-$1.65 5Ibs-$7.9)
<&325L SPECIAL /Will enhance your outdoor liv-ing with colorful grass — com-bines beauty and service.i it. «» 95 « ;&j gf o«JL IfV ^^^ ypJLif*,/ y IfiS* • >ifs.SJF
&S&. UTILITYQuick and hardy grass cover-age . . . rugged can-take-itlawn, lib—95* 5lbs—$4.75
Hardware andFurniture
Phone 566 Cass CityFree Rental On Spreaders
CUSTOM 5 PC. CHROME DINITTI
1.7s per week, payable monthlyWe ordered in the slack season... yousave $80! Extra strong chrome frames,foam rubber chair seats. 36x48x60'table in grey/grey.or persimmon chairs;yellow/yellow chairs.
Blockplot* or Chrom* SttTable opens to 48-in. (g/»QPink, grey or yellow. ' <pO»/»SO-252!
Coupon free
' dinette.
Reg, price |139.95Minlmtfm Tratle-lii.. 50.00YOU PAY ONLY...
plus_ trade-in
No Money Down*1.75 Per Week, Payable Monthly
Lovell InsHnefive Wringer.Turns Off AutomaticallyStyled in Surf Green-White'
• Giant 10 Ib. Load Capacity© Finger-Tip Control Panel
EVERY CORONADO CARRIES A5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Turns itself off at the time you select,gets clothes hygienically dean. Wringerreleases "instinctively" at any sign oftrouble. Has Bako-Lite agitator, timerand high speed drain pump.«-7074 *lf trade-in equals 5%.
ۤ11
Reg, price $199*95
Slashed 40.0fPAY ONLY.' •*» «P ^
No Money vown^ «.>o Per WeekPayable Monthly
No more weather-watching or washdaydrudgery! Clothes dry sunshine sweet atthe push of a button, cycle bell ringswhen they're dry. Three pushbutton heatsettings, safe even for synthetics.te-uos *]f trade-to equals 5%.
|Why walk 40 mileso hang up 8000 Ib
>of dot hes each year^
' Pays for Itself—Saves Tim®
Saves Money
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1066.
Personal News from Deford AreaMr. and Mrs. Duane Warner
and son, Clinton, and Alva Allenwere dinner guests at the EffieWarner home Easter Sunday.Ronald Hildinger of Caro wasan afternoon caller.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart-wick entertained at a pre-Easterdinner Saturday evening, theirdaughter, Hazel Ann of BadAxe, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hart-wick and daughter, Karen, of
By H. M. Bulen
I think we'll start a new fan club. Not forMarilyn Munroe or Marlon Brando or the mayoror anyone like that. With spring check-up timecoming I'm going to form a fan club for peoplewho promise to look after their automobile fansand fan belts.
That's an awful pun, you probably grimaced like one of ourmechanics did when he read it. Reminds me of the old friend whoused to start off by saying: "Well, to corn a phrase . . . ."
But it is time to think of the fan and fan belt.Did you know, for instance that running the fan in your car
takes 10 to 15 per cent of the power produced ?
i&at's how much it takes when the fan is operating properly. Ifit's act just right, as you can see, your car can throw an awful lotof power down the drain (which means a lot of gasoline).
Checking the fan is part of the Spring check-up service that wedo for a lot of wise drivers. A car works hard during the winter,harder than at any other time of the year and it needs a Springtonic.
And so much trouble can be traced to the fan and fan belt andcorrected. The fan belt is slipping, so the generator doesn't chargethe battery enough and- the car won't start some morning. Or theradiator doesn't cool properly and the engine overheats.
A lot of the noises up front that frighten people into thinkingtheir engine needs an overhaul turn out to be loose couplings or thelike somewhere around the fan belt and it only takes a minor ad-justment.
So this is an open invitation to join our fan club—arid pur sparkplug, oil change, lubrication and brake test club—now that the timefor Spring check-up is here.
I Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hart-;wick and daughter, Mrs. RichardCraun of Rochester, Mrs. OliveHartwick and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Zemke, Jr., and son, Billy.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne,Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherfordand children and Mrs. CarrieRetherford were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc-Quarrie and family of Marlette.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthurand children spent the week endat Tower with the latter's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Covell.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Esckelsonand family of Cass City, Mr. andMrs. Virgil Vandemark andchildren of Caro, Mr. and Mrs.George McMullen and family ofMayville, Lyle Reynolds ofOwosso and Mr. and Mrs. EarlSchultz of Marlette were Sundaycallers at the home of Mr. andMrs. Emery Vandemark.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark ofjjAuburn, Indiana, were Fridayevening and Saturday visitors atthe William Zemke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trott andson, Frederick, of Sarnia, Mrs.John Hicks of Hemans and AlgerMurdock of Minden City visitedMr. and Mrs. William Hicks, Fri-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Murryand family of Oskaloosa, Iowa,and the Rev. Edith Smith ofKingston were .Sunday - dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabich and family.
The Deford Farm Bureau willmeet-with Mr. and Mrs. HazenWarner, Thursday, Apr. 12, at 8p. m.
Miss Barbara Long of Mil-lington was a week-end visitor atthe Harold Chapin home.
Miss Greta Hicks of Rosevilleand Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks ofHarrisville spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks.Grant Kelley of Ann Arbor wasa caller Saturday and RusselHicks of Drayton Plains was aSunday visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark en-tertained on Sunday their chil-dren and grandchildren, Mr. andMrs. Delbert Martin of Caro,Mr. and Mrs. Max Agar anddaughter, Ruth Ann, and Mr.and Mrs. Gene Sickler and fam-ily of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.Isaac Tedford, Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Rondo, Mr. and Mrs. VernGreen and daughter and Mr. andMrs. H. B. Arnold, all of Pontiac,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jennex ofGrand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Clark, of Marlette andMr. and Mrs. Russel Clark ofImlay City.
Mrs. Etta Ropp of Owendalevisited Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJacoby and sons Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Probe andchildren and Miss Margaret Kil-bourn of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Beachy and sons of Gage-town and Morris Kilbourn ofLansing were Sunday dinnerguests of their parents, Mr. andMrs. Ray Kilbourn.
Miss Patsy Caister of Marlettewas a Sunday and Monday visi-tor at the Kenneth Churchillhome.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritz-man spent the Easter week endin Bryan, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bills and daughter, Cher-ry.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldChapin entertained 45 guests inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. HoraceMurry of Oskaloosa, Iowa, whowere home for the Easter holi-days.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Cele-brated—One hundred friends, relatives
and neighbors were guests at anopen house at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Chapin Satur-day evening. The affair cele-brated the Chapin's 25th weddinganniversary and Was given bythe couple's children in theirhonor.
Guests were served ice cream,cake and coffee at a table cen-tered by a beautiful weddingcake baked and decorated byMrs. Warren Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin receivedmany gifts of silver.
WCTU Family Night—Everyone is invited by the
WCTU to the Deford church totwo films, "What Aboutsee
Alcohol" and "Alcohol is Dyna-mite," April 6 at 8 p. m. Therewill also be some music and pot-luck refreshments following theshowing of the films.
The man who marries formoney soon finds that the bondsof matrimony are not neces-sarily gilt-edged securities.
If you expect to have your ownway you must travel alone.
BOADMASTER«5-Possenger 4-Door
Riviera, Model 73
CENTURY 6-Passenger2-Door Convertible,
Model 66C
ifa&r&w Bitffoef*•v ' <jf
f VILL YOU join us in welcoming Spring?
Will you be our guest at the Spring Fashion Festivalof the Best Buicks Yet?We can promise you the season's most excitingvista—a fashion display of the stunning new Buicks,all in gay Springtime colors, including the verynewest: Apricot and Bittersweet.And? if such is your desire, you can blossom outin your own new Buick—in any Series, in any model—with the Springtime freshness of any of thesebright colors.
But when the looking is done, there's the drivingyou can do—and that's the sheerest thrill of all.
For that's when you feel the solid comfort ofBuick's great new ride. That's when you feel thatsweet new handling. That's when you feel the silkenmight of Buick's lofty new horsepowers.
And that's when you feel the spine-tingling sweep
SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TV Every Saturday Evening
W*Higl?' SUPER 6-Pgssenger
^jjjPlM; 2-Door Riviera,:Sr' Model 56R
of that new Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—wheregetaway and gas saving hit new highs at onlypart throttle—and where you can switch the pitchfor a safety-surge of full-power acceleration that'spure thrill.So—come be our guest—at our Spring Fashion___ j^
Festival—and at the wheel of the most spiritedBuick yet.
*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow is the only PynaflowBuick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super andCentury—optional at modest extra cost on the Special..
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
CAMO * L.
So ShallYe
By Fran Pachfsr
'T^HE girl taking down the in-•*• formation of the applicant paid
little attention to her informantuntil the name she had writtenrang a bell. Gloria Reeves. Shestole a quick glance at the per-son whose name was sociallyprominent. Thisfabulous creature,garbed in minkwould make lifebrighter for thelads in Ward D, but she wonderedwhat had prompted the move? Hersharp eyes detected fright beyondthe artifice of smartness and shefelt that the girl was unsure ofthe reason herself.
Her tone held an added sharp-ness as she spoke, "Miss Reeves,a Gray Lady is something spe-cial. In helping these boys, youget more than you give. It meanshelping them correspond with theirfolks, feeding them at times andcreating interests for them. Someneed just the encouragement ofoutside interest, others don't knowwhat they need or want. You willsee some mighty discouragingphysical wrecks but most impor-tant of all is that you don't letthem see pity. I mention' this toclarify the picture and to avoidshocking you. Many people are notfit to handle work of this sort.
It was Andy, Jimmie's bud-dy. What was he doing here?
Would you care to visit the wardtoday?"
She found herself following thewhite coated attendant down along corridor and they stoppedbefore a glass paneled door, let-tered D. Entering the ward withit's long line of beds, she shud-dered at the sight of these ladsrobbed of their physical fitness.
The catcalls and approving whis-tles brought her back to the pres-ent and she stood in the centeraisle and gave them a gay smile."Hi, Fellows. I'm just looking intoday, I'll be here officially to-morrow. Think up a lot of thingsfor me to do, so I'll keep busy."
She heard her name called,"Glory." The voice was hesitantand came from a young man lay-ing nearby with his eyes, ban-daged. She went over to him."Andy." It was Andy, Jimmie'sbuddy! What was he doing here?Taking his hand, she spoke soft-ly. "It's Gloria, but how did you.now I was coming?"
"They announced it and I hopedit was you." Andy and Gloria hadnever met but had seen one an-others pictures and Jim had writ-ten her all about him. He had flownas Flight Surgeon with Jim. Gloria"Yondered if his eyes were gone,
fas he blind? "Oh God, no," sheprayed. "Not that."
Andy spoke comfortingly, "Iheard about Jim. It was quick,Glory. He never knew what hap-pened."
Glory, a half sob in her voiceanswered, "I know, but I can'tbelieve he's gone."
"Better gone than lying herehelpless. There are many kinds ofdeath." Andy's tone held a shadeof bitterness.
"Andy, don't talk like that.""Your eyes, Andy, will they be
all right?" She framed the ques-tion hesitantly. Before he couldanswer, a voice further downcalled out.
"Hey Andy. Share the prettyady. It isn't every day a gal like
that shows up here."Andy let go of her hand, "He's
right. Give the lads a treat, butI'll see you again, won't I?"
Gloria, on impulse bent andkissed his forhead, saying, "Yousure will."
Her first visit grew into a dailyone and she had cajoled herfriends to give some of their timeto this worthy undertaking andfelt a special pride in seeing hap-py smiles on faces that had forgot-ten how.
Andy had been discharged andshe missed him. Her inquiries asto how his eyes were went un-answered. She realized that herfondness for him had progressedbeyond mere friendship and hadhoped he felt the same but shedidn't know. One evening as shewas leaving the building, Andy.oomed up in front of her. AndAndy with sparkling eyes who toldher he had two weeks before hereported back on duty and he in-tended to spend them selling heron the idea of marriage. Gloriamiled wisely, little did he know
PEOME
People are firm in their preju-dices and weak in their faith.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoagg andson, Joel, of Ann Arbor spentthe week end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoagg.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Peltonand daughters, Sherryll andKaren, were the Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondWallace. Other guests were:Mrs. Anna Pelton of Sandusky,Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cleland anddaughter, Jean, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Cleland, ofPontiac and Mr. William Nicol ofTyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Packett arethe parents of a baby boy bornMarch 27 in Detroit. They namedhim Dale Harvey.
The Farm Bureau will meetApril 10 in the Shabbona Hall.Mr. and Mrs. Loyde Bader arehost and hostess.
The WSCS will meet April 11with a potluck lunch in thechurch basement.
Miss Evelyn Dunlap visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Teets of San-dusky, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kohnand Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buniac,both of Snover Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Seres spentSaturday evening visiting herfather, Peter Provost, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lossin Deckerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Smith en-joyed Sunday dinner and the aft-ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. VoyleDorman.
Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Heck spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. PeteStevens in South Branch.
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Pearl ofMt. Clemens, and Mr. and Mrs.Russell Parrott and daughters,Margaret and Denise, of Decker-
_ville spent Sunday with Mr. andiMrs. Wilfred Turner and girls.j Mr. John Dunlap, Jr., spent! the week end with Mr. and Mrs.'' Ronald Warren.„ Mr. and Mrs- Andy Seres and' family spent Sunday with Mr.
Evergreenand Mrs. Mike Seres.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fleming1 ofAnn Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. JimFleming and family spent Easterwith Mr. and Mrs. HarveyFleming.
Mrs. Margaret and the MissesLillian and Evelyn Dunlap werethe Easter Sunday dinner andafternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerby-son and Mr. and Mrs. AudleyGroombridge visited Mr-, andMrs. Voyle Dorman Sunday aft-ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlap,Leona and Leroy Magel spent theweek end visiting relatives inDearborn and Auburn Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dormanspent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atwood,Sr., of Bay City.
Dishonest is the man who triesto do those he is* dunned by.
The leading industry for a manin public life consists in trying totpnk of something to say.
Tact is the art of convincing aman he knows more than you do•—when you're sure he doesn't.
Spray-jets spreading URAN* Nitrogen on your wheat, oats andother small grains boost yields and profits the fast, easy way. Itlakes nitrogen to build up big-paying grain yields. ARCADIAN®URAN Nitrogen Fertilizer Solutions can be sprayed or dribbled on100 to 200 acres per day with a siniple tractor-tank and spray-boom.Non-pressure URAN provides quick-acting, long-lasting nitrogen fastand easy to save you time and money.
Use winter-grade URAN of 28% nitrogen content, if you wantto spread nitrogen in winfery weather. You can store or spray winter-grade URAN in weather close to zero. For oilier applications, useregular ARCADIAN URAN with 32% nitrogen content. GetARCADIAN URAN now to make your grain crops pay*
ALL HOME TALENT —LIONS CLUB
AT
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM2 BIG NIGHTS 2
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
APRIL 11 & 12Shows Start at 8 p. m.
*"
Music By Fred GunselPs Orchestra
Reserve Tickets On Sale At
Johnston's Barbershop
FCHIE CASS CITY CHRONICLED FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN.
Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Frank Harbec N. G. Manke won the tool shed
have bought the Carl Reed farm, j given by Brinker Lumber Co. assouth of town. (part of their anniversary cele-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly and<bratlon'Mrs. Cora Klinkman were BayCity visitors Monday.
Rev. Olin Murdick of Alpenaspent two days this week with hisanother, Mrs. Laura Murdick.
Ban McCrea of Flint spentEaster with his sisters, Mrs. RayHulburt and Mrs. Sam Blades.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Blades andson, Eddie, of Livonia spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. SamBlades,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brookinsof Midland came Saturday fortier mother, Mrs. James Mc-Mahon, who accompanied themhome to spend two weeks withthem.
Mrs. Zora Day and RamonaMayertero spent the Easter weekend and until Tuesday with Mrs.Day's daughter/and family, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Bufe and children,-at Wyandotte.
Jlr, and Mrs. Ray McGrath and-sons of Royal Oak spent theweek end at the Arthur Kelleyiiome and Mr. and Mrs. RobertMorrison and children of Sagi-»aw were Easter guests.
Airman 3/c Larry Morrison,who had been in Korea for ayear, arrived home Friday tospend a thirty-day leave and willreport for further duty to anAir Force base in Colo.
The Ladies Aid of the Church-of Christ will meet Friday eve-ming at the church instead ofThursday evening as had beenplanned. Dinner starts at six-thirty p. m. and everyone is wel-come.
Mrs. Fred Buehrly and daugh-ter attended a quilting bee in thehome of Mrs. Frank Hoover inUbly last Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Wright has beencaring for her parents, Mr. andMrs. George Robinson, of Tyre,who have been ill with the flu.
B. A. Calka, Keith McConkey,Chuck Auten and John Bayley at-tended a one-day chamber ofcommerce workshop held in Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison andfour children of Saginaw spentthe Easter week end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mor-rison.
Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn ofMt. Pleasant came Monday eve-ning and,visited Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Kirn and son, Michael,until" Wednesday morning.
Preliminary work for the con-struction of the new Cass CityChurch of the -Nazarene was be-gun Monday. The present sanctu-ary is being made smaller andrearranged tq make way for thenew structure.
James Colbert is recoveringfrom a broken shoulder sufferedin a fall at Shay Lake, Monday,Mar. 26. He slipped on snowcovered ice while appraising acottage that belonged to the lateFather John Bozek.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Elliottand Robert of Ubly and Mr. andMrs. Keith Buehrly and daugh-ters, Connie, Karen and Brenda,of Livonia had supper EasterSunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Buehrly.
Miss Sally Lou Colbert, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. James E.Colbert, became the bride ofBuford P. Pouts, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. Buford P. Fouts, Sr., ofDenver, Colo., in seven o'clockrites at the Presbyterian ChurchSaturday evening, at which Rev.Melvin R. Vender officiated.
The ceremony was performed"before an altar banked withpalms and decorated with bas-kets of white gladioli andcandelabra. Bows of white pompoms also adorned the pews.
The bride, given in marriage/fey her father, chose a floorlength gown of lace and tulle*over satin. From the snugly:fitted lace bodice with mandarinaaeckline and long tapering wristl*>int sleeves fell the full swirlingtulle skirt edged by a wide bandof hand appliqued lace. Her veilof French silk illusion fell fromher oval shell plateau headpiece©f lace sprinkled with pearls andedged in tulle. Her bouquet was&f wMte carnations centered withan orchid and entwined with ivy.Pearls, a gift of the groom, wereher only jewels.
Identically attired in aquaerystallette frocks with roundneckline, pleated bodice and fullwaltz-length skirts were the ma-tron of honor, Mrs. Gordon John-son, a college roommate of theimde at East Lansing, the brides-maid, Miss Nancy Noble of Buf-ialo, N. Y., also a college room-mate, and the junior maid oflionor, Suzanne Marie Colbert,sister of the bride.
Flower girl, Miss WendyThompson of Dansville, wore apink dotted Swiss dress afid aband of pink carnations aroundher pony tail. She carried a bas-ket of rose petals which shescattered before the bride.
Attending the groom wereLieutenant Mickey Fouts of FortBucker, Ala., as best man, andKobert Thompson of Lansing,Robert Fingland of Flint andMarvin Liddel of Detroit.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Colbert chose a light bluesilk gown with pink accessories.Mrs. Fouts wore a beige lacedress with avocado accessories.Both mothers had corsages ofpink carnations.
At noon Saturday, a dinnerwas served at the home of thebride's parents for the weddingparty and friends. Yellow and
Pvt. Bud Peddie called at theJohn Anker home Friday night.
Miss Marilyn Woods visitedSunday night and Monday withAudrey Anker.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Westerbyof Unionville were Saturday eve-ning guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Wm.Anker.
Mrs. Clara Bird has returnedto her home from Californiawhere she has spent the winter jmonths.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clara en-tertained for dinner Easter Sun-day Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ClaraandJMr. and Mrs. Don Reid andfamily.
The Misses Phyllis and MildredRutkowski of Detroit spent theweek end at the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. EnickRutkowski.
Mr. and Mrs. Enick Rutkowskiand family and Mildred andPhyllis of Detroit were Easterdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Zulka at Ubly.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr spentEaster with their daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldHoffman and daughters, Caroland Phyllis, at Imlay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox andchildren of Detroit spent fromSaturday noon until Sunday aft-ernoon with Mrs. Cox* -parents,Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz.
On Easter, Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen and Paul attended serv-'ice at the Fraser Church in OldGreenleaf and were dinner guestsof their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Reinstra.
A/2c Howard Anker and A/3cCharles Keoughan, of ChanuteField, 111., spent Saturday andSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnAnker. They returned to the airbase ,Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Cham-pion and children, James andBecky, welcomed another girl in-to the family when seven-pound,two-ounce Lisa Louise was bornMarch 31 in Pleasant Home Hos-pital.
Friends of Mr. Loren Trathensurprised him on his birthday,Tuesday evening, April 3. Euchrewas played at three tables fol-lowed by a delicious lunch fea-tured by a delicious birthdaycake.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhl hadas Easter dinner guests, Mr. andMrs. William Hellabyuck andthree children, Mr. and Mrs. John
iValeck and daughter, all ofI Reese, and Mrs. -"Jess Eden andRonald Wooster of Bay Port.
Week-end guest in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Cook anddaughter, Brenda, was Mr.George Roberts of Wayne, Mich.Mr. Roberts is a brother of Mrs.Cook. Easter dinner guests alsowere Mrs. James Seale and chil-dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alward,Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rabideauand children, Suzanne, Dianneand Patti Ann motored to AshleyEaster Sunday to spend the daywith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc-
j Kendry and son and Mrs. MabelAlward.
The Cass City Grange has beeninvited to present the travelinggavel to the Unionville Grange,Tuesday evening, Apr. 10, at theAmerican Legion Hall on thenorth side of the main street inUnionville. The usual potlucklunch will be served.
Mrs. Evelyn MacKay and sonsand Miss Ilene Deering of Snoverspent the Easter week end withrelatives at Mendon, Ohio, andattended an Easter sunrise serv-ice where Mrs. MacKay's nephew,Rev. Bevin Kimmel, is the pastorof a United Brethren Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaufman ofMt. Pleasant spent from Fridayuntil Monday with Mrs. Kauf-man's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Luke Tuckey. Don and BillTuckey, students at Central
1 Michigan College at Mt. Pleasant,theirwhite pom poms were the table are spending this week at
decorations for the dinner. parental home.Following the marriage cere- Echo Chapter OES will meet
mony, a reception was held for •> Wednesday evening, Apr. 11.325 guests in the church base- Special features in keeping withment where the bride's table wasfeatured with a beautiful whitewedding cake decorated with agarland of pink roses drapedfrom the top rose-covered tierdown the side of the cake. Mrs.Brewster .Shaw assisted by Mrs.Lou Bishop served the cake andMiss Carol Howarth, schoolfriend of the bride, presisded atthe punch bowl while Mrs. DavidBarnes and Mrs. Joseph DeBello,former roommates of the bride,poured. Many friends of Mrs.Colbert also assisted at the re-ception.
For traveling, the bride worea navy blue sheath shantungdress, blue straw hat with beigeaccessories and a beige topper.An orchid corsage completed herensemble.
The young couple expect tospend a week traveling to Denverand an additional week in theColorado Springs area.
The bride was graduated fromCass City High School in 1951.Both the bride and groom at-tended Michigan State Univer-sity, following which the formerwas engaged as a secretary inLansing and the latter, as a sheetmetal specialist.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Foutswill make their home in Denver,Colo.
Out of town guests were pres-ent at the wedding from Flint,Saginaw, Mio,,Bay City, Denver,Colo., Fort Wayne, Ind., Buffalo*N. Y., Crown Point, Ind., Lans-ing, Midland and Prescott.
Easter are being planned by thei worthy matron, Mrs. A. N. Bige-low. Mrs. D. A. Krug will paytribute to the late Mrs. DeliaLauderbach, the chapters' lastcharter member.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr leftWednesday to attend the funeralthat afternoon of Mr. Karr'suncle, Charles Karr, who diedMonday at his home in ElkRapids. Mr. Karr is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Chas. (Lottie)Forbes of Elk Rapids; a brother,Arthur of Caro, and nephew,Lloyd, of Cass City.
Mrs. Forest Tyo and son, Tom,went to Pontiac and were joinedthere by Mr. Tyo. They went onto spend the Easter week endwith Mrs. Tyo's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bauer,in Detroit. Mrs. Tyo's mother,Mrs. Josie Brooks, who hadvisited her daughter, Mrs. Bauer,since Wednesday of last week, re-turned home with them to CassCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mantey andchildren of Fairgrove joinedmembers of Mrs. Mantey's fam-ily for dinner Easter at the LukeTuckey home. Other visitors onSunday in the Tuckey home in-cluded Mrs. Tuckey's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Doerr, whohave just returned from Colum-bia, Mo., where they have beensince September, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Jones and three childrenand Mrs. Tuckey's niece, TinsyShue, all of Flint.
Mrs. Clarence Quick spentEaster with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQuick at Caro.
Arthur Murphy of Bridgeportspent Easter with the HaroldMurphys.
Stephen Moore and son, Boyd,of Kingston were visitors at thehome of Mrs. Hazel Moore Mon-day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thayer andson, David, of Gilford were Mon-day evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Maurice Joos.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wendt leftMonday for Milwaukee, Wis., toattend on Tuesday the funeral ofhis sister, Miss Sophia Wendt,83.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose ofJackson and Mf*s. Nettie Rose ofCaro were Saturday evening din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. WillD'Arcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball andsons had as Easter guests, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Armstrong andchildren of Bad Axe and Mr. andMrs. 'Louis Crocker.
Sp. 1/c Dale Bock and Mrs.Bock of Washington, D. C., vis-ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Kettlewell, last weekfrom Tuesday until Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Decker, Jr.,and daughter, Nancy, of Welling-ton, Ohio, spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har-ris and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kettlewelland children had as Easterguests, her mother, Mrs. MabelWatt of Caro, and her brother,Ted Watt of Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Thom-as and children, David andKathleen, of Lansing visited Mrs.Thomas' mother, Mrs. H. F.Lenzner, from Thursday morninguntil Saturday night.
Clarence Zapfe of Flint spentthe week end at the Lyle Zapfehome. Sunday visitors includedhis sons, Erwin and Eddie, ofCaro and Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceZapfe and children of Mayville.
Mrs. Floyd Porter spoke at theannual Easter meeting of theWoman's Society of ChristianService at the Methodist Churchin Imlay City. Women of the La-peer Methodist Church wereguests.
Mrs. Sam Blades and son, How-ard, entertained at dinner March26 to celebrate the birthday ofSam Blades. Guests were Mr. andMrs. Frank Merchant and BillyMerchant and Mr. and Mrs. .Stan-ley Muntz.
Easter week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Taylor were theirson and family, Mr. and Mrs.Howard .Taylor and children ofLewiston, N. Y., and a daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. RobertEdgerton and children of Homer.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Franklin Beckand four sons of Grand Island,N. Y., came Sunday night andvisited Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs.H. F. Lenzner, until Wednesdaymorning. Mrs. Lenzner accom-panied them home to spend aweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpsonf London, Ontario, were 'week-
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Randall. Sunday guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. ArthurRandall and daughter, Dawn, ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. HomerRandall and family.
Mrs. Steven Moore had asEaster guests, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Silvernail and family ofBig Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. PaulSilvernail and family of Saginaw,Mr. and Mrs. Everett Silvernailand daughter of Livonia and Mr.and Mrs. Vilas Moore and familyof North Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cottick andchildren had as Easter dinnerguests, her sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Max Bushey ofPinnebog, her parents, Mr. andMrs. George Danyluk of Filion,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farver ofGaseville and Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ald Hansen of Bad Axe.
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Knoblet and family wereher sister and family, Mr. andMrs. George Hutchinson, Johnand Laura of Cheboygan, herbrother and family, Mr. and Mrs.R. D. Pearce and four sons ofBad Axe, and her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Pearce of Ubly.
The Cass Valley Farm Bureauwill meet Monday evening, April9, at eight o'clock with Mr. andMrs. John Koepf, Sr. The mon-thly discussion topic is "Problemsof School Finance Are Growing."All members are urged to bepresent and visitors are welcome.A potluck lunch is to be served atthe close of the meeting.
Mrs. Ella Dunigan of Bend,Ore., and her daughter, Mrs.Frank Smith, of Dayton, 0., wereweek-end guests recently of Mrs.George Robinson and Mrs. Carl
theirAnna
to Mrs. Robinson. Duringstay, they visited Mrs.Harnisch, of Minden City,liam Rogers of Snover and Mrs.Glenn Stevens of Vassar, sisters
Mrs. Robinson.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alward re-
turned to Cass City Tuesday oflast week after spending a fewdays in Detroit. They were ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. LeoMorin, and Mrs. Mattie Grant ofWinnipeg, Manitoba, and Mrs.Donna Smith of Detroit. All re-turned to Detroit with the ex-ception of Mr. Alward. Mrs. Al-ward returned home Friday aiidMr. and Mrs. Leo Morin returnedby train to Manitoba. Mrs. Grant,will remain in Detroit for aweeks.
Mrs. Clarence Burt spent fromFriday until Monday with rela-tives at Keego Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Asher andchildren ate Easter dinner withMr. and Mrs. Manley Asher.
The American Legion Auxili-ary will meet Monday evening,April 9, with Mrs. Dorus Klink-man.
Mrs. George Seeger and Mrs.Don Seeger visited Mr. and Mrs.Beryl Franklin at RochesterSaturday.
The Hobby and Craft Club willhave a dessert meeting Mondayevening, April 9, with Mrs. WillisCampbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe ofBay City spent the Easter weekend with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. D. Turner.
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton hadwith her for Easter, her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Ivan Hamiltonand children of Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamp-shire had as visitors. .Saturday,his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence French of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Clarence Quick, who spentnine weeks in the John Kennedyhome, returned to her own homeon Seventh Street here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boughtonand children of Detroit spentEaster* with Mr. Boughton 's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bough-ton.
Mrs. John Gledhill of Rosevillecame Friday evening and visitedher daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf, untilWednesday.
The Misses Jean O'Rourke andlone Parsons of Ferndale spentthe week end at the former'sparental home and visited at theClif Champion home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones andlittle son of Detroit spent Easter
Mr.re-
with Mrs. Jones' parents,and Mrs. Ben Kirton, andturned home on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Finkbein-er and sons, except Donald whowas ill with the flu, ate Easter jdinner with Mrs. Finkbeiner's jparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hen-drick.
FOR SALE—Three-horse gardentractor on rubber one year oldlike new; coal water heater. J.McBurney 4442 Doerr Rd.4-6-1 .
FOR SALE—Two cows, oneGuernsey five years old, freshfour weeks; one mixed Holsteinand Jersey, fresh two weeks.Stanley Krawczyk, 4 mileswest, 1% north and Vz west ofCass City. 4-6-1*
FOR SALE—Baled alfalfaAlex Ross, 3 miles east of OldGreenleaf. 4-6-1*
LOT WANTED—One or twobuilding lots in good location.State price. Write Box AA c/oChronicle. 4-6-1
FOR SALE—New two-bedroomhome on nice lot with garage.Bargain at $6500. Terms. L. 2J.Townsend. 4-6-1
FOR SALE— 79-acre farm.House, 5 rooms and new bath-room. Insulated attic. Nearlynew furnace. Hot water heater,new. Kitchen cabinets. Housewas built in 1942. Full base-ment. New hen house, 18x36.Barn 30x40. Silo 10x30. Elec-tricity in all buildings. Will sellbuildings with any amount ofland from one acre to 79 acres.Terms. Dan Gyomory, Jr., 2east and 2% south of Deford.4-6-1*
FOR SALE—Barn 24 feet by 36feet to be removed from prop-erty. Call Cass City 303. 4-6-2*
FOR SALE—1939 Ford tudor$75.00. Call after 5:30. 260M.William Joos. 4-6-1*
Miss Shirley Marie Smith,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeeSmith of Cass City, and Mr.Raymond Hendrick, son of Mr.
and Richard Best of West Branchwas ring bearer.
Attending the groom wereArleon Hendrick, who was best
DEACONS! 8033M.
WANTED. Call4-6-4
and Mrs. Lee Hendrick of Tyre, ; man for his brother, and Geraldwere married in a doublecandlelight service at the Evan-gelical Church Saturday evening,March 24. Rev. S. R. Wurtz per-formed the ceremony before thealtar banked with palms and bas-kets of white gladioli and whitesnapdragons.
Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a floor-
Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler j length Chantilly lace over nylonand sons of Marysville spent the ! tulle gown. Her fingertip veil__. . - ,_ ...j _ _ j .1-- -«__,._.* "•- fell from a lace cap studded with
rhinestones and she carried abouquet of whitered roses withstreamers.
The maid of honor, Miss Phy-llis Copeland of Mt. Pleasant,cousin of the groom, and brides-maids, Miss Barbara Mott of
carnations andwhite satin
week end and the first of theweek with Mrs. Wheeler's moth-er, Mrs. Alfred Fort, and rela-tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gross anddaughter, Virginia, and Mrs.Ernest Croft were Easter guestsof Mrs. Croft's daughter andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bell,at Chesaning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anthesand family of Pontiac and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Anthes of CassCity were dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Roythes Easter Sunday.
The Champion house on E.Third Street has been rented toMr. and Mrs. Chris Schneider,who have been living in the M. C.McLellan home west of townduring- the winter months whileMr. and Mrs. McLellan were inFlorida.
Miss Kathy Wood, a student atthe University of Michigan atAnn Arbor, has been spendingthe past week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood.Here for the Easter week endalso were Mr. and Mrs. DouglasDavidson and baby of Qfcemos. . p^^ assisted by the
Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown and j groom's father, Rev. Alvin Wool-daughter, Sharon, had with them; ner> performed the ceremony be-
ringj Auten of Gagetown and RichardKraft of Lansing. James Neal ofCass City and Donald .Smith,brother of the bride, were ushers.
During the ceremony, MissDeirdre Sutphex of Lansing sang"The Wedding Prayer," "Be-cause" and "Since God Gave YouTo Me" accompanied by Mrs.Maurice Joos at the organ.
Mrs. Lee Smith, mother of thebride, and Mrs. Lee Hendrick,mother of the groom, chosedresses of blue with blue andwhite accessories and wore cor-sages of white carnations andred roses.
Following the ceremony, a re-ception was held at the Gagetown
350 guests,
FOR SALE—Sows. Carl Reed,iVa miles south of Cass City.4-6-2
FOR SALE—Large garden trac-tor. Good condition. Orville Mai-lory, 2 east, 1 south, % east ofCass City. ' * 4-6-1*
FOR SALE—1956 four-doorFord, two-tone blue, Fairlane,radio, heater, low mileage. Isa-belle Fournier, Gagetown. Phone29. ^ 4-6-1*
High School forpresent from West Branch, Pon-
Ypsilanti, cousin of the bride, and jtiac, Detroit, Port Huron, Lan-. Miss Patricia Swanburg of Mt. sing and Bronsville.! Pleasant all wore identically The bride chose as her travel-I styled gowns of white net over ! ing costume, a two-piece white1 coral, yellow and blue taffeta, j dress. The couple will be at
A n i respectively. Their bouquets were - home at 219 Bingham Street in" j of white, yellow and pink carna- j Lansing- where Mr. Hendrick is
tions. i attending Michigan State Uni-Debbie Antcliff was flower girl ' versity.
Thumb Youth RallyAt Elkton Church
The Thumb area youth rallywill be held Sunday, Apr. 8, at2:30 p. m. at the Elkton UnitedMissionary Church.
Featured on the program willbe several groups from BethelCollege at Mishawaka, Ind.,which will present musical selec-tions and an address by Rev.Frank Lusk.
The public is invited.
Engaged
Pair United inLapeer Wedding
Miss Donna Grace Harvey,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldHarvey of Yale, became the brideof Bernard Lee Woolner, son ofRev. Alvin and Mrs. Woolner of
1 Imlay City, in rites at the Churchof the Nazarene, Lapeer, Satur-
. day evening, March 24. Rev. Don-
f or the Easter week end, Mr. and | f ore ~the altar decoratedMrs. Kenneth Brown, Miss Mary ! feskets of white gladioli,Kay Brown and Seung Bang: dragons and mums.Park, a Korean student at theUniversity of Michigan and
withsnap-
Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a floorVJ J.4.J. » \SJL. »i vj v*. ,.**.* v-.«.o.—** . ^J^^JJtt*! . Vlit? i/iiVtC. YWJLC Cb JLJLW*
friend of Kenneth Brown, all of jiength gown of white nylon netAnn Arbor. »over white satin and a shoulder
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little and i length veil. Her corsage was ofdaughter, Hazel, and grandson, J white roses.David Little, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Bergen at Fen-ton from Sunday afternoon untilMonday afternoon. Sunday, theytook the Bergens' grandsons,Pat and Mike Jones, to the homeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Clare Bergen, at Lake Orion.
Mrs. C. W. Price and Miss JudyPerry left Willow Run by planeWednesday of last week forWashington, D. C., and wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. DwightDanyew there until Monday. Mrs.Danyew is a niece of Mrs. Priceand aunt of Judy Perry. HaroldPerry met them at Willow RunMonday night when they re-turned.
Miss Donna Morell of Pontiacand Mr. and Mrs. Don Harteland little son of Imlay City spentthe Easter week end with their
Miss Sharon Herstine of De-troit was maid of honor, and MissRuth Ann Harvey was her sis-ter's bridesmaid. Their ballerinalength gowns were fashionedidentically, one of pink nylon netover satin and the other mintgreen nylon net over satin. Yel-loy and pink roses composedtheir corsages.
Attending the groom were hisbrother, Frank E. Woolner, andGarry Harvey, brother of thebride. Ushers were Alvin Wool*ner, Jr., and Kenneth Woolner,brothers of the groom.
Music for the ceremony wasfurnished by Alex Lindsay, Jr.,who sang "I Love You Truly,""0 Promise Me" and the "Lord'sPrayer." He was accompanied byMrs. Alvin Woolner, Jr.
For her daughter's wedding,
Marriage LicensesMarriage license application
received in Tuscola County thisweek was:
Kenton Henry Colling, 20f ofMilling-ton and June AnnGangier, 18, of Unionville.
Marriage licenses grantedwere:
Buford P. Fouts, 27, of HazelPark and Sally Lou Colbert, 22,of Cass City.
Rudolph Leon Saeger, 18, ofMillington and Carol Valeta Ed-wards, 19, of Millington.
Allister Gerald Seeger, 34, ofCass City and Frances Margue-rite Mileski, 30, of Kingston.
John Edward Kitts, 24, of Clif-ford and Shirley Marie Bogart,20, of Kingston.
Hobart Julius Putnam, 45, ofMayville and Mary Ellen Daly,35, of Mayville.
It's a fact that you hardly everread about a ear wreck around achurch on Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deneen ofCass City anaojtmce the engage-ment of their daughter, Jacque-line, to EdNaB WiHce, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Dory of De-troit.
An April 28 wedding is planned.
xne master WCGJV oiiu W*MI »«»*. - - , _~,™parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cletus j Mrs Harvey chose a black gownMorell and family. Miss Barbara and Mrs. Woolner was attired inMorell, who had been home fromher work at Pontiac for a monthduring which time she underwentsurgery, returned to Pontiac
*£ S,mday accompanied by her sis-ter, Donna.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.Wil~ and Mrs. Alfred Maharg included
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sprankle anddaughter, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs., _.....„ . ..
and brother of Mrs. Dunigan and Dell Sprankle, Miss Anne Bonkand Warren Hendricks of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge anddaughters and newly-weds Pvt.and Mrs. Wayne Peddie. Thegroup attended a reception forPvt. and Mrs. Peddie at MurrayHall at Wahjamega, Saturdaynight.
He who boasts he is a self-made man is merely offering anexplanation that doesn't explain.
Wealth may not bring happi-few" ness—but try to find a single
. /person who is not striving for it.
grey. Both wore corsages of redroses.
Following the ceremony, a re-ception was held in the City Hall,Imlay City, which had been deco-rated with crepe paper and bal-loons, Refreshments were servedfrom a table centered by a beau-tiful five-layer white weddingcake, trimmed with pale pinkroses and wedding bells.
Guests were present from CassCity, Decker, Livonia, Capac, De-troit, Pontiac and Royal Oak.
The young couple will maketheir home at Miller Lake.
Close your eyes to your faultsif you wish—but don't expect the'neighbors to do likewise.
It is far better to do somekicking than to allow others touse you for a human football.
When a man gets the big headhe thinks his train of thoughtexceeds the speed limit.
Annual Eraser Presbyterian
SUPPERWith 100% Pure Maple Syrup
Thursday, April 12Starting' at 6 p. m,
At Fraser
Presbyterian ChurchADMISSION
Adults $1.25 Children 75c
Under the Auspices of Men's Council
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHBONICL&- FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956,
Put A Wide-A wake Want Ad To Work For YouWANT AD KATES
Want ad of 20 words or less, 40 centssaeh insertion; additional words, 2 centseach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.
FOR SALE—Two formals, white jand yellow, size 9, $7.50 each. \Also, girl's bike, $15. BonnieBenkelman, phone 331J. 4-6-2
Ready-MixConcrete
BLOCKS
Client - Cinder - Waylite
GRAVEL
•Screened and Pit Run
Free EstimatesSEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD
Cass City ConcreteProducts
2 south, % west Cass CityPHONE 160
3-9-tf
AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances108 E. Sherman St., Phone 117
, Caro. Frank AT er, owner.~7-23-tf
FOR SALE—100 bales of strawat 25c per bale. Frances Orlow-ski, 4 west and 1% miles southof Cass City. -x 4-6-1
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday,April 7, 10 o'clock. MethodistChurch basement. 3-30-2
have a house priced to sell. 6rooms, 3 bedrooms. Call BarneyFreiburger, Cass City. Phone
3-9-tf
Huron Gardens.LOCATED 8Va MILES NORTH
OF M-81 ON M-53
OPEN ON APRIL 20
with a complete line of qualityevergreen shrubs, trees, roses etcLandscape plans made free if youcontact us early.
PHONE BAD AXE 664J33-23-tf
PLEASE COME and have fun atour Square Dance, April 6, atthe Cass City High Schoolauditorium. Haven's music andcalling. Free lunch. Donationscouple $1.50, single $1.00, stu-dents, 75c. Dancing 9 to 1. Bringyour friends. Echo ChapterOES. 4-
YOUR Fo^ITURE 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 FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead stockcall Darling & Company CollectCass City 207. 4-30-tf
WHOLE WHEAT bread withwhole wheat flavor. Try Som-mers' whole wheat toasted.Sommers Baker. 8-12-tf
FOR SALE—New 14-inch Saddle,Bridle and Blanket $57.95.Riley's; Cass City, Mich. 3-30-tf
THE WAYSIDE Nursing Homein Elkton is now licensed for tenmore beds. Home like surround-ings for your aged loved ones.AH new beds. Reasonable rates.Lee and Georgia M. Hazard.Phone 100. 1-27-tf
FLEASE COME and have fun attosw Square Dance April 6, attthe Cass City High School.auditorium. Haven's music andcalling. Free lunch. Donations:couple $1.50, single $1.00, stu-dents, 75c. Dancing 9 to 1.Bring your friends. Echo Chap-ter OES. 3-30-2
For SaleBRI©K HOME, excellent loca-tion, automatic heat and hotwater, fine landscaping, out-side fireplace, extra lot, fenced,many fine features, price re-duced now. Action wanted. Fullpgtee, $10,000. Terms to suit.
B. A.CalkaUnited Farm Agency
648? Main St. Cass CityPhone 365
3 AA•"SO-
BARGAIN—330-gallon Haverlybulk milk cooler, all stainlesssteeL Will install ready for use.Satehell Sales and Service, Caro,phone J10096. 3-80-4
BJSABT1FUL, well-landscapedhome, six rooms and tiled bath,fidl basement, oil heat, recrea-tion room tiled floor, two-carheated garage, back yardfenced, near school, priced forquick sale, less than replacementcost. See or call James Colbert,Broker, phone 151W. 3-9-
F0R SALE—Day-old White Leg-horn cockerels every Saturday.Moyd Wiles, 5 west and 2%sduth of Cass City. 3-9-tf
WANTED—Hay to cut onshares this summer. Call Gage-town 43F11. 3-16-4*
FOR SALE—Five-room home inKingston with bath, full base-ment and stoker furnace.Kitchen all newly remodeled. Onmain blacktoj) road. Cash oreasy terms. 3376 Washington St.Call after 4 p. m. 4-6-2*
REAL ESTATELOVELY 3-bedroom home,down and 1 up; 1 block fromschool; near shopping center;tiled bathroom; recreation roomtiled; auto, heat and hot water;2-car garage; corner lot. PRICEREDUCED TO $12,500. Terms
3 LOTS on Pine St. Full price
80 ACRES—30 cleared andseeded; 4-room home; well ancelectricity. Full price $3500TERMS.
A PARCEL of land in the villageconsisting of approx. 7 lots, outof town owner desires quicksale.
140 ACRES—1% miles fromKingston, Miami Loam; 5 roomhome; basement barn with 16stanchions; drinking cups; gar-age; milk house; poultry house;down payment only $4,000.
80 ACRES—1% miles off high-way; 5room home; very neat;small barn; poultry house;wells; 12 miles from Marlette;full price $6,250. terms to suityou.
2 ACRES—close in—new home;3 bedrooms; needs some finish-ing; full price $5500. terms.
8,0 ACRES—on M-81; MiamiLoam; excellent location;modem home; tiled: located be-tween Cass City and Caro.Priced to move now.
THREE-BEDROOM HOME; 8years old; carpeting j new fur-nace installed last fall; fullbasement; recreation room; 2bathrooms; extra lot; 3 car gar-age; in A-l shape; full price$14,500. TERMS.
4-BEDROOM HOME; auto, oilheat; 1 bedroom down and 3 up;1% car garage; full price $8500.TERMS.
240 ACRES—close in—160 undercultivation; DAIRY FARM-new milk house; new silo; 23stanchions; 60 head of cattle—27 milk cows; all hay and corn;full price $45,000. TERMS.
120 ACRES—DAIRY FARM,new barn; new poultry house;8-room brick home; level land;full price $22,500. TERMS.
80 ACRES—near Cass City;brick home; 4 bedrooms; ownwater system; choice loam;level; implement shed; andother outbuildings; full price$12,500. Down payment only$3,000.
86 ACRES—I mile from Gage-town; 7-room brick home; fur-nace; full basement barn; ©nly$9,000. TERMS.
4-ROOM HOME, on black toproad; near Cass City; insulated;full basement; auto, heat (oil);hot water heater; bathroom;drilled well; 1 acre of land; fullprice $6500. Down paymentonly $2,000. Immediate posses-sion.
40 ACRES—-near Gagetown; 7-room home; new bathroom; tiledand level land; other outbuild-ings; full price $7700. TERMS. ,
40 ACRES—1% miles off blacktop road; a hunter's retreat for$1800. TERMS. Located nearDeford.
5ROCERY STORE AND BEERAND WINE TAKE OUT, gros-sing over $35,000. Will sellbldg., stock and equipment orbusiness alone, $4,500. will startyou in business.
WE HAVE MANY others notshown here—tell us what youwant and we will f hid it foryou. We advertise locally aswell as NATIONALLY. OUR31ST YEAR OF DEPENDABLE
SERVICE. Drop a card to:
Phone 8658-9-
rOR SALE—Good used auto-matic washers, 2 Hotpoint and1 Bendix, $75.00 up to $125.00.Several wringer models andspinners, $25.00 and up. 3 goodused Television sets, 17-inchtable models, good condition,$60.00 each. Long Furniture,phone 357, Marlette. 4-6-2
FOR SALE—Cabin 20 ft. by 24ft. 3 rooms and screened-inporch. At McKinley. $2500.Write Mary Hiser, Luzerne,Mich. Phone Mio, Van Dyke 6-2786. 4-6-1*
FOR SALE—Timbers and lumberfor tool sheds, barns, bridgeplanking, etc., at our Mill. Tim-bers and lumber sawed to yourdimensions. Wotton'g TimberProducts, 5850 M-53, Cass City.
2-10-tf
FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf
FOR MORE FOOT comfort andeconomy, contact your CharlesChester shoe specialist. D.George Davy, 4118 S. SeegerSt. Phone 374. 4-6-tf
WANTED— Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk ears. Pickup onquantities. Call 873. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf
JHERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairi g, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 7250R. 3-11-tf
STRAYED FROM my home myGerman Shepherd dog, femalenamed Queen. Reward offeredfor her return. Call 130F42 prMrs. Margaret Mitchell. 4-6-1*
FOR SALE—Three pigs weigh-ing about 65 pounds each. 1 cowdue the last of April. LyleRoach, 7 miles south and 1east of Cass City. 4-6-1
Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.
ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS
Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MARLETTE 4791
3-11-tf
PAINTING and DECORATING,sanding, waxing ajud finishingfloors; interior wall and floortiling. Flansburgh & Son, 2304N. Thomas St., Fairgrove.1-13-tf
FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaner?, Cass City. 1-20-tf
FOR SALE—Bendix washer andmatching dryer; Kelvinator 30-inch electric stove and refriger-ator; linoleum 11 feet by 12%feet, unused. Phone 8359R. 4-6-1
WINPOWER heavy duty 4, 5 and6 ton wagons. Built stronger tolast longer. Priced 18% underlow retail delivered prices,terms cash and carry. Get morewagon for less money. 4 ton$125.00. 5 ton $160.00. 6 ton$185.00. See these rugged builtwagons now. All 3 sizes on dis-play at our shop, 1 block east,1% north of traffic light.Ralph Partridge, Cass City.3-23-8*
FOR SALE—1947 Chevrolet.Cheap. Inquire Richard Burdon,Gagetown Phone 108. 4-6-1*
PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Servka,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nesra-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf
WANTED—Responsible party totake over low monthly paymentson spinet piano. Can be seen inthis vicinity. Write CreditManager, Post Office Box 81,Greenville, Michigan. 4-6-4
HAULING LIVESTOCK to tathree Thumb markets. Call CassCity 828 days and 284R nights.Clayton ODell. , 1-13-tf
TOP DRESS your wheat forgreater vigor, greater yields,greater profit with Liquid Nit-rogen. We apply. GagetownElevator. * 3-23-7
BABY CHICKS!! Order now.White Rocks, Leghorns and 984Hy-Lines. Complete line ofpoultry supplies, remedies andMaster Mix feeds. Stop in soon.Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile NECaro on M-81. 1-13-tf
FOR RENT—25 acres of land tobe planted to oats and corn.Lawrence Copland, 5 south, 1east and % south of Cass City.Phone 7098K. 4-6-1
FOR SALE—Baled mixed hay,by the bale. 4 north and % eastof Cass City. John Marshall. In-quire at the Fort farm, 4%north Cass City. Delos Neal.3-16-tf
General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
FARM AND GENERAL
AuctioneeringArnold Copeland
Phone 390 6293 W. Main St
Cass City
i BOTTLE GAS—See us for pricesand installations on anythingfrom a 20-lb. cylinder to a1000-lb. bulk tank. Tri-GasCompany, Long Furniture, Mar-lette. Phone 357. 4-6-tf
DRAPERIES — Custom made,ready made. Kirsch curtain rodsand hooks. Traverse rods, allsizes. Cafe curtain rings, Cafesnap on rings, extender plates,pleater tape. Leeson Wallpapera?Mi Paint. Cass City. % 10-22-tf
QUACK GRASS KILLER. Dow'sDalapon does an excellent job ofcontrolling quack grass for aslow as $8.00 an acre. GagetownElevator. 3-23-7
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
FOR SALE—Good feeding cullbeans at $22.00 per ton. Michi-gan Bean Co., Owendale, Michi-gan. 4-6-2
FOR SALE—2 girls' pink rayongabardine summer coats, lined,size 18 months, good condition.Mrs. Lee Hartwick, phone 132W.4-6-1*
GET YOUR lawn mowerssharpened and repaired now atreduced prices until April 15.Repaired motors guaranteed tostart. All makes of lawn mowersrepaired and serviced. Author-ized Briggs & Stratton Service.Cass City Auto Parts. 4-6-1
FOR SALE—Feeder cattle." 7%south of Cass City, east side ofroad. 4-6-4
DAIRYMEN WHO FEED mo-lasses report increased produc-tion through increased feed in-take. Molasses makes feeds androughages taste better. Try itwet mixed on your grinding orbuy it bulk to top dress rough-agf s. Gagetown Elevator. 3-23-7
FOR SALE—Three Muscovyducks and one drake. ForestTyo, 1% miles south of CassCity. Phone 7109W. 4-6-1
For Sale In Cass CityNICE BRICK 2-bedroom home.Paved street, good location, newroof, full basement, automaticoil heat, garage, a yard full offlowers. Only $5800. Cash orterms.
A GOOD 3-bedroom home. Pavedstreet. Best location. Good roof.Partial basement. Garage. Nicebig yard. Oil heat. $7000. Fullprice. Better hurry.
xOOD 2-bedroom house. Quietstreet. Nice yard. Glassed inporch. Good roof. .Ideal smallhome. Full basement. Only$8000. Terms.
ALSO, I have 3 of the best re-tirement homes in the Thumb.$6000 up. All with acreage.
MANY GOOD business oppor-tunities. From $6000 up. Nets$7500 yearly.
PLENTY OF choice farms atreasonable prices*
NEW LISTINGS needed to keepour lists complete.
Insurance and Real EstateSalesman Colbert Realty
Phone 135J3-30-tf
NOTICE—On Easter Sunday, aman's gabardine topcoat wastaken by mistake at Cass CityMethodist Church. The one lefthad brown gloves in pocket.Please call 7101M and exchangecoat. Maynard McConkey. 4-6-1*
TAKE UP TO
5 YEARSTO PAY
(60 Months)
FOR YOUR
TRAILERHOME
When You Buy From Rabideaus.
YOUR CHOICE OF
Roy Craft, National or MichiganArrow Trailers
RabideauMotor Sales
Phone 267
1-27-tf
Cass City
IKE'S TV SERVICE. Phone285R, Cass City, Mich. 9-23-tf
White Leghorn ChixDay Old and Started
Large—type Foreman Strain
Floyd Wiles5 west and 2% south of Cass City
3-9-tf
YOU ARE
INVITEDTO VISIT OUR
New Real EstateOffice
Located at 6471 Main Streetabove Tyo's Barber Shop.
Our new Phone number is 145
We are happy to assist you.
Colbert RealtyJames Colbert, Broker
Jacob Richter, Salesman
John McCormick, Salesman
4-6-1
COMPLETE LINE of Revlon andbeauty services at Helen'sBeauty Salon. Phone 309W, CassCity. 4-6-2
AT 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
FOR SALE—About thirty goodused 10-gallon milk cans pricedfrom $4 to $6, also used milkcoolers. Satehell Sales & Serv-ice, Caro, phone J10096. 3-30-4
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
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 & Maier, phone 416.3-4-tf
FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass City. 1-20-tf
FOR SALE—Good used Norgerefrigerator, 9-foot, A-l condi-tion, $75.00. % size Hollywoodbed, all complete, like new, only$40.00. 7-pc. chrome breakfastset, repossessed with 6 chairsand two leaves, quite a largetable, absolutely like new, $90.-00. Long Furniture, Marlette.4-6-2
to list with a well-established andnationally-known organization —
UNITED FARM AGENCY,
largest advertisers of farms andrural real estate. No charge forlisting. Call .today for completedetails.
B. A. CalkaUNITED FARM AGENCY
6487 Main St. Cass City
Telephone 865
4-6-
PLASTIC TILE for kitchen andbathroom walls at 29c persquare foot and up. LeesonWallpaper and Paint Store, CassCity. 8-16-4
NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc. TheShoe Hospital. 11-12-tf
POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone7098W or 659. 8-15-tf
NITROGEN SOLUTIONS savework and money, increaseyields. Inquire about our "Cus-tom Application" and "Do-It-Yourself" Service. GagetownElevator. 3-23-7
FOUR ACRES for oats to planton shares. Earl Moon. Call atrestaurant next te BigelowHardware. 4-6-1*
HOSPITALIZATION Insurance.No raise in rates. Harris Insur-ance Agency. Phone 237M.3-16-4*
FOR SALE—40 bales choice sec-ond cutting alfalfa hay. Also,16-in. plow for John Deere H.Robert Neiman, 2Yz west ofCass City. 4-6-1*
FARM FOR RENT on shares orcash. 65 acres. 2% miles southof M-81 on M-53. Also, 280 balestimothy hay for sale. Write boxRC c/o Chronicle. 4-6-1*
WANTED—200 persons to at-tend the annual pancake andsausage supper with pure maplesyrup at Fraser PresbyterianChurch, Old Greenleaf, Thurs-day, April 12, 6 p. m. 8-2-6
Clif f RyanJohn Deere Sales
PHONE 488
SPRING SPECIALS
John Deere Model "A" 1947,power lift, good rubber, starterand lights, new paint, runs per-fect.
IHC Model "H" 1952, new rubber,runs and looks like new.
John Deere MT, quick tach culti-vator, plow and bean puller.Ideal for second tractor or smallfarm.
8-9-tf
FOR SALE—Portable ironer,slightly used, $15.00. Long Fur-niture, Marlette. 4-6-1
RUMMAGE SALE Saturday,April 7, 10 o'clock. MethodistChurch basement. 3-30-2
ASC Approved
Concrete Farm
Drain Tile
Delivered Anywhere
Within a 50-mile radius ofSebewaing for these prices.
Tile
Size FOB Del.
4 in. $ 58. $ 68. 5000 or more
6 in. 75. 90. 3400 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,brick, stone and allied buildingsupplies.
Jahr 6lock & TilePhone 8621
12-23-tf
Sebewaing
FOR A NEW taste thrill trySommers' rye pumpernickel.Just enough sour to give it atinglin*- flavor. Sommers Bak-ery. 8-12-tf
FOR SALE—Lots No. five (5)and six (6) of Block 7 of theoriginal plot of the village ofCass City, according to therecorded plot thereof. Brickhouse, three bedrooms, bath,four living rooms, full base-ment; just been rewiredr newroof. Northeast corner of Leachand Houghton streets; known asJames Tennant home or in lateryears as Berkley Patterson.Write Fanny Hutchinson, 4630Spencer Rd., Cass City, RFD 2.Phone 7299W Cass City. 4-6-1
HOSPITALIZATION Insurance.No raise in rates. Harris Insur-ance Agency. Phone 237M.3-16-4*
NOTICE—Beginning April 5 theBranch Office of Secretary ofState will be closed Thursdayafternoons until further notice.Harold Jackson, manager.3-30-2
FOR SALE—2-section drag, HJohn Deere tractor with cultiva-tors, Oliver tractor and Oliver2-bottom plow. 4 south, 1% westof Cass City. Mrs. FrancisDoyen. 4-6-1*
SMORGASBORD, April 14 at5:30, Caro High Gym, sponsoredby Junior Class. Adults $1.50and children 75c. 3-80-2
REAL80 ACRES Huron County modernhome 8 rooms and bath, goodbarn, 40 by 65 full basement, 14acres wheat, 8 acres rye, ma-chinery, only $5,000 down.
NICE TWO-bedroom ranch home,Garage attached, This is nearlynew, priced to sell, terms onpart.
180 ACRES near Yale, excellentflat land, good home, six roomsand bath. All buildings in goodrepair only $10,000 down.
FIVE acres in village limits,very reasonably priced.
120 ACRES, one of the betterfarms in Elkland Township,north and east of Cass City,good house, tool shed, basementbarn. Just a good farmer's farm,stock and machinery optional.
800 ACRES Huron County nearBad Axe, three houses, threebarns, good clay land, 80 acreswheat, 60 acres new seeding, 86brome grass, 18 fall flowed,ready to go this spring, only$21,000 down.
160 ACRES A-l land} six-roommodern home, bam stanchions80 cows, silo, milk house only$19,000. Terms.
160 ACRES—ideal stock farm,185 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, good eight-roomhome with bath, full basement,oil furnace; hip roof barn, stan-chions and water cups for 25cows. 2 silos, tool shed, newstraw shed. Afl this plus six-room and bath house with fullbasement and furnace. Pricedfor quick sale. Terms.
FOR SALE—Rodney seed oats;planted in plots with othervarieties it proved out to yieldfrom 15 to 20 bushels more peracre. Harold Deering, 3 mileseast and 1% south of Deford.
1 3-30-2
JAKE RICHTERJOHN McCORMICK
Salesmen
6-25-tfCass City
FOR SALE—Bedroom suite, likenew, excellent condition, lightnatural finish. Double chest,bookcase headboard, everything1
complete with springs, etc.,$150.00. Cost $295.00 new. Easy-terms, if desired,, Long Furni-ture, Marlette. 4-6-2
THE FUELGAS CO. of 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 895 for free es-timates. 9-80-tf
RITE-WAY MEDICATED chickstarter cuts chick losses. A 20%protein mash containing allnecessary vitamins and miner-als, plus the proper level ofmedication. Extra fortified withVitamelk. Gagetown Elevator.3-12-7
2-BEDROOM HOME — Un-finished attic, full basement—thoroughly insulated, nearschool and shopping center, gar-age 20 ft. x 20 ft. attached. Fullprice $5,000, terms to suit. Pos-session in 30 days. Can be seenanytime.
B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency
6487 Main St. Cass CityPhone 365
3-23-
FOR SALE—Two Hi-Boy oil.pumps, 30-gallon capacity, $10.-'00 each. Cass City Auto Parts.4-6-1
I TRUCK to Marlette Mondaysand to Caro on Tuesdays and toSandusky on Wednesdays; alsodo other trucking. Roy New-some, Cass City Phone 7161J.3-30-4*
FOR RENT—3-room furnishedapartment. 4394 Maple. Call88M. 4-6-1*
PLEASE COME and have fun atour Square Dance, April 6, atthe Cass City High Schoolauditorium. Haven's music andcalling. Free lunch. Donations:couple $1.50, single $1.00, stu-dents, 75c. Dancing 9 to 1. Bringyour friends. Echo ChapterOES. 4-6-1
GET YOUR Serv-All chicken lit-ter at Elkland Roller Mills.4-6-tf
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks *r can pourthem at your home. Phone Carp92913. Lloyd Trisch, 5 milesnortheast of Caro on Col woodRoad. 9-18-tf
DOWNS 50th AnniversaryChicks. Pulioram — typhoidclean. U. S. certified WhiteLeghorns. U. S. approved Ne?Hampshires, White Bocks andBarred Rocks. Broiler strains ofWhite Rocks, New Hampsbires,White Americans and Crosses.Downs Poultry Farm, Borneo,Michigan. Phone your order toour representative Mis. FredEmigh, C- as City 154F21.1-18-tf
WANTED—High school boy towork on farm. A. J. Murray, 4east, 5 north and 1 east of CassCity. 4-6-2
FOR SALE—Freeman manureloader, 1 year old, for Fordtractor. Clark Auslander, Shab-bona. Call after 5 p. m. 4-6-3*
FOR RENT OR for shares 160-acre farm. 1 mile west of De-ford and 1% south. TheodoreMartin, Kingston. 4-6-2*
FOR SALE—1950 Buick special,radio, heater, signal light, goodrubber in Al condition. FrankWoidan, 3 south, 1 west CassCity. 3-30-2*
BAKE SALE—Sponsored bySophomores April 7, starting 1p. m. Townsend's store. 4-6-1*
POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass C -y 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich,3-25-tf
SEED IS THE most importantand least expensive factor incrop production. Try Mantey'sfor dependability. Available atyour seed dealer. Mantey's Pedi-gree Seed Producers. 4-6-1
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
PLASTIC TILE for kitchen andbathroom walls at 29c persquare foot and up. LeesonWallpaper and Paint Store, CassCity. 3-16-4
Five hundred 50-pound bags oflarge white potatoes
Bernard Clark4 miles east, 3rd place south
on M-533-30-tf
BOATING FEVER? Twelve-footcustom craft, decked over run-about; boat fiberglassed, wheelremote throttle, speedometer,$225.00. 10 h. p. Wizard out-board, speed prop., $150.00. Boattrailer, good tires $50.00. Willsell singly or as a group for$400.00. All in excellent condi-tion, ready for the water. BobProfit, 4135 S. Seeger. 3-9-tf
FOR SALE—Electric milk cooler,4-can size, cheap. Joe Kisner,IVz east and 2% north of Owen-dale. ' 4-6-3*
I WISH TO thank Dr. Ballard,Mrs. Hildinger and all thenurses at Cass City Hospitalfor their excellent care; also myneighbors and friends for thecards, fruit and visits while Iwas ill.. Earl Streeter. 4-6-1*
I WISH TO thank all those whosent cards and letters, visited orhelped in any way during my re-cent illness. Your kindness willalways be remembered. RussellLeeson. 4-6-1
IN LOVING memory of our fath-er, F. G. Herrington, whopassed away March 27, 1910.You are gone father dear, Butnot forgotten. Missed by chil-dren. 4-6-1
HAVE YOUR lawn mowersharpened now before the PriceRises April 15. Saws filed, workguaranteed. Hugh McColl, 6584Houghton, Cass City. 3-16-4*
RITE-WAY 40% Dairy Supple-ment (with Sulfixed Urea)makes maximum use of homegrown grains and roughageswith a proper blend of molasses,vitamins and minerals to makeyour feed dollar go farther.Gagetown Elevator. 3-23-7
INCOME TAX and Social Secur-ity filing through to April 15,1956. Last week reserved forspecial cases. One thousandcopies on how to build SocialSecurity benefits for those near65 or over free. If interestedcall and get one. T. W. Gracey,3 east, & north of New Green-leaf. Phone Ubly 2296. '3-23-tf
FARM FOR SALE—120 acresall under cultivation, 16 acres ofwheat, 50 acres of alfalfa, and85 acres of fall plowing, modernhouse with 2 barns. MaxBradley First Farm East ofEllington Store. 3-80-2*
FAMILY FUN NIGHT at theGagetown Public School con-ducted by Quentin Ostrander;8-12 Saturday, April 7. Spon-sored by Gagetown ParentTeachers' Club. 3-30-2
FOR SALE—1948 Ford tractorwith step up transmission.Motor completely overhauled.Mrs. Ralph Loney. Phone CassCity 370W. 6796 E. Main St.4-6-1
PICKLE CONTRACTS. SeeRichard Cliff at Farm ProduceCo. 4-6-1*
FOR RENT—40 acres, 3 southand % mile Vest of Cass City,cash or shares. Also, for sale,dining room set, table, buffeta Id 5 chairs. Write Mary Albin,route 4, Caro, Mich. 4-6-2*
I WISH to take this opportunityto thank my relatives, friends,neighbors and everyone who wasso kind and sent money, cardswhile I was in the Sinai Hospi-tal. Your kindness will alwaysbe remembered. Eanest Parrott.4-6-1*
IN LOVING memory of my sis-ter, Etha D. Campbell, whopassed away March 5, 1916. Youare not forgotten sister dear,Nor ever shall you be. As longas life and memory last, I shallremember thee. Sister Ethel.4-6-1
WE WISH to express our sincerethanks to our friends and neigh-bors, the ladies of the BaptistChurch for their expressions ofsympathy and help and to Rev.R. Weckle for his comfortingwords and to the Little's FuneralHome for their kindness. Mrs.Lydia Starr and family. 4-6-1
WE WISH to express our sincerethanks to Dr. Donahue, Mrs.Freeman, to our relatives andfriends for their expressions ofsympathy and help; to Rev.Frederick Werth for his com-forting words, and the HunterFuneral Home for their kindnessin our bereavement. Mrs. M.Karr and family. 4-6-1*
IN LOVING memory of mynephew, Chas. Lee Ashmore,who passed away. Sunshinepasses, shadows fall, Love re-membrance outlasts all. Andthough the - years be many orfew, They are filled with re-membrance dear of you. AuntEthel. 4-6-1
IN LOVING memory of my dearhusband, Lee H. Bartow, whopassed away 14 years ago,March 27, 1942. My life cannottell how I miss you; My heartcannot tell what to say. Godalone knows how I miss him, Ina home that is lonesome today*Sadly missed by wife, Ethel.4-6-1
CASS CITY CHEONICLE— FRIDAY, APEIL 6, 1956. CMOS CITY, MICHKJAH.
PEECABIUS POST—This un-identified man swings with thebreezes as he installs the antennathat completes the installation of§i short wave radio at FuelgasCompany in Cass City.
The radios have been installedIn. the company's fleet of 22trucks and five automobiles lo-
cated at five stations in Michi-gan.
Ken Eisinger, manager, saysthat the Cass City company isthe base station for the units andthat the radios were installed toprovide instant communicationwith cars and trucks on the roadto provide more efficient service.
Plan ProduceClinics for Grocers
The first of four produce mer-chandizing meetings will be heldTuesday, April 10, at 8:00 p. m.,announces assistant county agri-cultural agent Don Kebler.
Tom Creager, food merchandiz-ing specialist at Michigan StateUniversity, in cooperation withthe county agricultural agent andsponsoring groceries, will conductthe meetings.
This is a new series of freshfruit and vegetable clinics to sup-ply information about producepreparation and display. Also toprovide the tools for measuringthe efficiency of an individualgrocer's produce operation.
Actual produce, color slidesand films will be used to illus-trate improved methods of mer-chandizing used successfully byothers.
Similar clinics and shortcourses for retail grocers havebeen held with big success inMichigan over the past two years.
The clinic is free and all gro-cers are invited to attend themeetings as scheduled.
April 10, Cass City IGA (westMain Btreet store).
April 17, Caro, Kroger Store.April 24, Vassar High School,
Eoom 210.May 1, Caro, courthouse.
Martinek ServingIn Germany
Pvt. Charles J. Martinek, 21,son of Mrs. Emily A. Martinek,Route 2, Gagetown, left Fort Sill,Okla., for Germany, March 27, aspart of Operation Gyroscope, theArmy's unit rotation plan.
Martinek's unit, the 267thArmored Field Artillery Bat-talion, is replacing the 597thField Artillery Battalion in Eu-rope.
Martinek, a cook in the bat-talion's Headquarters Battery,entered the Army in October 1955and completed basic training atFort Leonard Wood, Mo.
A 1953 graduate of Cass CityHigh .School, he attended North-eastern School of Commerce inBay City.
I
UP!Extra saving's on foods and Freiburge^s cash valuestamps spell more savings for food shopper—rememberour stamps can be exchanged for cash!
box 29C
Reg. Size
SPIC & SPANQuaker Irish
POTATOESFranco-American
SPAGHETTICampbell's Cream of Mushroom
SOUP 2 cans 35cCut Rite
WAX PAPER roll
Instant Non-Fat Dry
PILLSBURY
'°« $189iFree steak knife inside bag.
Premium Saltine
Ib,box 19c
Deal Pack
SURF 2 boxes
Salad Dressing
Miracle
Fr«shbu.
•Birds lye Frozen *fa
LEMONADE2for
Large Head
LETTUCE
X
PHONE 468 Specials in effect April 6-11. CASS CITY
We reserve right to limit quantities.
Tuseola County Board of SupervisorsOFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390'Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction
I on the premises located 4 miles west and */4 mile south of Marletteor 1 mile east and % mile south of Qif f ord at 9885 Sharp Road,he following personal property, on
Saturday, April 14Commencing at 1 o'clock.
Moved by Supervisor Henderson, supported by Supervisor Mclntyre, that Post Office.
located in the basement of the Caro
;he report be accepted and adopted.Yea and Nay vote taken, of which there kitchen of the jail at an approximatesvere (Yes-23) (No-0) (Absent 2). Motion cost of $85.00.declared carried by Chairman Jones.
Supervisor Kirk, chairman of theCommittee on County Finance, present-id the following report:Hr. Chairman:
of Supervisors:
3. That the Register of Deeds officeand the Agricultural Extension officebe painted.
4. That the doors of the back entranceof the Court House be varnished. Themetal in both mens and womens toilets
Your Committee on Finance beg.eave to recommend the following ap-propriation for the calendar year 1956for the Social Welfare Commission:
For Aflicted Adult hospital-«M» tififi A*k *»*W W f\+ **J MM.JfV*. T *»WJl J.tH»VT tJV**} t^Vt-f
22,000.00 ported by Supervisor Henderson, thatthe report be acepted and the provis-
' • - - Motion_ . , . of the report caried out.Tor Administration ........ 10,000.00 carried.For County Infirmary Se
Hospital ................ 42,500.00 committee on County Officers Claims,reported as follows:
Finance CommitteeSHUFORD KIRKHAROLD W. COOKEVARD RAWSON
report be accepted and the aion made as recommended. Yea and
Nay vote taken of which there were
;ee on County Finance for recomend-Motin
Removing tree in front- ^ . .„ . , of JattMoved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup- c. Schroeder, Mileage &
ported by Supervisor Huston, that weadjourn until 9:30 tomorrow. Motioncarried.
Signed:LESTER JONES, ChairmanFRED MATHEWS, Clerk
OCTOBER 18, 1955October Session of the Tuscola Coun-
;y Board of Supervisors continued andheld October 18th, 1955. Clerk called;he roll with all supervisors present ex-cept Supervisors Titsworth, Sylvester,Iraham and Hicks.
Minutes of yesterdays session read H. Hayes, Radio Repairby clerk and approved as read.
2. That a floor be purchased for the
CATTLE
Holstein cow, 7 years old, open
Holstein cow, 5 years old, open
Holstein cow, 4 years old, open
Holstein cow, 5 years old, due September29
Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in JuneHolstein cow, 3 years old, due June 12Holstein cow, 3 years old, due May 31
doors in e^ch toilet be painted.HOWARD SLAFTERSHUFORD KIRKFRED HUSTON
Moved by Supervisor Rawson, sup-
Supervisor Lindsay, Members of the
$101,500.00 To the Honorable Board of Supervis-ors of Tuscola County:Gentlemen:
Your Comittee on Claims and Ac-._ , . _ . _, „ counts beg leave to report that theyMoved by Supervisor Mueller, sup-have had under consideration the fol-
ported by Supervisor Slafter, that the lowing Claims, and recommend thatthey be allowed as follows:Name — ForSavage & Merrill,- M. D., 8
Cl'd AlTd5.00 5.00
15.16 15.1616.50 1650
Tus. Co. Rd. Com., Gas. .101.50 101.50
, . .,Yes - 23) (No - 0) (Absent - 2). Motion G. Carter, Dept. Sheriffdeclared carried by Chairman Jones. Cadillac Overall, Supply
Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-Tus. Co. Rd. Com., Gas. .. .ported by Supervisor Mueler, the re- Ellwanger, Sign on Sheriffmaining requests for appropriations at cars ...... 2000 2000this session be referred to the Commit- Maiers & Sons Mtr. Frt. . 3.02 3.02
10.00 10.00per Diem . . . . 78 11 78 11
Auten Motor Sales, UpkeepOf Cars ................ 339.49 339.49
Caro Supply Co., Plumbingat Jail . ..... .......... 63.28 63.28
Tus. Co. Advertiser ...... 12.25 12.25R. Petzold, Working, Sheriff
Office ................. 27.00P. Berry, Sheriff Dept.
(Sept.)1. S. Everett, ExaminerP. Berry, Sheriff Dept.
(Aug.)
27.00
265.50 265.50. 63.00 63.00
Acme Pack. Sup. Co
117.00, 24.95
70.78
117.0024.95
. ^ „„„. __,.-. _- 70.78Drain"com*miissioner"Freeiand Sugden,! West. Auto Store, Pt. Br'sh 1.42 1.42
appeared before the Board in regard Tus. Co. Rd. Com., Gas. .142.10 142.10to the injunction on the Flint River S. Hildinger, Sheriff Dept. 243.00 243.00drainage district. Moved by Supervis- William Tomlinson, Mealsor Mclntyre, supported by Supervisors furnished at Jail 312.20 312.20Laurie that this matter be referred to Tus. So. Sher. Dept. Visitingthe Committee on Resolutions for rec-ommendations. Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Mueller, sup-ported by Supervisor VanPetten, that
Report 11.50Nigg & Miles, M. D., Sher.
Dept 6.00Caro Hardware 3.17
tl/e Chairman of the Board appoint a Wm. Putnam,jGarb. Pickup 2.00special committee of seven members,consisting of a chairman and six others,of the current board of Supervisors forthe purpose of studying conditions atthe County Farm and Infirmary Hos-pital and making recommendations to A. Willits, mileage 2.10this Board as to the advisability ofbuilding a new hospital, the methodof financing, etc. Said committee toremain in full force until dissolved bythis Board.
Yea and Nay vote taken of whichthere were (Yes - 21) ( N o - 0 ) (Ab-sent - 4). Motion declared carried byChairman Jones.
Moved by Supervisor Henderson, sup-ported by Supervisor Woodcock, thatSupervisor Titsworth and SupervisorSylvester, who are ill at this time,be paid their per diem in full for thissession. Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Lee, supportedby Supervisor Woodcock, that we ad-journ until "1:30. Motion carried.
AFTERNOON SESSIONAfternoon session meeting called to
order by Chairman Jones with quorom
11.50
6.003.172.00
Treasurer OfficeDoubleday Hunt and Dolan,
Supplies 11.79 11.79Doubleday Hunt and Dolan,
Supplies 3.99 3.992.1C1.82Willits, Milleage ....... 1.82
Mutual Title, address and ab-stract Arbela twp ...... 131.25 131.2!
Mutual Title and Abstract, Ad-dress for Watert'n twp. 186.75 186.7i
Prosecuting Officea. Prime, Clerical Work . . 42.25Tus. Co. Advertiser, Sup. . 8.75Telephone toll charges for
Aug. & Sept ............ 29.12Typewriter ribbon ....... 1.67Columbia ribbon, sapp. &
carbon ........... ......Agriculture Agent —Alfred Ballweg, mile. & ex. 47.17Wm. Muller, mile. & exp. . 60.05Don Kebler, mile. & exp. . 30.44Jean Gillies, mileage ..... 16.20Jean Gililes, mile. & exp. . 41.72,Tus. Co. Advertiser, letter-
heads ................. 23.25present.
Supervisor J. C. Kirk, Chairman of. . , N _ .the Committee on Claims and Accounts Typewriter Exch., suppliespresented the following report.To the Honorable Board of Supervis-ors of Tuscola County.Gentlemen:
Your Committee on Claims and Ac-counts beg leave to report that theyhave had under consideration the fol-lowing Claims, and recommend thatthey be allowed as follows:
M. J. Fader, prints ...... 3.44MacDonald, & Stingel, sup.
Moore Telephone 31.65Probate Judge
42.2i8.7
29.11.6
28.33 28.3
47.160.030.4416.241.7
23.23.441.72.7
31.6
1.722.70
Doubleday Hunt & Dolan,supplies
Doubleday Hunt & Dolan,supplies
Grace Prime, clerical work
31.59 31.5
Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred March 18Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in June
Holstein cow, 3 years old, due May 25
Holstein cow, 3 years old, due June 12
Holstein cow, 3 years old, due June 16Holstein heifer, 1 year oldHolstein heifer, 2 months oldHolstein heifer, 2 months oldHolstein bull, 2 months old
DAIRY EQUIPMENT10 gallon electric water heaterSurge 2 unit milker with pipe line- for 10
cows
FEED i600 bales of mixed hay100 bales of straw
SWINE2 Yorkshire sows
1 Yorkshire boar
MACHINERY
1952 model M Farmall tractor1940 model B John Deerfe tractor1955 TM5 International baler1955 McCormick-Deering 4 bar siie de-
livery rake1955 Oliver Superior grain drill1955 John Deere corn planter1955 2 Bottom 14 in. plow on rubber1955 8 section harrowsJohn Deere tractor spreader12 ft. weederMcCormick-Deering 7 ft. power mowerJohn Deere 7 ft. double discJohn Deere cultivatorRubber tired wagonJewelry wagon
USUAL TERMS
Marlette Branch of Sandusky State Bank, Clerk
YOlwANT?TRY THE WANT ADS TODAY!
Having discontinued fanning, I will sell the following per-sonal property at my farm located S miles south lind 3 miles eastof Marlette on Montgomery Road, last house in 3rd mile on southside of road or one mile west and 5 miles north of Brown City onGoslin Road>"
_
Friday, April 6Beginning at 12s30 p. m.
CATTLE85.78 i Holstein, 3, due by sale date
for Mrs. Smith 31.25 31.25
Name—For CPd AlFdDr. H. Nigg, Coroner 7.40 7.40Dr. H. Nigg, Coroner 5.00 5.00Dr. H. Nigg, Coroner 8.20 8.20Dr. H. Nigg, Coroner ..... 7.20 7.20Dr. H. Nigg, Coroner 9.00 9.00Dr. H. Nigg, Coroner 5.00 5.00Dr. H. Nigg, Coroner 7.20 7.20Dr. T. Donahue, Coroner 9.00 9.00R. Opperman, 2 ewes,
2 lambs 78.50 78.50N. Streeter, 12 P. Ducks . 21.40 21.40Jae Baranic, 75 W. R.
Pullette 115.80 115.80M. Southgate, 8 Banton
2 R 10.60 10.60Atkins Funeral Home,
Soldier Burial 100.00 100.00W. C. Hunter, Funeral—
Soldier Burial 100.00 100.00Mrs. Geo. McArthur
29 Hens 25.20 25.20Sag. Co. Hos ....2,327.50
J. H. Ballard, medicine 3.00 3.00Luth. Child. Soc., room ..145.72145.72
L. L. Savage, X-Ray 5.00Dr. D. Gilbert, Palo ..... 9.40Dr. D. Gilbert, T.B 36.00Dr. D. Dosch, T. B 8.00A. Boag, Justice 33.60L. Smith, Justice 30.10J. P. Lewis, Justice 33.50G. Montague, Justice ... 12.50
5.009.40
36.008.00
33.6030.1033.5012.50 Freeland Sugden, expenses
R. Tennant, Justice 208.45 208.45 E. J. Riley, mileage 100.38 100.38A. Boag, Justice 24.00L. Smith, Justice 55.60B. Wills, Justice 70.75B. Wills, Justice .,.. 67.80A. Gunnell, Co. Nurse—
Mileage 378 26.46L. Miller, Co. Nurse-
Mileage 1138 79.66Public Health, Supplies ... 28.30L. Miller supplies 15.17- — - ' 9.05
24.00 _55.60 Friend of Court—70.75 Doubleday Hunt & Dolan, .67.80
26.46
Co. Health Nurse, TeleProbate CourtMortons Store, Cloth 21.78Gambles Store, Cloth. ... 25.08Prestons Fed., Cloth 12.84J. C. Penney Co., Cloth. .. 44.59Typewriter Exch., Supplies 20.06Saginaw Co. Hosp 2,204.00 2,204.00Cass City Chronicle, Court
Calendar & Cards 133.75 133.75B. Randall, 55 chicken ....112.00 98.25Moore Drug, SuppliesFitzgeralds, Supplies
3.564.89 4.89
All of which is respectfully submitted:JAMES C. KIRKCLARENCE HARMONLEMUEL LEE
Motion made by Supervisor Laurie,supported by Supervisor Woodcock,
drawn for same. Motion carried.Supervisor Slafter, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors—OUJ^CX ViOV/i OJ.OJ- I.CJ. y V^JULCIXJ. JUULCU£ "JL VAilw
Committee on Buildings and Grounds,reported as follows:Mr. Chairman:Honorable Board of Supervisors:Gentlemen:
Your committee on Buildings and James Kirk, mileageGrounds recommends the following:
1. That a letter be sent to Arthur Tus. Co. AdvertiserSummerfield, Post Master General,Washington, D. C. to determine,if the Howard Slafter, per diemAgricultural Extension offices could be
Miss M. McNeal, board &room
Mrs. Hugh McConnolly,45.92 45.92
board & room ..... ....... 41.55 41.55Mrs. M. Harrington, bd. &
room . . : 44.30Mrs. Thora Herbstreith,
44.30
book 15.75 15.75Villa Maria, bd. & rm. ..150.00 150.00H. L. Nigg, M. D., ment. ex. 10.00 10.00Mrs. E. Szymzak, bd. & rm. 37.50 37.50Mrs. M. Bush, bd. & rm. . .81.69 81.69Mrs. J.. Curtis, bd. & rm. . 75.00 75.00H. L. Nigg, mental exam.
& mileage 10.60E. H. Merrill, M. D., ment.
exam. & mileage 10.60A. Pierce, exp. to conven. 46.81Franklin Turner, bd. & rm. 24.72J. H. Ballard M. D., med. . 3.00Mrs. Chas. Koelbke, med.Wm. Petzold, bd. & rm.
4.0060.00
10.60
10.6046.8124.723.004.00
60.00Federated Store, clothing 16.86 16.86Mrs. Chas. Koebeke, cloth. 11.98 11.98Tus. Co. Advertiser, sup. .Wm. Petzold, bd. & rm. ..Fitzgerald, supplies . ....Drain Commissioner—Freeland Sugden, teleph.
8.7560.00
.75
1.762.92
U. «*• J.VU.I7jry iAUU«3C*&W * • • * • •-LVV*W JWWW.WW
Freeland Sugden, mileage 94.57 94.57
suppliesJohn Humm, mile. & con-
12.45 12.45
1.765.07
vention expenses ...... 69.62Circuit Court —
79.66 MacDonald & Stingel, sup.28.30 MacDonald, supplies .....15.17 Register of Deeds—9.05 Varco, Inc., supplies .... 19.85
Tus. Co. Advertiser, letter-heads ................. 4.75
25.08 County Clerk—12.84 Fitzgerald, supplies ...... .5944^9 Tus. Co. Advertiser, supp. 40.7520.06 Doubleday Hunt & Dolan,
supplies..... .......... 3.91Doubleday Hunt & Dolan,
supplies ............... 29.38Court House & Grounds —
69.62
1.765.07
19.85
4.75
.5940.75
3.91
29.38
3.56 Mrs. Sherman Ogden,laundry 8.35
Mechanic Laundry, laun. 7.50Acme Packing, supplies . 37.00Maurice Peterhans, rep. . 7.83Acme Packing Co., supp. . 10.74
8.357.50
37.007.83
10.74
Holstein, 7, fresh 10 daysHolstein, 6, fresh 3 weeksHolstein, 6, fresh 3 weeksHolstein, 2, fresh 5 weeksHolstein, 6, fresh March 13Holstein, 6, fresh 3 weeksHolstein, 6, due April 10Holstein, 2, fresh Feb. 15Holstein, 7, fresh Feb. 10Holstein, 7, bred Jan. 13Holstein, 2, fresh March 1Holstein, 7, bred Feb. 10Brindle, 6, due April 15Jersey, 7, bred Feb. 4Jersey, 7, bred Feb. 20Holstein heifer, 2, due April 65 Holstein heifers, 18 months, bred for
base cows'.TO «3 Holstein steers, 18 months, approx. 700
Ibs. . . '1 Holstein bull, 18 months4 Holstein bulls, 8 months, artificial breed-
ing5 Holstein feeder calves, 4^ mos.1 Holstein bull, 16 months3 Holstein heifers, 10 months, open7 Holstein heifers, 15 months, open
MILKING EQUIPMENTFarm Master milker with 2 units, pipe
and stall cocks for 15 cowsSchultz 6 can cooler10 milk cans
MACHINERYFord tractor, 1953, Jubilee, new March
1954
8.7560.00
1.762.92
Caro Supply Co., boiler . 23.95 23.95Moore Telephone, for 11
officesMichigan Bean
125.20 125J20Co 802.28 802.28
Tus. Co. Advertiser 20.50Charles Woodcock, mile.. 7.00Howard Slafter, mobile
x-ray unit per diem &mileage 13.50
John Mclntyre, mileage
Building Committee—
9.1011.907.50
20.507.00
13.509.10
11.907.50
& mileage 8.08 8.08
1954 Massey Harris "Mustang" tractorDearborn 2-12 in. plows, 3 pt.Massey Harris corn picker, 2 years old1945 John Deere H tractor with cultivator1946 John Deere B tractorHeat houser *Dearborn ditcher bladeFerguson 2-14 in. plow, new 1954Massey Harris 10 ft. cultipacker, 2 years
oldFerguson 14 in. disc plow, 3 pt. hitchNew Holland "66* baler, 2 years old, with
Wise, motorMassey Harris combine, 7 ft. cut, PTODearborn 13 hoe grain drillMassey Harris 120 7 ft. power take off
mowerDearborn bean puller, like newFerguson 3 section harrow, 3 pt. hitch,
like new2 Farm wagons on rubber3 sec. harrow, 13 ft.Milk cartFerguson double gang, 7 ft. disc, 8 pt.
hitch, like newElectric churnSmall oil heater oHay and grain elevator2-30 gal. hot water heaters (oil)Air compressor jBull blindersSteel chain for elevatorNew set of chicken nestsStewart Warner clip master cow dippersSkill saw, 8 inch blade
TERMS: All sums of $25 or less, cash; over that amount, time will be given on ap-proved bankable notes.
Bill Davis, OwnerMARLETTE STATE BANK, Clerk
Phone 352, Caro, Mich.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLB— FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956, PAGB SEVEN.
Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction atthe place 1 mile north of Bad Ax'e, 3 west on M-142 and % south,on
Saturday, April 7Commencing at 1 o'clock.
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS
Golden Jubilee 12 speed Ford tractor, likenew, cdmfort cover, umbrella, specjaldraw bar, for above tractor
McCormick model 64 motor driven com-bine with springtooth cylinder beanattachment
Heavy duty trailer, tip up type
Ford plow, 2-12 inch bottom
Ford all purpose ditcher,blade
Ford row crop and field cultivator
Ford scoop Ford rear boom
3 section harrow Land roller
Ford rear bean puller, new type knives
A few section of old harrows
Tractor weeder
Oliver plow 3-14 in. bottom
McCormick grain machine with cloverand bean attachment
9 foot cultipacker
Fertilizer and lime spreader
7 foot double disc, McCormick
5 section Oliver harrows
Jewelry wagon
4 section Moline harrow
8 foot cultipacker
Rubber tired wagon
Hay loader, all steel
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kenmore wash machine, like new
Kenmore oil heater, like new
A quantity of barb wire and steel post
Electric feed chopper, 20 steel post
20 steel posts 100 insulators
l^fc mile of electric fence wire
4 small water tanks 2 truck tires
Old scrap iron'Other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS: Ten dollars or under, cash; over that amount, 7 months' time will begiven on good bankable notes, drawing 7 per cent interest.
Edward Mausolf, Prop.HARBOR BEACH STATE BANK, Clerk
IRA OSENTOSKI, AuctioneerPhone 430 Bad Axe or 130F32 Cass City
;%%::::::::::
WANT HELP FINDING WHAT YOU WANT?
TRY THE WANT ADS TODAY!
28%tf%38S3&^^
Having decided to quit farming-, I will sell at public auction atthe place 2 miles east and 1 north and % east from Kinde school,or 1 north, 2% east from Kinde school, on
Tuesday, April 10Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following described property
IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLSMcCormick-Deering H tractor,
good conditionCultivator, 4 row, will fit H or M
McCormickBean puller, 2 rowOliver 99 tractor, good condi-
tionOliver hay loader, like newOliver plow, 244 in. bottomMcCormick-Deering 3 bar side
delivery rakeRoderick Lean disc, 8 ft.McCormick-Deering binder,
good conditionRoderick Lean weederDouble-roller, 8 ft. Parker culti-
packer x
New Idea wagon on rubber, likenew i 7,... . , . . . , ; •
Stone boat, 10 ft.
New Idea manure spreader,used one season
Ontario grain drill on rubber,15 hoe, with automatic mark-ers
Bean thresher, 36 in.Self propelled Case combine,
good condition
Buzz saw stand with 2 sawsWagon hay rack, 15 ft. x 18 ft.,
newGrain box, like newMilk cooler, 6 canCase harrow, 5 sectionMcCormick-Deering mower, 5
ft.Electric fencer, weed chopperElectric fence, hot shot battery
TERMS: Twenty-five dollars or under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 8 months'time will be given on good bankable notes, Drawing 7 per cent interest.
Joseph Schramski, Prop.KINDE STATE BANK, Clerk IRA OSENTOSKI, Auctioneer
Phone 430 Bad Axe or 130F32 Cass-City
MICHIGAN MIRROR NiWS BRIiFSRepublicans are looking for a
new speaker in the House ofRepresentatives, hopeful theywill retain the voting edge in1957 that makes the search neces-sary. The party holding majorityselects the speaker.
* :H *
Speaker Wade Van Valkenberg(R-Kalamazoo) is retiring to hisprivate law practice after ,the1956 session.
"The way things have been go-ing in the past four years any-thing can happen next year," saidone oldtimer.
# * *Republicans now hold 59 seats
and Democrats 51 in the 110-member House. This balance isfine enough to be upset for thef jrst time since 1937 unless a lotof work is done in the hustings.
And if Republicans do holdcontrol in the House, the partywill have to come up with ^ aspeaker. Among others, his jobconcerns the delicate task ofmolding party opinion and keep-ing the party members fromstraying too far.
Under Van Valkenberg's re-gime there developed the "Young{Turks," whose membershipranged between five and seven.On important votes in which heysided with Democrats, they con-trolled the chamber.
* * *This happened in the 1955 ses-
sion on the highway bill andagain during the special sessionslast fall on facilities for mentallyretarded children.
Candidates for the job—as-suming they are re-elected nextNovember—include Reps. GeorgeM VanPeursem, of Zeeland;Thomas M. Burns, of Saginaw;Andrew Bolt, of Grand Rapidsand others who are still thinkingabout it.
Bolt is a veteran in the cham-ber, Burns represents the YoungTurks, and Van Peursem is a I
DIRECTORY
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital
Phone 416M Hours, 9-5, 7-9
DENTISTRYB. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, 96 — Res. 69
K. I. MacRae, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle
Office, 226W Res. 226M
DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK
DENTISTSPhone §5 Casa City
OR, W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over Ben Franklin Store
Phone 889
F. L. MORRIS, M. B.Office 4415 South Seeger St.
Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 415W
Harry Craadell, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 27 —
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - GommeEcial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipmen4
Bhone 245 Cass City
STEVENS' NURSINGHOME .
Cass CitjSpecializing in the care of
the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.
DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR
Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9- Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5Closed Thoradi.seHouse calls made
Phone 87CState St. Care
'Vues.
'83 S
N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish
MassageSpecial Foot Treatments
Mrs, Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City
Phone 242
Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
Mo Job too big - No job too amaPWM. MANASS1
JEWELER180 N. State St. Carov Mich
JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax
InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThurSv ay and Saturday
Telephone ,573
DR. J. H. GEISSINGER
ChiropractorMornings: 9-12 Daily
Afternoons: 1:30-5, except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday719 Caro Beside Post Of rive
young committee chairman notidentified with any- special group.
Rep. Arnell Engstrom, of Trav-erse City, who lost the speaker'spost to Van Valkenberg by onevote two years ago, has bowedhimself out of the race next year.
Eiigstrom said he would ratherremain on the ways and meanscommittee where his role hasbeen growing in importance forthe past four years.
If Democrats win control ofthe House, the speaker would beRep. Ed Carey, of Detroit. If themajority is too thin, he wouldrather not take the job and, inthat event, the field is wide open.
"Rig-lit now it looks bleak, butI suppose we'll have somebodywhen the time comes."
* * *Discretionary power for the
conservation department overMichigan's deer herd is stillwaiting its biggest legislativebattle.
Bills to restore the power werebottled up in a House committee.The Senate passed its own ver-sion as an amendment to a Housebill, thus avoiding the same fateagain.
* # *House members who are
critical of giving the department
-There is still talk thatpublicans are getting ready tostage a draft movement for De-troit's Mayor Cobo to be theircandidate for governor.
Cobo is reluctant to make anymove of encouragement, but agroup of party leaders is stillcourting him.
Discussion of Rep. Alvin E.Bentley, of Owosso, and Rep.Gerald Ford, of Grand Rapids, aschoices has diminished in thepast few weeks.
sji ^c $
Ford has announced his deci-sion to try again for Congress.Bentley has taken an elaboratepoll among his constituents whichshowed they think he is doing agood job in Washington.
Dr. John A. Hannah, presi-dent of Michigan State Univer-sity, takes every opportunity todecline the candidacy. There havebeen no other takers consideredseriously.
* * *The only major hopeful on the
horizon at the moment is Coboand he has announced he wouldstay in Detroit to "finish thejob," but has left the door openfor a draft movement.
As one Republican stalwartsaid:
power to set season dates and letit reduce the size of the deer herd
Re- to fit its food supply came upwith another strategem.
* # *They tacked on another amend-
ment fixing the start of the deerseason on the Saturday nearestNov. 15 (the season now opens onNov. "15, regardless of the day)and a second rider giving a legis-lative committee veto powersover department decisions.
Both of these were earlier re-jected by the Senate.
With one chamber objecting todiscretionary powers and theother fighting amendments onthe Saturday . opening and vetopowers, the bill is now in a con-ference committee.
Experts figure it is dead, butchampions on both sides of thecapitol figure it may be revivedin the dying moments of the ses-
ONE SIDE LOSESA treaty is like any other bar-
gain—it takes two to make* it,and only one benefits.
REVERSE ENGLISHA man thinks a woman is
clever just because she makeshim think she thinks he is.
Want Ads are newsy too.
Last" Rites forPioneer Resident
Funeral services for Mrs. DeliaB. Lauderbach, 91, native ofPennsylvania and resident ofMichigan lor 87 years, were heldSaturday at 2 p. m. in the Doug-las Funeral Home. Rev. M. R.Vender of the PresbyterianChurch of which she was a mem-ber officiated and burial was inElkland Cemetery. Mrs. Lauder-bach, a resident at Stevens Nurs-ing Home for nearly five years,died there Thursday afternoon.
She was the widow of J. C.Lauderbach and daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher,having been born in PennsylvaniaDec. 6, 1864.
Mrs. Lauderbach was the lastsurviving charter member ofEcho Chapter No. 337 OES.
She is survived by twonephews and two nieces, DonaldSeed and Mrs. Walter Kilpatrick(Aletha Seed) of Rochester, JohnFisher of Unionville and Mrs.Catherine Augustus of Ypsilanti.
BADAND GRANITE
WORKS
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Large and Fine Stock of
Merchandise.
RICHARD CLIFF
Local Representative
Case City
ROBERT H. BADGLEYBad Axe, Mich. Phone 1028
SPECIALIZESIN THE ITEMS LISTED:
PIER POST
CEMENT BLOCKSPRE-FAB STEPS
EAVESTROUGHINGGENERAL REPAIR
FREE ESTIMATES FHA TERMS
Call Cass City 8033M or 433
50 Choosecolor combinatio
1O PANEL
CABINET
1956
Now, you don't have to build in—you can blendin with colors you Choose-N-Change! Thisrefrigerator gives your kitchen the planned-inlook without rebuilding!
Frost-Free nghouse* No defrosting ia the refriger-
ator! No defrosting ia thefreezer!
* Giant freezer holds 51 Ibs. offrozen foods. Extra spaciousthroughout.
* Food file Storage! Special placeand cold for every food. Ex-clusive Meat Keeper keeps 18Ibs. of meat fresh days longer.
"k Automatic Twin JuiceFountain.? Mixes and servestwo kinds of fruit juice in-stantly... one side can be usedfor cold water. (Optional)
EASY
TERMS
MODES, &FJ.J22 YOU CAN BE SURE... IF tTsA\£stin0houseCASS C I T Y OIL ® GAS
JL JL JL^ JL JHL IN V> Jj/ o JL \*J JfcvPhone 440 Cass City
?AGS EIGHT. GASS CITY GHBON1CLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
THE PRESENTKM* Lasts A Year
A SUBSCRIPTION TOHie Hom* Newspaper
SEE THE NEW
CASE "300"3-PLOW TRACTOR WITH THE 12-SPEED
TRIPL-RANGE TRANSMISSION
Look at these advanced features: Powr-Torgengines-gas LP gas, Distillate, Diesel; Safety-lock Hydraulic system. Cam-and-lever steering-aejr short turning; 3-point Eagle hiteh-stabi-lized depth control; car like comforts and con-veniences.
Motor SalesPhone 267 Cass f °'
Mrs. Randy Burns, R. N.(Hannah Ballard) will speak onthe Pontiac radio station WPOMApril 8 at 2 p. m. Her subjectwill be -on advantages in thenursing profession.
Mrs. Lee Wills and sons, Garyand Gordon, spent Tuesday eve-ning visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord LaPeer,,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhailand family of Detroit spent fromFriday till Wednesday at theJohn Y. Brown home.
Mary Louise Sweeney of Dear-born spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney.
Rege Davis was a Saturdaynight supper guest of Mr. andMrs. Aaron Haley at Owendale.
Mrs. Morris Meredith and fam-ily visited Mrs. Arnold LaPeeron Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andBob and Lynwood LaPeer spentThursday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind spentThursday evening visiting Mr.and Mrs. Jerald Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyspent Tuesday evening visitingMr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinskiand family.
Charlie Brown spent the weekend visiting his daughters inFlint and Drayton Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Depcinski
and family and Mr. and Mrs. iCliff Jackson and Bob spentSunday evening visiting Mr. andMrs. Allen Depcinski.
Bette Lou Bond spent Satur-day night with Mr. and Mrs.Steve Decker.
Sunday dinner guests at theJim Walker home were Mr. andMrs. John Garety, Ray and Eddieof Akron, Mr. and Mrs. JohnKrug, Carole and Estelle of Ublyand Mrs. Dave Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker andgirls spent Saturday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker.
.Sunday dinner guests at theLee Hendrick home were Mr. andMrs. Ray Hendrick of EastLansing, Geo. Copeland of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fulcherand Carolv Fisher.
Jay Smith of Snover spentSunday evening at Arnold La-Peer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond andBette Lou Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker spent Friday eveningvisiting.Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrick ofEast Lansing spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickand Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tate ofPigeon spent Friday evening atLee Hendrick's.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer, j Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker;Lynwood and Charlene and]Mr. and Mrs. diaries Bond and
and Mrs. Cliffwere Easter
Mr. and Mrs.
Jeanette Neal spent Sunday vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fayand Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stirtonin Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer
girls and Mr.Jackson and Bobdinner guests ofJerry Decker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester re-spent Sunday evening visiting \ turned home Friday after spend-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and *ng the winter in Florida.
'
•4 - • • «Br
FROM THE FILES OP THE CHRONICLE
Mary Edith.Janet Spencer of East Lansing
spent Easter vacation with Mr.and Mrs. Bob Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis andGordon Jackson were Easterdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jim Jackson in Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer at-tended the 4-H achievementmeeting in .Gagetown Tuesdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo King andGordon Jackson spent Tuesdayafternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs.Henry Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena ofDetroit spent the week end vis-iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andKaren Ann Bond were Fridaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Steve Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis, Mr.and Mrs. Rege Davis and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Willsand sons were Easter Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Silvers and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moreauand family of Detroit spent theweek end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Arnold LaPeer.
Carole and Estelle Krug ofUbly spent Sunday and Mondaywith their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Jim Walker.
Karen Ann Bond spent fromFriday till Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee HendrickWednesday
ing Mr. and Mrs. Eldie Copeland.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gornowicz
spent Sunday afternoon at Ar-nold LaPeer's.
OVERTAXEDRunning a government is a
terrific task-r-there are 160,000,-000 of us and we all feel thestrain, especially at this time ofyear.
NEVER LEARNSIt is the triumph of hope over
experience that induces a man to| bet on the races again.
buysper monthbest sellingV-8 in the world!
*Prices may vary slightly according to individual dealer's pricing policy.
TWO-TONE PAINT
MAGICAlRi
HEATER
WHITESIDEWAU TIRES
WINDSHIELDWASHERTURN SIGNALS
FULL-FLOWOIL FILTER
OIL BATHAIR CLEANERThat's all it takes
to put yourself into aFord V-8 "Mainlinerwith all this equipment!
YOUR PRESENT CAR SHOULD MORE THAN THE DOWN PAYMENT!
Price includes financing, insurance, sfaf® and federal taxes, license and title;
Offer extended for a limited time only!AUTEN MOTOR SALES
FordVS
Five Years Ago.Harold Oatley was appointed
to the steering committee of theEast Central District Associationat the meeting in East Lansing,Tuesday. The committee includesrepresentatives from the Univer-sity of Michigan, Michigan StateCollege, Department of PublicInstruction and several highschools.
Robert Keating has accepted aposition as assistant cashier ofthe Pinney State Bank and willcommence his duties there onApril 23.
Miss Helen Wilsie begins hernew duties as administrativehead of the Rogers City hospitalthis week.
Friday evening, friends gather-ed to welcome the Cliff Fergu-sons to their farm home nearGagetown.
Donna O'Dell and Emma JaneSickler, both of Cass City, re-ceived the top award, ax numberone rating, at the State Instru-mental Solo and Ensemble Festi-val at Ann Arbor Saturday.
Miss Nancy DeLong, talentedsoprano soloist, from Cass City,won first prize Monday eveningin the talent show sponsored bythe Owendale High School seniorsin their auditorium.
farm in Shabbona recently pur-chased from Benjamin Phette-place. ,
Arthur Englehart of Defordhas begun cutting the logs at hismill which he estimates will sawabout 30,000 feet of lumber.
Audley Rawson is .the newsupervisor from Elkland Town-ship and Robert McFarlane fromWisner. They are the only newmembers of the Tuscola Countyboard of supervisors. All otherswere re-elected.
Four early settlers of thiscommunity died in the past -week.They are Mrs. Luke H. Wright, aresident here since 1867; Chas.H. Travis, who came here in1870; Mrs. M. H. Quick, who ar-rived in Cass.City from Ohio in1871, and Hiram Keyser, a farm-er at Wickware for 35 years.
Ten Years Ago.Five members of the township
board and one other citizen at-tended the annual Elkland Townrship meeting Monday. It wasvoted to raise $1,100 for the con-tingent fund.
Career Day, sponsored by thehigh schools of Tuscola County,was observed at the high schoolhere Thursday. The planningcommittee for the event had asmembers, Francis Ballentine,principal of Vassar High School;Richard Kaminska, principal atCaro; Francis Ode, superintend-ent at Mayville, and ArthurHolmberg, principal at Cass City.
At a meeting of the membersof the Gagetown village councilheld Monday evening, Past Presi-dent Wesley Downing was pre-sented with a gift in app'recia-tion of service as village presi-dent for seven years.
When the Cass City MemorialPost, VFW, No. 6389, met at theHome Restaurant Monday eve-ning Delbert Strickland wasunanimously elected as activitiesdirector.
Twenty-five Years Ago.At a meeting of the board of
directors at the Cass City Fairon Wednesday evening, the fol-lowing officers were elected,president, John May; vice-presi-dent, Willis Campbell; secretary,Andrew N. Bigelow; treasurer,Mrs. G. A. Striffler.
Glen Smith is moving to his
Thirty-five Years Ago.The new meat market of the
Cass City Co-operative Mer-cantile Co. will be opened forbusiness tomorrow. AlfredFischer of Gagetown has been en-gaged as meat cutter and DavidHutchinson as butcher. The gro-cery end will be handled by Geo.C. Hooper, manager of the com-pany, and Hugh Gardner.
Albert Bartlett of NovestaCorners has sold his farm andcomes to Deford wishing to buya residence and settle among us.
S. G. Benkelman, HowardLauderbach and B. J. Dailey com-pleted the electric light plant atOak Bluff Wednesday.
At Monday's election the fol-lowing officers of ShabbonaTownship were elected: supervi-sor, Chas. Severance; clerk,Arthur Craig; • treasurer, B. R.Phetteplace; highway commis-sioner, A. L. Sharrard; justice, tofill vacancy, Geo. B. Gotham.
Chas. Kosanke has been ap-pointed street commissioner andmarshal by Village PresidentSchenck.
TURNABOUTNothing in this life is free—
even the successful politician hasto support his supporters.
BY
Phone 111 Cass City
Bf if TOMMAdl and sugar content hit a highcount when you feed your crop plenty ofARCADIAN 12-12-12 to give it the vigor totake advantage of a full season of sunshine,water and plant food. All root crops are heavyfeeders on fertilizer and sugar beets are noexception. ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is rich innitrogen, phosphorus and potash and alsocontains calcium, sulphur and minor elementslacking in many soils. Concentrated and free-fldwing, ARCADIAN 12-12-12 is easy tospread, quick-acting and long-lasting. You needfewer bags to build big, profitable beet tonnage.Get it now for plow-down and planting.ARCADIAN 12-12-12 helps beets make moneywhile they make sugar!
IMM2GRANULARFERTILIZER
SeetyowtARCADIAN12-12-12
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CITY f-BKONlCLE- FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956,
and see how much you really save at
IGAEVAPORATED
A, R IALLY GOOD CtJP
OP COPFEI !
N N Y0 R N
Regardless of competition - • IGA stores will always bring you @¥®i"yd«!f Sow prices! In fact, as IGA sales continue
to increase and operating costs decrease • • IGA Food Stores will be able to bring you @V*li lower prices! This may sur-
prise you * - but it's true that JGA's operating costs are as low, or lower, than tho$9 of any other system in the food indus-
try today! That's why IGA can sell at rock bottom prices every day of tht Wtefe. That's why you save money when
you shoo at your neighborhood IGA FOOD Stores. When you check out». , chttfc up and see how you save!
TABLE-RITE BLADE CUT
Table-Rite Beef
SHORTRIBS
lb.
lb.
Men's City League.Week of March 26.
Team W LMusall - I'- 14 4Knoblet 12 6Asher 13 5Kettlewell 10 8Carburetors 10 8Wallace : 9 9Hoadley Service .9 9Gremel 7 11Dillman 7 11Fast Idles 7 11 =Gagetown —• 6 12Jets 4 14
High team three games
^ PAGE NINE. _
Norman Carr Dies -At Home Sunday
Norman Bevins Carr, 84, diedin his home here Sunday nightfollowing a short illness. Funeral
Pts. services were held Wednesday at20 i p. ni. in the Douglas Funera?
Home. Rev. Mae Shupe of Bad15 ' Axe and Rev. S. R. Wurtz of~14 ficiated and burial was made in13 ; C'olfax Cemetery at Bad Axe.12 ' Son of the late Mr. and Mrs,12 John Carr, he was born in Ox-10 ' ford County, near Thamesfordf10 Oht., Dec. 29,-1871. In 1894, he10 married Nellie Wakefield and she7 died Jan. 2 ^928. On May 1,193<
marrit
tlewell 2485, Fast IdlesWallace 2382.
High individual threeMusall 592, Asher 567,547.
Aged for tenderness, just like steak
TABLE-RITE ARM OR ENGLISH
BEEF ROAST
the talk of the town
lb.
High team game: Kettlewell4, Musall 835, Fast Idles 834.High individual game: Kettle-
well 223, Musall 209, Farmer 202:More "500" series: Kettlewell
540, Gregory 531, F. Auten, sub.531^ Murray 521, Hutchinson 513,Knoblet 508, Vargo 507, Parsch507, Schwartz 502.
Merchants' League.Bowling news for week of Mar.
28. There were two men in the"600" games this week. They !were: Knight with games of i201, 201, 203 for 605 and -Strick-land, the other, with 190, 224,190 for 604.
The 500 games were: Gremel590, Geiger, Bigham 564, W.Guinther, Asher 561, Willy,:M. B.Auten 550, A. Copeland, Kolb547, Bob Hartwick 543, R. John-son 535, Farver 531, C. Wallace530, Vargo (sub.) 529, Retherford523, Rienstra, Zuraw 521, LarryHartwick 519, Knoblet 518, R.Guinther 511, Freiburger 510,Kilbourn 508, Doerr 504, Hub-bard, Sr., 503.
The 200 were: Farver 234, W.Guinther, Strickland 224, Gremel202, 206, Wallace 205, Willy 204,Knight 201, 201, 203, A. Cope-land, Bigham 203, R. Guinther202, Geiger 200.
Team high game: Rusch 941,Fuelgas 912, 911. *
Team high three games: Rusch2718, Fuelgas 2666, Shellane2571.
Team standings.Team W<*JFuelgas - ||Anrods ••«- *•*:Rusch - |°Brinkers - - -^Shellane - f-JForts .-••• *•£Strohs -, ||Bowling Alley j«Hartwick : -^Oliver ^Bankers •*•"Alwards ...: ^
5 he marrit/7 Mrs. FrederickaKet- Thompson who survives. He also
2346,' leaves two daughters, Mrs. Nolai Dukelow of Auburn Heights and
games: Mrs. Margaret Aiken of Detroit;Gremel nine grandchildren and a great-
; grandchild; one brother, ArthurW. Carr of Ann Arbor; a stepson,,Dr. Francis Thompson of Sagi-naw, and two stepdaughters, Mrs,Ruth Meyer of Detroit and Mrs,Helen' Shupe of Elkton.
KINGSTON
TABLE-RITE BONELESS BEEF
12-oz.cans
oo
Table-Rite
GROUND
Lean and Fresh
3
CHUCK ROAST» 59C
59cTABLE-RITE STANDING
TABLE-RITE
SOUP lb.
DEL MONTE CRUSHEDIGA Black ^ ^± Jfe UKLl MUWTJ& UKUttiiraJ
PEPPER 19C PINEAPPLEFresh Tender
IGA FROZEN
20-oz.
cans Sl.OOrresn icnaer ""% ""\
ASPARAGUS " 29CRed
Orange Juice puNUT BUTTER 2-69c RADISHES8-oz.pkg.
cans
Smow Cr«^i Red
RASPBERRIESSnow Crop
FRENCH FRIESSnow Crop
SPINACH • •Snow Crop *
Heinz Tomato
Roman
633c17c19c BREAD
2 Of7_pkgs- O « C
212-oz.pkg.
9-oz.
11-oz.pkg.
CLEANSERMuller's Oven Glo
Sunshine Krlspy
PEPPERSGreen
ea.
cellopkg.
Pts.66%
The Literary Club met withMrs/ Robert Philips Tuesday eve-ning.
Mrs. Alex Marshall left Sat-urday for Melbourne, Florida, tovisit her father, A. L. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Will D'Arcy ofCass City were Easter ' Sunday-dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,Lloyd Howey.
Eugene Supthen of DraytonPlains spent Sunday with hismother, Mrs. E. J. Hunter.
Mrs. Laidlaw of Melvin isvisiting her daughter, Mrs.Forest Wilmont. .-
Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Froede andson, Edward, have returned totheir home here after spendingtheir vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Allison Green and .Mrs.Eldon Denhoff spent Wednesdayin Saginaw.
Mrs. A. D. Bates of Windsor,,Ont., spent from Wednesday un-til Sunday with Mrs. Minnie Har-ris.
Mrs. Ida Best and Anna spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs.Seward Wilkinson in Deckerville,,
Several from here attended the4-H meeting in Cass City Mon-day evening.
Mrs. Blenda Fulford of Roches-ter spent the week end with rela-tives here.
Few sewing circle gatheringssift down to one speaker at atime.
Think twice before you speak—-and keep yourself out of hotwater.
Merchanettes' LeagueTeamLeesons
C. Oil & Gas ~~ 63Drewyrs ^0
opelands —- ^Rabideaus 57
Walbro Valves -- - S3 .Frutchey Bean - 52 /2Alwards 47
Walbro Throttles - 42Walbro Chokes - 40
Team high three games: C. C.Oil & Gas 2112, Drewrys 2065,Leesons 1943.
Team high single game: C. C.Oil & Gas 767, 708, Leesons 706,Drewrys 690.
Individual high three games:G. Bartle 514, B. Ryland 481, M.Guild 464.
Individual high single game:B. Ryland 189, G. Bartle 179, I.Wright 169.
Five high averages: G. Bartle157, B. Dewey 152, L. Bigham148, M. Guild 146, V. LaPeer 144.
Beginners' GroupHigh three games: C. Howarth
405, M. Pawlowskj 363, F. Butler347.
High single game: C. Howarth146, 136, S. Buschlen 139, M.Pawlowski 188.
A short business meeting washeld and the following officerswere elected for the 1956-57 sea-son: president, Betty Ryland;vice-president, Laura Bryant;secretary, Betty Dewey; treas-urer, Iva Hildinger; sergeant atarms, Polly Harbec.
The city association officersfor 1956-57 are: president, BettyCarmer; vice-president, ShirleyNye; secretary-treasurer, LoisSelby; sergeant at arms, KateHulburt.
lOcLong Green Hot House
for
IGA SUPER
MARKET
Economy is a fine thing, butdon't spend a dollar's worth oftime trying- to save a penny.
From now until Memorial Daythousands of people all over thecountry will go to the cemeterieswith just one purpose—to paytribute .to someone who wasgreatly loved.
Somehow, it's a comfort to seethere a beautiful monument tothe memory of that person ~tangible evidence of a love thatstill lives in the hearts of familyand friends,
It has been our privilege to pro-tect the monument investors ofthis community for many yearswith the best in monument de-sign and materials. We fullyguarantee our work regardless ofsize or price. If we can be of anyservice during these great days.of memory, do not hesitate tocall on us.
CUMINGSMEMORIALS
Since 1912Can* Midi.
FAMILY
ROLLERSKATING
At The
Friday, AprilStarting at 7:30 p. m.
Sponsored by Caro Council 3224
KNIGHTS of COLUMBUSDoor Prizes Everybody Welcome
PAGE TEN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Local Company inHome ImprovementYear Program
Cliff Croft, manager of Brink-er Lumber Co., today announcedthat his company will participatein Operation Home Improvement,the gigantic national programto make 1966 "Home Improve-ment Year."
As its part in the unprece-dented program, the local 'com-pany will step up its efforts to beof service to homeowners herewith the desire to rnake betterhomes t>f the houses t ey live in.
The program was initiated bythe Chamber of Commfrce of theUnited States to encourage homeimprovement throughout theyear.
The Hon. Albert M. Cole, topChousing chief, in tfee FederalGovernment, pointed out thathome improvement is a "soundinvestment in America's future."He went on td explain that home
impr&v^anent bolsters the econom-ic and social well-being of thecommunity and the nation, in ad-dition to providing comfort,pleasure and beauty for the fam-ily.
Former ResidentBuried in Omer
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane LittleFriday, March 30, at the" resi-dence of her daughter, Mrs.Francis Shay, at 25041 Fenkel inRedford Township. <She had beenill three days.
Mrs. Little was born in SanilaeCounty, December 7, 1862, thedaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,George Little.
On May 6, 1896, she a»4 Mr,Seymoure Little were married inSanilae County. Followiag theirmarriage, they made their homein Roseburg, later moving toOmer. For the past > seven years,she has made her home with her
Surviving are one daughter,Mrs. Francis (Anna) Shay ofBedford Township; three sons,Irving Little of Van Dyke,George Little of Bedford Town-ship and Harry Little of Detroit;five grandchildren, and ten great-grandchildren. Six sisters, fivebrothers and two sons precededher in dteath.
Funeral services were held ather residence in Omer Tuesdayat 1:30, with the Itev. W. F.Moyer officiating. Burial was inEvergreen Township.
CANCER CAMPAIGN
Continued from page one.t© fight one of $he world's worstkilters—cancer, Is with a check-up and a check.
Sanilae County's quota in thecancer campaign is $3931.00.
The next -meeting of the countyboard will fee held May 3.
.INJURED
Mr, Mttte died Aprl 21,1949.
CK DINNi!AY, APRIL 13
SCHOOL
For Additional
Continued from page rnitj.• face and hands when his headhroke through the windshield.
• Ofctoeass injared were Nawqy -JLHelmer, 16, of Port Hope, lacera-titms on the right knee and nose,arid .Mellrose Helmer, 48, lacera-tions on the head.
State police who investigated.saM that Mr. Nauka was passinga jiiekup truck when the crashoccurred. Miss Helmer was "the
^driver of the other car involved, m the -crash.j Mr. Mauka ;and Mr. Hi'cky were! returning from picketing the| Borden :plant in Harlette.
*AL CHALMERS* ** JULIUS NOVAKA*S> HO MATTER ItfHEf*YOURHP tHE EQUALTO TH£
THAT
l.t.JOHNSOH
R.E. JOHNSON
XJsntin&ecl fram ;page £auar „Mrs. Anna Barmofal of Detroit
aidl .Lecxirard Eisarek H/A, sta-tioned at Great l*akes, 111., spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs..Miekasl ftsarjek.
Mr. and Mrs. David Andersonand family of Detroit were Sun-day guests j»f MX. ;amd Mrs. DonWilson. George Maore .ofYpsilanti spent Sunday with the
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mooreand family ;©f ILansing spent tfibeweek end with Mrs. Eva Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T;ayl©rvisited weir tfihe jpast week ceaid
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Markswith relaMvies in Chicago.and family of Vassar a§ I Mr. andMrs. William Kwe'l ;and faaaailjof Elkton were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Amasa
Stoeckl, the former VelmaStover, was born in BrookfiekTownship, Jan. 19, 1911, thdaughter of Mr. Melvin Stover.
In October 1928, she and MrGeorge Stoeckl were married inCaro and later moved to thefarm near Owendale. MrsStoeckl was a member of theOwendale Methodist Ckweh.
Surviving, besides her husbandare two daughters, Mrs. HenrSbresny of North BranchMrs. Gerald Lweffler of Sebewaing; two sons, John of Sebewaing and Walter at home; fougrandchildren sufti two sistersMrs. Edna Keeler of Sebewainjand Mrs. J©se!>hine ErrerGagetowau
Funeral services were heldthe OweBdale Methodist ChurchTuesday, Aj>r. 3, with Rev. FreWerth •©ffieiating. Burial was iGrant Cemetery. Hunter's Fuaeral Ifome had charge of funeral arrangements.
Coupte United inMies at Rtmtiae
Miss Nancy Veatch, daughteof Mrs. Ernest Garnett and Mr"Wjyaitt Veatch of Pontiac, anJames Cutler, son of Mr. anMrs. Hugh McCall of Cass Citywere married Saturday -eveningMarch 24, at the home of thbride. Rev. Stallcup of the FirsBaptist Church performed thceremony-
Given in marriage by her father, Nanrey "wore a blue tissue taffeta dress and a small whitstraw Ikat. Her corsage waswhite camellias.
Miss .Betty Jo Goodson of Bontiae was maid of h<mor and wwa pink nylon dress. Her corsagwas pirik camellias.
The (bridegroom's brother, ECutler, was best man.
For her daughter's weddinMrs. daraett efeose a dress oblue and wore a pink corsageMrs. MeCall wore a navy bludress and pink corsage.
A reception was held -after theereoamy m the tene ©ff thbride.
For traveling, the bride chos;a foe-lgie knit suit with piak acee;.series,.
The will make theiMB Pontiac..
NURSING HOMEf*atient§ listed as of April 3 in
e Holshoe, MrsCtirfistea Davis, Charles
" Mrs. CatheriaMrs. Matilda Thie
Sr., returned last Thursday to'^ Benjamin Vonderake of Castheir home here after spending, City. Mrs. Hazcl philpot, Mrsthe winter in Tampa, Fla.
Miss Bridget Phelan is spend-ing the week in Detroit with Mr.and Mrs. Clinton McCrea andMrs. Paul Seurynck.
Mr. and Mrs. KennethWeatherhead and family of Vas-sar were Sunday dinner guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWeatherhead.
Short Illness FatalFor Mrs. Stoeckl
DI FORD .*4fe)«444f 2Mrs. Velma Stoeckl, 45, died at
her home near Owendale, Satur-day, Mar< 31, after an illness offive days.
t Easily Pangtxwn and Wm. Lee oDecker; Clarence Keddicliffe anMrs, Mary Johnson of CroswellMrs. Agnes Lawrence of PorAustin; Mrs. Ida Covey of Pottersville; Mrs. Maud Cassidy oClifford; Wm. Rowley of SnoverMrs. Anna Parrish of SanduskyMrs. Marljia Osburn and EdgaVorhes of Deford; Mrs. NelliBird, Mrs. Ruth Gray and MrsEffa Coulter of Detroit; MrsVida Turner of Akron; Leo Glowicki of Tyre; Miss AnnaMontgomery and Mrs. Iva Funkof Mariette, and Mrs. LenoraHill, John Eifert and Mrs. Gentrade Clark of Bad Axe.
JANTZENCASS CITY HOSPITAL
Births:March 30 to Mr. and Mrs
David Smutek of Kingston, a sonMarch 30 to Mr. and Mrs
Robert Albrecht of Owendale, :son, Wayne Robert.
The above mothers and babieand the following other patientswere recently discharged: Ray-mond Whalin, Mrs. Olga Mar-shall, Mrs. Sally Greenwood ancMrs. Wm. Burk of Cass City;Mrs. Wilbert Roe and baby ofBay City; Mrs. James Sweeneyand baby of Ubly; Mrs. JackParrish and baby and FranklinStrauch of Owendale; Mrs. JanetSherman of Decker; Gerald Harpof Flint; Enoch Foshia ofSnover; Miss Bonnie Kaatz ofSebe waing, and Mrs. VernetaRayl of Gagetown.
Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Mrs. Wm. G. Jackson of CassCity; Steve Laszlo and HaroldFrancis of Deford; Mrs. MildredTrisch and Mrg. Josephine Rinardof Caro; Martin Stapleton andMrs. Olive Rocheleau of Gage-town; Robert Edwards of Kinde,and Ernest Ruby of Decker.
It's no bigger than a shortie glove . . . weighs about three ounces
i net . . . feels like nothing on the body . . .is knitted longer in back
to prevent riding up and give greater fitting comfort . . . fits
something in a dream . . . now comes in daffodil, sky blue and
powder pink as well as whitest white opaque nylon Latex . . . and
only Jantzen makes it . . . girdle or panty girdle. S, M, L ...... $3.95
Jantzen "forever uplift" bra, finest cotton broadcloth .......... $2.50
HULIEN'SHome of Fine Shoes and Clothing
Cass City
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:
March 31 to Mr. and Mrs.James Champion of Cass City, aseven-pound, two-ounce daughter,Lisa Louise.
April 2 to Mr. and Mrs. RexHarris of Decker, a nine-pound,seven-ounce daughter, Lou Anne.
Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Mrs. Alfred Ekstr^m, Mrs. An-drew Kmieciak of Caro; DenniMclntyre, Oscar Buschlen ofSnover; Mrs. Thomas Craig ofFairgrove; Mrs. George LalkoMrs. John Fox of Kingston; Lin-da Agar of Mariette; Gust Faustof Pigeon; Margaret Follman oiGagetown; Mrs. Fred Danielsand son, Dennis, of Farmingtonand Mrs. Hugh McColl, John Mul-rath and Mrs. Harry Youngs ofCass City.
Mrs. Hannah Fries of ImlayCity was admitted and expired.
Patients admitted during thepast week and since dischargedincluded: Marilyn, Sharon, David,Robert and Mrs. Adolph Suranyeall of Caro; Mrs. Robert Hall ofTyre; Baby James Brinkman ofAkron; Judy Armstead of Gage-town; Grace Sefton of Oxford;Carole Ann Lewis of Unionville;Mrs. Arnold Langmaid of King-ston, and Mrs. Dorus Benkelmanof Cass City. |
Tusoola County Board of Supervisors^OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Shuford Kirk, per diem &mileage 6.40
?red Huston, per diem &mileage 8.92 8.92
load & Bridges Committee—Nick VanPetten 12.24 12.24Grover Laurie 11.96 11.96Fred Henderson 12.80 12.80Conrad Mueller 12.66 12.66Harold Cook * 10.00 10.00
All of which is respectfully submit-ted,
ARCHIE HICKSEARL LINDSAY
Moved by Supervisor VanPetten, sup-ported by Supervisor J. C. Kirk, thatthe report be accepted and the amountspaid as recommended. Motion carried.
Supervisor Shuford Kirk, chairmanof the committee on County Financepresented the following report and rec-ommendations:Mr. Chairman,Hon. Board of Supervisors ~ '
Gentlemen: Your Committee onCounty Finance, to who was referredthe following requests for appropri-ations, recommend payment as follows:
1. Saginaw Valley Child GuidanceClinic: requested $1500.00; recommend-ed $300. j.
2. Adult Mental Health Clinic of Sag-inaw County: requested $1500.00; rec-ommended $300.00, ,'
3. Apiary Inspection Service: request-ed $300.00; recommended $300.00 .
4. Michigan Children's Aid Society:requested $500.00; recommended thataction be deferred until a later meet-ing to allow further study.
5. Saginaw Valley MobHe X-ray Ser-vice: requested $825,00; recommended
(month's notice and Auten Motor Sales6.40! has the same privilege with a notice
} of one year.C. S. Auten
AUTEN MOTOR SALESMoved by Supervisor Cook, support
ed by Supervisor Mclntyre, that thecontract with Auten Motor Sales becontinued at the new rate as proposed by Auten Motor Sales and the Committee authorized to make the newcontract. Motion carried,from this Board on the Institution of
The question of a representativeLocal Government brought up. Sup
Finance Committee:SHUFORD KIRKHAROLD W, COOKEVARD HANSON
Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-ported by Supervisor Huston, that re-port be accepted and orders drawn forsame. Yea and Nay vote taken ofwMch there were (Yes-21| <N«-OJ (Ab-sent-4). Motion declared carried by
Supervisor Osbura, chairman of theCommittee on Coumty, Printing, pre-sented the following report:Mr. Chairman,Hon. Board of Supervisor
Gentlemen: Your Committee onCounty Printing beg leave to report asfollows:
That the Supervisors Proceedings forthe year beginning April 1, 1955, andendiag March 31, 19SS, fee published Hithe Tuscola County Advertiser, CassCity Chronicle, and Tmscola CountyPioneer Times, and the same to bepaid for at 1/3 the legal rate for eachof the publications.
That they "be published ' book form,200 copies of same, at aaa amount »ot toexceed ,
JAMES OSBURNELMER )CONAHTCLARENCE HARM0M • , .
Moved by Supervisor Laurie, supported %y Supervisor Ondsay, tliat the re-port %e accepted and adopted. Motiots,carried.
Supervisor Rawson, Chairman <jf the
ented the following report and re-«piested from i&e Auten Motor Salesas follows: „We, the undersigned hereby agree tothe following:
Auten Motor Sales of Cass Cityagrees te matetain and replace Tus-cola County's Ford Automobiles at acost of $112 JO per month, per unit.
Each unit will foe a Custom Tudor,
ation. There being only one nomination, moved by Supervisor Hendersonsupported by Supervisor Laurie; thanominations be declared closed and th<Clerk be instructed to cast the unanimous vote of this Board for SuperviseWoodcock. Ballot was cast and Supervisor Woodcock declared elected.
At this time Chairman Jones, appointed the special Committee as follows; Supervisor Shufford Kirkf LaurieWoodcock, Cook, Mclntyre, Lindsay an*the Chairman of the Board.
The question of the planting of newtrees to take the place of the ones re-moved from the Court House groundsMoved by Supervisor Laurie, supponed by Supervisor Henderson, that thimatter be referred to the Committeon Buildings and Grounds for futurrecommendations. Motion carried.
Minutes of todays session "read bclerk and approved 'as read.
Moved by Supervisor Slafter, supported by Supervisor Kirk, that wejourn until November 7, 1955. Motiocarried.
Signed: \LESTER JONES, ChairmanFRED MAtHEWS, Clerk
NOVEMBER SESSION—^955The November Session of the Tus
eola County Board of Supervisors heliin the Court House in the Village oCaro, November 7th, 1955. Meetincalled to Order by Chairman LesteJones, Clerk called the Roll with alSupervisors present except SupervisorTitsworth and Sylvester,
Supervisor VanPetten, Chairman othe Codmmittee on County Parks, preiented the following report:Mr. Chairman:Honorable Board of Supervisors:
At the October Session your Committee on Parks and the Road Commissioninvestigated the Anderson gravelWhich Mr. Anderson offered toCounty as a park. The finding of thcommittee are that the 'cost and liabilities of same are prohibitive, therefore, the Park Committee recommendthat the board turn the offer of MrAnderson down.
CommitteeNICHOLAS VANPETTENWALTER R. WINARSKIJOHN B. MCINTYRE
Moved by Supervisor Harmon, supported by Supervisor Graham, that threport be accepted.
Supervisor Cook, Chairman of thCommittee on Resolutions, presentethe following Resolution:0
Mr. Chairman:Honorable Board of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Resolution aftedue deliberation recommend the adoption of the following resolutions:
Be it resolved that Tuscola Count
tion to lift an injunction on the FlinRiver. The cost to be participated in beach county affected according to th8-cylinder with standard tfansmisssion, each county affected according to tn
oil filter, oil bath, air cleaner, positive (acres draining into the Flint river fromwipers, electric clock, fresh air heat-; each county. , , , « . *er, turn indicators, seat covers, under- Be it further resolved that a copy ocoating, 50 ampere generator and 136 this resolution be forwarded to Drairamp battery Commissioner, Claude A. Stewart, La
The replacement price includes: in- peer County; and Drain Commissionersurance, $100,000.00 to $300,000.00 Public t Stuart Armstead, Sanilae County.Liability ($100,000.0 per person—$300,- Signed:000.00 Per car accfcje»t); $25,000.00 Prop-erty Damage, $50.60 deductable (thefirst $50.00 to be paid by the County);collision, Fire, Theft and Glass Cover-age, up to $750.00 Medical per passen-ger in insured car.
The price includes Lubrication and
for oil change,maintenance.
parts and/or labor
Tuscola County has the privilege of
HAROLD W. COOKLESTER JONESEARL LINDSAY
Moved by Supervisor Mueller, supported by Supervisor VanPetten, thathe resolution be accepted and adoptedYea and Nay vote taken of which ther
wash every 1,000 miles and no charge were (Yes-22) (No-0) (Absent-3). Motiondeclared carried by Chairman Jones.
Supervisor Henderson, member of thCommittee on Health, presented th
discontinuing this agreement with one f following report:Financial Report—Adult Mental Health Clinic of Saginaw County
August 1, 1955 through September 30, 1955Checkbook balance, August 1, 1955 • • • • • • • • • • •$5#>5°•*
INCOME August September TotalProfessional fees $ 169.50 $ 181.50 $ 351.0CBay County appropriation (1/3) onjl 1,000.00 MMMWXMiscellaneous receipts (insurance refund) 8.84 o.»4
TotalsEXPENDITURES
Professional salariesSocial SecurityRentTelephone & Telegramsnsurance
Office suppliesostageiontingency
Jonference & EducationSubscriptions & Publications . ,
rofessional duesAudit . . . . . . .Medical & Psychological supplies•Jew Equipment
Repairs & Replacements
Budgetper Mo.
^ 540.0010.80
100.0055.0041.6725.0010.0016.6733.3320.8312.5012.5020.8318.3310.00
$ 178.34 $1,181.50 $1,359.84August September Total
$ 540.00 $ 540.00 $1,080.0(10.80 10.80 21.6C
100.00 100.00 200.0C55.40 56.05 111.45
160.00 160.004.80 13.20 18.00
10.00 10.00
59.00
21.00
29.111.12
10.00
90.87
13.60
29.160.1210.00
90.87
34.60
Totals . .Checkbook balance, August 1, 1955Total Income
Total Expenditures .
.$ 927.46 $ 791.00 $1,034.75 $1,825.75$5,556.33
+1,359.84, .-1,825.75
Checkbook balance, September 30.Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-
orted by Supervisor Huston, that the•eport be accepted and placed on rec-ird. Motion carried.Moved by Supervisor Slafter, sup-
ported by Supervisor Kirk, that we ad-ourn until 1:30.
AFTERNOON SESSIONSupervisor James Kirk, chairman of
he Committee on Claims and Ac-ounts, presented the following report:
the Honorable Board of Supervisorsof Tuscola County:
Gentlemen: Your Committee onClaims and Accounts beg leave to re-tort that they have had under consider-ttion the following Claims, and rec-mmend that they be allowed as fol-owsi
Name—ForLester Smith, justice . . .
len Montague, justice .*uth Tennant, justice ..*uth Tennant, justice ..
T. B. Hospitalization—Dr. Savage & Merrill,
x-rayDr. John Smith, dent, wk,
Coroners—
Cl'd All'd35.50 35.50
211.00 211.0060.95 60.95
327.50 327.BO
10.0010.00
10.0010.00
H. L. Nigg, coroner . . . . . . 7.20 7.20Dr. H. L. Nigg, coroner .. 5.00 5.00Hanlin Funeral Home .. 15.00 15.00
Court House & Grounds—W. A. Forbes Co. supplies 87.64 87.64~:aro Floor Cov., rubber
mat • • • 4-83 4.1»Mrs. Sherman Ogden,
laundry 7.50 7.50Wtech. Laun. Co., 6.00 6.00'reas., Vill. of Caro, sewer
4.16 4.16
3.92 3.922.97 2.976.45 6.45
68.39 68.39
66.57 66.57
100.00 100.00100.00 100.00
11.60 11.6022.15
taxCounty Nurse—
•enney's, 4 aprons . . . .Fitzgerald's, supplies . . .Fitzgerald's, supplies . .,ucy Miller, mileage 977miles
imelia Gunnell, mileage951 miles
Huston Funearl Home,soldier burialsoldier burial
flrs. Alvie McNeil, 9chickens
Dan Foster, 1 ewe, 1 lamb 22.15All of which is respectfully submitted
JAMES C. KIRKLEMUEL LEE .CLARENCE HARMON, Committee
Moved by Supervisor Slafter, support-d by Supervisor Woodcock, that theeport be accepted and orders drawnor the several amounts. Motion carried.
Supervisor Hicks, chairman of theCommittee on County Officers Claims,•resented the following:"o the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Tuscola, County:Gentlemen: Your Committee onounty Officers Claims beg leave toeport that they have had under consid-ration the following claims and rec-mmend that they be allowed as fol-
Name—For Cl'd All'dProbate Judge—
Tm. Petzold, bd. & rm. . 60.00 60.00Urs. Chas. Koetake, cloth. 18.85 18.85
C. Penny Co., clothing 10.28 10.28C^P_enney Co., clothing 3.49 3.49
io!oo5.00
10.0012.0348.00
7.96
1955Miss M. McNeaL rm. & bd.Mrs. Monte Bush, bd. &
roomMrs. E. Szymzak, bd. &
roomLuth. Child. Soc., bd. &
roomVilla Maria, board & rm.Mrs. Minnie Harrington
board & roomDr. L. L. Savage, 2 mental
examsDr. H. L. Nigg, 2 ment. ex.Grace Prime, clerical wk.
for Mrs. SmithDoubleday Hunt & Dolan,
suppliesFitzgerald Store, suppliesMoore Drug Store, supp.Williard W. Dickerson, M.
D., 2 ment. exams . . . .Mrs. Hugh Connolly, bd.
& room »Friend of the Court-
John Humm, mileage . . .Register of Deeds—
Doubleday Hunt, suppliesMaiers & Sons, freight ..
Prosecuting Attorney-Grace Prime, clerical wk.
County Agriculture—Alfred Ballweg, mil. & ex.Wm. Muller, mile. & exp.Don Kebler, mile. & exp.Typewriter Exch., suppliesMoore Telephone
Drain Commissioner—Friden Calculation Co.,
Doubleday Bros!, 'supplies
$5,090.4241.58 41.58
52.19 52.19
43.75 43.75
177.44 177.44150.00 150.00
51.35 51.35
20.00 20.0020.00 20.00
25.00 25.00
5.824.472.15
5.824.42.15
20.00 20.00
38.75 38.75
25.36 25.36
95.99 95.992.93 2.93
16.25 16.25
54.70 54.7050.72 50.7260.48 60.4879.27 79.2725.35 25.35
32.00 32.002.66 2.66
Mariette LivestockSales Co.
Market Report MondayApril 2, 1956
Best butchercattle 18.00-19.25
Good butchercattle 16.00-18.00
Commercial 14.00-16.00Utility 10.00-13.00Best butcher
15
12
5.0010.0012.03
Jr. E. H. Merrill, men. ex. 10.00Dr. H. L. Nigg, ment. ex. 10.00Mrs. Chas. Koebke, dental
servicei L. Savage, ment. exam.
.Vurzburg Co., clothing ..iVurzburg Co., clothing . 48.00ederated Store, clothing 7.96
ttrs. Jennie Curtis, bd. &room 41.52 41.52
Mrs. Jennie Curtis, board& room 41.80 41.80
iirs. Franklin Turner, bd.& room 12.50r. L. L. Savage, men. ex. 10.00r. L. L. Savage, men. ex. 10.00
12.5010.0010.00
bullsLight butcher
.pullsBest butcher
cows 12Good
commercial -..11Cutter to
Canners 8Top veal 28Fair to good 23Seconds 16Common 12Deacons 3,Top hogs 15.No. 2 hogs 14.Roughs 8.
.00-16.00
.50-14.50
.50-13.75
.00-12.50
.50-10.50,00-31.00,00-27.00,00-22.50,00-16.0000-19.0000-16.0000-15.0050-12.50
BowlingWomen's City League
April 3, 1956Andrus 77Selby ; 60JlcComb 59Alward 588. Hildinger 55Dewey 54%Jacoby 51%I. Hildinger 49
Team high three games: Mc-Comb 2095, I. Hildinger 2019.
Team high single game: Mc-Comb 715, I. Hildinger 701 and700.
Individual high three games:I. Hildinger 49% McComb 482,Dewey 465.
Individual high single game:I. Hildinger 195, Selby 188, Mc-Comb 179.
Individual high averages:Dewey 148, Nye 147, Selby 143,McComb 142. '
Splits converted: B. Hildinger,the 4-7-10 and Musall, the 2-8-7.
Beginners' Group. |High series: Griff a 404, Paw-
lowski (s.) 392., High game: Pawlowski 152,
Kilbourn 147-143.
G. BookerDies in Seattle
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Appointment of Adminis-
trator and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan. The Probate Court
o; ihf Countv of Tyscoia.In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
C. Ball, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on
the 30th day of March A. D. 1956.Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.
jdee of Probate._ Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-
tion of Lydia Starr praying that theadministration of said estate be grantedto The Pinney State Bank or to someother suitable person; and that the heirsof said deceased be determined, will beheard at the Probate Court on April25th, 1956, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered. That notice thereof b«vep bv publication of a. conv hereof
for three weeks consecutively oreviousto aaid dav of hearing, in the Casa CitvChronicle, and that the uetitioner causei CODV of this notice to be served uoonaaefa known oarty in Interest at his last^nown address by registered mail, re--urn receipt demanded, at least fourteen14) davs nrior to such heartncr. or by
>ersonal service at least five (&1 davs>rior to such hearinc1.
ALMON C. PJSECJB.Judsre of Probate
A true conyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
4-6-3 \
Funeral services for Gordon G..Booker, 69, of Seattle, Wash.,,were held March 21 in the Uni-versity Presbyterian Church.Burial was in Evergreen Ceme-tery.
Mr. Booker died Saturday,,Mar. 19, in a hospital after suf- ,fering a stroke while driving hisautomobile. He had retireil fimryears ago from the Pacific Tele-phone and Telegraph Co., forwhich he was a repairman.
Mr. Booker was born in Essex,Ont. He was reared in Michiganand moved to Seattle in 1918. Hebad lived there since, except forfive years in Bellingham, Wa0h.
Mr. Booker was a member ofthe Telephone Pioneers of Amer-ica and the University Presbyter-ian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Pae; adaughter, Mrs. Dorothy Smith,,and a son, William A. Booker, allof Seattle; two sisters, Mrs..Ethel Spitler and Mrs. .JennieHutchinson of Cass City, and twograndchildren.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice ofHearing—Probate of Win—Determi-
nation of Heirs.State of Michigan.' The Probate Conrt
for the County of Tascola.In the Matter of the Estate of May EL
Sherk, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held ore
April 3rd, 1956.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce.
Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the
petition of Albert Curtis praying thatthe instruments he filed in said Courtbe admitted to probate as the Last Willand Testament of said deceased, thatadministration of said estate be grantedto Meredith B. Auten or some othersuitable person, and that the heirs ofsaid deceased be determined, will beheard at the Probate Court on April23rd, 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 Casa €ftyChronicle, and that the petitioner cause -a copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at Ms lastknown address by rejrfstered matt, re-turn receipt demanded/ at leastfourteen(14)« days prior to such hearing, or byTOr*oaal service at toast five (51 davspnor to each hearing:.
ALMON C. PEERCS,Judge of Probate.
A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
4-6-3
STOP SQUIRMING
Stop fighting foot aches and pains.Our business is to make feet feelgood. Joe Riley and his Staff are
anxious to show how easy it is to have new-found Footcomfort. Don't keep crippling- around. Come in now fora eomfort consultation.
We carry sizes in stock to size 15.
J.V. RILEYWe are closed on Thursday afternoons.
Cass City
NOWGive yourchicks a
Super-Start!Your chicks should grow up to §.4% faster on 7.6% less fees!per pound of gain than over Itfere on Purina StartiwlPurina scientist* have don« it again! They hav* improved «V«B lattyear's wonderful formula so much that you can it* the latter growth-the better coloring— the extra fine feathering.§7% INABILITY. Last year over 11,000 folks who kept record o&2,364,891 chicks proved that th*y could get 91% livability. This J»97 chicks raised out of every 100 bought.IOW IN COST. It costs so little to give your chicks a wonderful start etaSuper Startena.Feed just 2 Ibs. per small breed chick or 3 Ibi.heavies. That is all it takes -just a few penniet tejuiw big,feathered y»ung pullets about 5 weeks old. ^**as— a-
Elkland Roller Mills»/2 mile east of stop light, Cass City
Lookssmooth
cuts.smooth!.
Mow
_• lightweight for quick, easy handling,• Tram close to trees, bushes, etc.
» Powerful 2^-hp engine, recoil(starter • 10-in. cutting width
The Una with the GoodHousekeeping Guaranty Seat
Cass City Auto PartsCass City
SECTION TWO'
Pages 1 to 4Fourteen Pages CASS CITY CHRONICLE SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 4Fourteen Fages
VOLUME 50, NUMBER 50. CASS CITY CHRONICIS— FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956.
Personal News irom Rescue AreaMr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash- ]
more and James Ashmore of Res- jcue were Sunday evening callersof her parents and Mrs. Frank ,Snider of Vassar. j
Miss Marilyn Osborne of Mt.'Pleasant spent the last week Iend with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Robert Osborne, and alsovisited her sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLachlan. jHer sister was in an automobile)accident recently. !
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mel-.lendorf and Mr. and Mrs. DaleMellendorf ^and son, Tommy, ofCass City were business callers in iBad Axe, Monday evening.
Mrs. Ervin Kreh was a lastSunday afternoon caller of Mr.and Mrs. Allen Staueffer of Elk-ton.
Harold W. Parker, who is em-ployed in Detroit, spent the weekend at his home here.
Milton Mellendorf was a busi-ness caller in Bad Axe, Thurs-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash-more of Rescue were'Friday and'Saturday visitors of nieir aunt,Mrs. Ethel Bartow, and uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamIrons, of Lum. "'
The Misses Patricia, a; senior,an( Lucille Taschner and Lois
I Haley, sophomores, who attend[Elkton High School,'.were on thej honor roll last month,j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hartsell;and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knightmoved recently to .Sebewaimg tomake their home, where the menare both employed.
Donald Keltcher is able to beout again / after his recent ill-nessi t
Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Leitch and| children, Shirley Ann, Richardjand Twila Lou,'of Detroit spent'from Friday until Tuesday with! her father, .Twilton J. Heron.i Mrs. Bower < Connell and son,i Max, of Cass City were last
For the price of a cup of coffee, youcan cook three complete meals for afamily of four on your electric range.And, remember, no other range is^white-glove" clean. No wonder smarthomemakers say:
.»"You can Live Better •. -. -. Electrically"
SEE YOUK DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Neil McPhaiL
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mel-lendorf and Milton Mellendorfwere bowling in Cass City, Sat-urday evening.
.Mrs. Laura Hinton of Bay Portwas a caller of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Quinn,i Sr., one day lastweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand i children, Bonnie Lou, LindaSue, Dennis, Debra and Rickie, ofEast Tawas, Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Kozan and children, Louis,Margaret, Randy, Robby and^Cheryl Ann, of Cass City,. Mr.and Mrs. Carl Ruso of Caro, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Ashmore andchildren, David, Judy, Roger,Henry, Dale, Karen and Sharen,Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ashmore•and James Ashmore of Rescuewere'Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-more, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertsand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robertswere callers in Marlette, Sunday.Raymond Roberts stayed in Mar-lette and the rest went to May-ville to visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Maharg.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Creguerof Ubly were Sunday eveningvisitors of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr.
Pvt. Clare Mellendorf of FortKnox, Ky., is spending a fifteen-day furlough with his mother,Mrs. Erma Mellendorf, andbrothers and sisters and otherrelatives. He expects to go toGermany after his furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Martin andson, Maynard, and granddaugh-ter, Mary Helen, entertained therest of their family for Easterdinner. Those present were: Mr.and Mrs. Hoyt Quiett, Mrs. BettyFairbanks and son, Douglas, andSamuel Ashmore, Jr., of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. -Ralph Miksa andchildren, Tommy, Rudy and CarolAnn, of Bay City,, Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Bierlein and MissCarolyn Bernethy of Saginaw,Mr. -and Mrs. Harry Wright andchildren, Judy, Linda and Randy,of Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.William Dixon and daughters,Sandra and Debra, of Gagetown.Also present was their son, Ken-neth, who is home from fouryears' service in the Navy, andMr. and Mrs. Roy Martin andand Patricia, of Grant. All theirfamily were present except one'grandson, James Ashmore, ofRescue.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arnott andchildren, Kurt and .Sandra, leftfor their home Tuesday morningafter visiting his mother, Mrs.Iva Arnott, and brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ar-nott. They live in Gary, Ind.
Little Stephen and Paul Quinnstayed with their grandparentsSunday while their parents andbrother, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn, Jr., and Mickey, went toColdwater to see Jimmy Quinn,who stays at a home there.
Remember to attend all serv-ices at the Grant MethodistChurch every Sunday. Sundayschool at 10:30 with Martin
Moore the acting superintendent.Preaching services conducted bythe pastor, Rev. Emmett Coons,every Sunday at 11:30. YouthFellowship meeting at 8 o'clock.Choir practice every other Mon-day evening under the supervi-sion of Mrs. Clare Profit.
Richard Metzger, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Metzger, ofGrant received a State Farmerdegree at the .state convention atEast Lansing recently.- Remember to attend all serv-ices at the Canboro Latter DaySaint Church. Sunday School at10 o'clock with Clayton Gimmellas the superintendent. Preachingservices at 11 and 8 o'clock con-ducted by Elder John Abbe or aguqst speaker. Midweek prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 8^o'clock.
Yellow and Green Shower—Twenty-five guests were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.Iva Arnott last Sunday afternoonat a yellow and green shower inhonor of her little granddaugh-ter, Sandra Marie Arnott. Sandrais the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Gary Arnott of Gary, Ind. Bugwas played and prizes were-wonby Mrs. Floyd Ziehm, Mrs. Ken-neth Parker, Mrs. Victor N.USZ,Mrs. Mable Deeg, Mrs. DonaldBitzer, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrewsand Miss Marilyn Osborne.Sandra received many gifts andrefreshments were served. Guestswere present from Unionville,Bay City, Sebewaing and Owen-dale.
75th Birthday Celebration—Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellicott
entertained Saturday, Mar. 31,for Mrs. Mary Putman's 75thbirthday, Mr. and Mrs. FrankPutman and son of Sebewaing,Mr. and Mrs. Alton Putman andfamily of Owendale, Mr. andMrs. Clifton Eiidersbe and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Putmanand daughters and Mr. and Mrs.Lavern Ellicott and family ofGrant. Birthday cakes were madeby Mrs. Frank Putman and Mrs.Wm. Putman.
4-H at Bad Axe—The Greenwood 4-H took part
in Achievement Day at Bad Axe,Mar. 31. The following earnedribbons: Iva June Fritz, GloriaHundersmarch and Mary Hayes,-all first year girls with bluerl&Bons; Beverly Taschner, firstyear red ribbon; Mary Guewaand Lucille Taschner, fourth yearblue ribbons; Lorraine Lierieki,fourth year red ribbon; PhyllisEndersbe and Judy Ellicott, com-plete costume blue ribbons. Thesegirls are in clothing. Judy Elli-cott and Phyllis Endersbe inJunior Leadership had blue rib-bons and Frank Ellicott in Handi-craft I had a blue ribbon.
Phyllis Endersbe was on thecounty honor roll with her com-plete costume. The leader ;of theclub is Mrs. Willard Ellicott.
TRUE VALUATIONThe best way for a man to find
out his estimated worth is to runfor public office.
top condition this year—new tiresengine work—paint—battery—muffler—brake linings, etc. Then talk to your Plymouthdealer about his modern financing plan; find out how it may actually cost you less moneyto drive home in a '56 Plymouth—the only all-new car in the low-price three.
Let's trade! Your present car on a big,all-new, jet-styled Plymouth!"
You'll own the only low-price car that's reallynew. Plymouth is all new—design of the futuretoday. But the other two low-price cars? Stillabout the same as last year and the year before!You'll own the biggest car in Plymouth's field.Kbu'd have to pay hundreds of dollars more tomatch Plymouth's generous trunk space, over-alllength, and interior roominess.You'll own the only low-price car with positive,mechanical Push-Button Driving. Greatest ad-
vance in a decade, and only Plymouth has it in itsfield! Touch a button... and you're off. Fool-proof! At left, safely out of children's reach.You'll own the top performer of the low-pricethree. Plymouth is fastest from 0 to 30 and 0 to60 m.p.h.5 as independent tests show! Just try that
new Hy-Fire V-8—with up to 200 horsepower!So—bring your present car in now and see lewmuch well allow you on a magnificent all-new'56 Plymouth. We'll surprise you! And be sureto ask about our modern financing plan—materowning a Plymouth easier than ever!
id^T i From Mo day you buy ft . . . through aU thev v«9 I «P years yon own If ... you'll spend f*s* OB a
Plymouth. That's one reason more ffymoafftsore irsecf as toxic tttaa eg other ear* aoaMiMd*
Cass City
Last Rites Held forFormer Gagetownite
Mrs. Fannie Bragg, 83-year-old| resident of West Branch, wasI buried in St. Joseph's CemeteryWednesday morning.
Mrs. Bragg, the former MissFannie Benninger, was born inFormosa, Ont., April 24, 1873,and married Norman Bragg atBad Axe, October 1, 1892. ,Theyworked a farm-west of Gagetownfor two seasons and then movedto West Branch where they re-sided for the past 50 years.
Surviving are her husband,Norman; four sons, Ralph, Clar-ence and Roy of West Branch andEllsworth of Fenton; threedaughters, Mrs. Esther Rau ofWest Branch, Mrs. Mary Ken-worthy and Mrs. Abbie Frenchof Mt. Morris; 46 grandchildrenand 58 great-grandchildren.
The Funeral Mass was sung byRev. A. J. O'Toole in St. Joseph'sChurch, West Branch, Wednesdayat 10 o'clock. The church wasfilled with relatives and friendsfrom all sections of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mosack andMr. Clem'Mosack attended fromGagetown.
^«^ ^ HH»«^ ^ «^>^ ^ ^«* ^
I
"If it's using so much oil Henry, shouldn't we trade for!an economical car at Auten's?" !
" "
il Auten Motor SalesJlPhone 111 Cass
"frW&H^^^
Spare Rooms Bring Spare Cash to Fill Spare Purses—
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GUESTS INVITED
Everyone bring own tafle service.
PLAN TO ATTEND
wscs
SALEAt
METHODIST CHURCHBASEMENT
SATURDAY, APRIL 7Starting at 10 a. m.
Come Early and Pick Out
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Please 'drain crankease and refill with the correct amount ofSuper PERMAUJBE for my car. I understand that this coupon willbe ace?{?ie<< frj f»tt payment for the firs? <}p«i!t4f presented toa Sj«n«f«r<J Oit&Mt&w <m or befor
STANDARD OIL WBJUUMY•Coupon fxst *<&deemable m Indiana, Nebraska, North Dakotaor Wisconsin. In these states, watch your newspapers^fpr tpcctaiintroductory offer, or see your Standard Dealer.
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with your next drain andrefill of Super PEiMMUii
IPs simple. Take this coupon to your nearbyStandard Oil Dealer and ask for a drain andrefill with the all-weather Super PERMALUBEMotor Oil specified for your car. The firstquart cosh you nothing. You pay only for therest of the fill. Protect your engine... get tip-top performance... and up to 34.4 extramites in a tankful of gas. Come in today.
WATSONSTANDARD SERVICE
GAS A&D OILOak & Main Sis. Cass City
Ed. Galding, Jr.DISTRIBUTOR
Standard Oil ProductsPhone 562
PAGE TWO. r\«S CITY, MICHIGAN?
Slightly Damaged
GIRLS' NYLON" REINFOECEDWHITE
Reg. 59c value
pairs
SAVINGS OF 50 ANDSALE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER BOUGHT
BEFORE THE FIRE. NOTHING HELD BACK; WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOOR SO OUR REBUILDING
WORK CAN START ON OUR NEW ENLARGED STORE!
LADIES'
NYLONSALL SIZES
51 gauge, M> denier. 79c values.
^ M l®w^2!
Damage very slight. Many pair good as new.
VALUES FOR
No Fire Damage In These Items
BEACON WAXAREO WAXJOHNSON'S
GOOD AS NEW
OILCLOTH54 In. Widths — Many Patterns
REG. lOc VALUE
for
HUNDREDS OF SALE ITEMS NOT LISTED - SEE THEM NOW!MERCERIZED
LARGE SELECTION — MANY
WITH LITTLE DAMAGE
ONE-HALFPRICE
TOILETRIESHAND CREAMWAVE LOTION
TOILET WATER
TALCUM POWDER
Most With No Fire Damage
MEN-STOCK UP NOW
COMPLETE STOCK
GILLETTE" RAZOR
BLADES • • • • • LJ '" OC
RUG YARN
CROCHET COTTONreg. 29cvalue
ALUMINUM and ENAMEL WARE
ONE-THIRD OFFANKLETS
* ^<tf 4fcADress Sox O -" S1*UO 8 pair
CASS CITY
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHKONICL*- FRIDAY, APRIL 6, -1956. PAGE THREE,
Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrichcalled on Mr. and Mrs. JamesWalker on Thursday. They foundMr. Walker somewhat improvedin health. They presented himwith a large lemon, measuring14% inches around and weighingone and one fourth pounds. MerlWinters had brought it fromFlorida.
Miss Hila Wills of Detroitwas a week-end guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. RayfqrdThorpe.
Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Bat-tel were their daughter and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceNeaves of North Branch, and Mr.and Mrs. Morris Sowden and in-
o"We*U have to move — it's all been moth-proofed by!j
Etcher's!"
EICHER'S CLEANERS:'Phone 533 CassCityo
TheaterCass City
On Our Tremendous Cinemascope Screen
fant daughter of Vassar.Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rootwere Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spring-stead from Detroit. Sunday din-ner guests at the Boot home wereMr. and Mrs. Ervin Binder, son,David, and Mrs. Frank Nemeth,Jr., of Deford.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr en-tertained at a family dinnerEaster Sunday their sons andfamilies, Mr. and Mrs. KeithKarr, Jeffrey and Jacqueline of
i^. Grosse Pointe Woods, Mr. and11 Mrs. Rodney Karr and three sons
and Mrs. Hazel Watkins and son,Bill, from Caro, and Mrs. EleanorMorris and Mrs. Doris Mudge.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Battelhad as Sunday dinner guests, herparents, Mr. and Mrs. BenSchwegler, of Cass City.
Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. PeteRienstra were her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Loren Trathen, andPaul O'Harris of Cass City, Mr.and Mrs. Bill Van Allen and fam-ily and Mary Novak. Mr. andMrs. Morris Sowden and littledaughter from Vassal- joined thegroup for supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowdenand daughter, Ann, of Yale hadSunday supper with Mr. and Mrs.John Battel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rootattended the funeral of a cousinof Mr. Roots, Harvey Scharts-burg, at Northville on Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis Sowden and sons,Donald, David and Billy, of Flintwere week-end visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mel-lendorf.
William MacGillvary of Detroitspent the week end at his homeat Old tGreenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Mercer
FBI., SAT. APR. 6-7
BOGARDEDONALD S1NDEN
mwmw 0M0R VIRGINIA MCKENNATERRIFYING! FANTASTIC! STARTLING I
of Romeo were week-end guestsat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Henry McLellan and James Dew.Callers on Sunday afternoon atthe McLellan home were Mr. andMrs. Allen McLellan of RoyalOak and Mr. and Mrs. MurdockMcLellan of Bad Axe. «
Mrs. Jessie Aiken of Caro cameMonday and is visiting her nieceand family, Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot, for a few days.
Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James-Walker on Sun-day were their daughters, Mr.and Mrs. John Garety and twosons of Akron, Mr. arid Mrs.Jack Krug and daughters, andMrs. David Sweeney. The Krugchildren stayed Sunday night andMonday with their 'grandparents.
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola. „ „ , „
In the Matter of the Estate of John ~3.Bosek, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onMarch 23rd, 1956.
Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judge of Probate. mNotice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Ignatius J. Wolosz-ky of Ruth, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on June 1st, 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 hearinsr. in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary 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 copv.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
Clarence M. Mikolajczak, Attorney401% Center Ave., Bay City, Mich.
3-30-3
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^ASjRE SATURDAY MIDNIGHTSUNDAY MATINEE
In Color
"PREHISTORIC WOMEN"
SUN., MON, APK" 8'9Thumb Premier
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ADULTS 65c CHILDREN 25cthe most taiked-about mo|»on picture,.,an unforgettable excellence?
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FRL, SAT., SUN., MON, TUES. APR. 6-7-8-9-10Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.
Admission this attraction: Adults 65c, Children 25c
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PRIZE WINNINGNOVEL!
Neversuch anoverwhelmingloveSNeverSuch anall-shatteringlove!Neversuch a guiltylove!
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ROSALIND RUSSELJL
Walt Disney Cartoon and I^testWorld News" mm ^™A™I^O-
"SEVEN CITIES OF GOLD"
In Technicolor and CinemascopeCartoon "Tooth Or Consequences"and News
SUNDAT* " ""' mm mm W" ™
"THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS
Added "SWING RASSLE & ROLL"Color Cartoon "LUCKY DUCKY"
Sat. Midnight Show and Sat. Matinee Only April 7John Wayne - Vera Ralston
"THE FIGHTING KE'NTUCKIAN"
Also on MatineeTwo Reel Comedy "KIDS WILL BE KIDS"
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WED., THURS. TWO DAYS ONLY APR. 11-12
THE FULL IDE OF LOVE, CONQUEST and ADVENTURE!
GOO)MICHAEL QUSNN
RICHARD EGAN • RITA MORENO • JEFFREY HUNTER
Plus Late News, Cartoon and Short Subject
COMING SUNDAY, APRIL 15
"THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS"
NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAINCONTRACT AND REVIEW OF
APPORTIONMENTSCENTER B DRAIN,
NfOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAINCONTRACT AND REVIEW OFAPPORTIONMENTSNotice is Hereby* Given, That I, Free-
and Sugden, County Drain Commis-sioner of the County of Tuscola, State ofMichigan, will, on the 20th day of AprilA. D. 1956, at the Drain Commissioner'soffice in the courthouse in the Villageof Garo, in said County of Tuscola at3:00 o'clock in the afternoon of that dayreceive sealed bids until 3:30 o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, when bidsvill be opened and publicly announced"or the construction of a certain Drainmown and designated as "Center B3rain," located and established in the
Townships of. Elkland and Elmwood inaid County,
CENTER BSaid drain will be let in one section.All stations are 100 feet,apart.The total length of the Center B
)rain to be excavated is 20,854 feet, or263.88 rods, or 3.95 miles. (Survey was
4.74 miles in length to insure adequateCutlet.)
The average hub cut for the entireength of drain to be excavated is 7.62
The average bottom cut for the entireength of drain to,be excavated is 2.08
The average cubic yards of excava-ion per linear foot for the entire length,;o be excavated is 1.69 cu. yds., or axrtal of 35.321 cu. yds.
The width of bottom is to be 14 ft.from Sta. 145 + 00 to Sta. 195+71; 12ft. from Sta. 195 + 71 to Sta. 280+00; 8ft. from Sta. 280+00 to Sta. 300 + 00; 4t. *rom Sta. 3004-00 to Sta. 353 + 54.
In addition to the above length and•ardage the excavating contractor is to•emove trees and gravel bar which isibstructing ditch at Sta. 116+40 and
another bar at Sta. 129+60, also pres-ent 24 inch concrete pipe under GTRR•pposite Sta. 300 + 59 is to be lowered 2:t. and top of RR road bed to be back-'illed with 6 cu. yds. of good bankravel. No spoil is to be left on RR
right of way.All angles shall be turned with circu-
ar curves.All excavation is to be taken from
leld side of ditch opposite road bedrhere ditch runs parallel and adjacento a road or railroad and road side brushs to be cut and disposed of.
All bridges shall be cleaned under theull width.
All excavated dirt is to-be leveled to8 inches and feathered out to the eleva-tion of the fields, where right of waypermits, or property owner consents,except in front of lawns, where it is to>e hauled away.
All brush, trees, logs or other debriss to be kept separate from dirt and aft-r leveling is completed the brush, trees,etc. is to be pushed in piles on leveleddirt.
Any concrete or large stone removedshall be buried with a minimum of 2%t. of cover.
The 1% to 1 side slopes will berigidly insisted upon. The excavating
contractor will remove and carefullysalvage existing culverts and place newculverts as specified, and back fill allculverts when in place, (Road culvertsto be backfilled with porous materialapproved by the Tuscola County ReadCommission.)
The excavating contractors will bidon excavation and leveling separately.
Bids on concrete and bag riprap (madeby using 60-40 gravel and cement 6 to 1with enough water to make a stiff mix,placed in bags and laid perpendicular toslope with broken joints, riprap shallcommence in a trench 12 inches belowthe bottom of the ditch and fill, tamp-ing, compaction and riprap shall. bebrought up evenly as work progresses-from bottom to'top with approenmritely% to 1 slope and be a minimum \pf 12inches thick and each crossing shall beleft in good useable condition by riprapcontractor), will be taken separately orin conjunction with excavating bids; aswill bids for webb joist bridges also.
This notice of letting and engineer'sspecifications will be considered a partof the contract.
In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character ofconcrete, bag riprap, corrugated metalpipe and webb joist bridges will be re-quired and contracts let for same:52.9 Cu. Yds. concrete (State Highway
grade B)36.0 Sq. Yds. bag riprap20 ft. of 60 in. Diam. No. 10 Ga. Cor-
rugated metal pipe40 ft. of 54 in. Diam. No. 12 Ga. Cor-
rugated metal pipe1 only 40 ft. (7 webb joist bridge com-
plete ready for use)1 only 38 ft. (7 webb joist bridge com-
plete ready for use)Which is to be placed as follows:Sta. 159 + 96 Koepfgen Road No work
plannedSta. 171 + 48 Milligan Road Place 10.9
cu. yds. of concrete underpinningSta. 181 + 10 Russell Farm Place 40 ft.
(7 webb joist bridge complete)Sta. 196 + 75 Koepfgen Farm Remove
present concrete ramp Place con-crete ramp 15.0 cu. yds concrete
Sta. 206+46 GTRR No work planned.Sta. 208+10 Koepfgen Farm Place con-
crete" ramp 15.0 cu. yds. concrete.Sta. 237+97 Wilsie Road Place 12.0 cu.
yds. of concrete underpinning.Sta. 239 + 02 Fletcher Farm Place 38
ft. (7 webb joist bridge complete)Sta. 300+59 GTRR Lower existing con-
crete pipe under railroad oppositeSta. 300 + 59 2 ft. backfill top of cutwith 6 cu. yds. of good bank gravel;no spoil to be left on RR right ofway.
Sta. 813+40 Anthes Farm Place 20 ft. of60 in. Diam. CMP and 12.0 SQ. yds.of riprap
Sta. 323+81 Allen Farm Remove present18 ft. of 24 in. concrete pipe. Place20 ft. of 54 in. Diam. CMP and 12.0sq. yds. riprap.
Sta. 327 + 56 Anthes Farm Remove pies-ent 24 ft. of 18 in. CMP. Place 20ft. of 54 in. Diam. OMP and 12.0sq. yds. riprap.
Said job will be let in accordancewith the diagram now on file with theother papers pertaining to said Drain, inthe office of the County Drain Commis-sioner of the County of Tuscola to which
IMfiGM OF CARO WM8I
PHONE 2152ALWAYS TWO BIG FEATURESOPEN NIGHTLY AT 6:30 P. M.
ADULTS 60c, CHILDREN FREE
FRL, SAT. APR. 6-7TWO ALL TIME FAVORITE PICTURES
'» DRAMATIC
SPENCER TRACYVAN JOHNSON
Plus 2nd Laugh Hit
HEU WILDEST...WACKIESTFUN SPREE!
In
Cartoon Added Madcap Magoo »
SUN., MON. APR. 8-9ANOTHER TERRIFIC DOUBLE FEATURE
,. .HILAROUS... UPROARIOUS. .and WONDERFUL!
HENRY JAMES WILLIAM JACK ncrov
FONDA»CAGNEY • POWELL • LEMMONACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST SUPPORTING
ACTORCompanion Featpre
DARIH6I EXCITING! §iZZLIH3!
pjb-ftjw,,^., -•.>'iv^..vi.'~^^-^mij^m''-if:fgi<^''f^''
THE HOUotGuy Kim Brian I
MADISON.NOVAK-KEITH |Late Color Cartoon Added
TUBS., WED., THURS. APRIL 10-11-111AN EXCELLENT MID-WEEK ATTRACTION
ROOTwmmi
JOANNE PHlC™" RAYMOND ALLISON
WOODWAX« CAREY • BURR • HAYESA COLUMBIA PICIUBE ~
'ATENDiUFOOTwho tamed
fhe toughestMining town
in the West!
STARRING
MICKEYROONEYCOLEEN GRAY
MPUBUC PICTURE
Always a Cartoon Added
reference may be had by all parties in-terested, and bids will be made and re-ceived accordingly. Contracts will bemade with the lowest responsible biddergiving adequate security for the per-formance of the work, in the sum thenand there to be fixed by me, reserving tomyself the right to reject any and allbids, and to adjourn, such letting to suchtime and place as I 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 cash to the amount of Twohundred and No/100 Dollarsas a guarantee that he will enter intocontract and furnish the required bondas prescribed by law. The checks of allUnsuccessful bidders will be returnedafter contracts are awarded. The pay-ments for the above mentioned workwill be made as follows:
Notice is Further Hereby Given, thaton Tuesday the 8th day of May, 1956, atDrain Commissioner's office in theCourthouse in the Village of Caro, Coun- 5ty of Tuscola, or at such other time and 5place thereafter, to which I, the CountyDrain Commissioner aforesaid, may ad-journ_ the same, the apportionment forbenefits and the lands comprised withinthe "Center B Drain Special Assessmentof will be subject to review for one day,from nine o'clock in the forenoon untilfive o'clock in the afternoon. At saidreview the computation of costs for saidDrain will also oe open for inspectionby any parties interested.
The following is a description of theseveral tracts or parcels of land consti-tuting the Special Assessment Districtof said Drain, viz:
DRAINAGE DISTRICT REPORTCENTER B DRAIN
Elkland and Elmwood TownshipsElmwood Township T 14 N R 10 E
95.00 Henry H. Turner (N% of)(also com 50 rds E of SW cor
• thereof, th W 50 rds, N 80 rds, E 10rds, SE'ly to beg).
SECTION 2240.00 Dan--Hennessey (S% of) S% of
40.00 Grant Hutchinson (N% of)of SW%.
40.00 Libbeus Pomeroy (N% of) E% of
SECTION 29159.05 Mrs. A. E. Goodall NE% less
GTRR r/w.40.00 Charles Kkick NE% of NW1!.80.00 Roy M. Wagg W% of NW1!70.00 Mrs. Smith Hutchinson SE%. of
NW% & NE% of SW% (ex com atSW cor thereof, th E 80 rds, N 40rds, SW'ly to beg).
60.00 Clifford Martin W% of SW% (exthe E 40 rds of S 80 rds thereof)
20.00 Mrs. Smith Hutchinson (N% of)SW% of SE1!.
10.06 Florence Tindale Est. (NE 10 A.of) E% of SE1! (com at NE corthereof, th W 80 rds, S 40 rds, thNE'ly to beg),
0.95 GTRR All of GTRR r/w across See29.
SECTKM 8040.00 Nellie M. Russell NE% of40.00 Roy M. Wagg SE% of NE%.80.00 Stanley Edzik Jr. W% of NE^80.00 Anthony Aleksink E% of NWfy65.24 Roy Allen W frl % of NW%.45.22 Don Wilrm W frl % of ~"
(ex the W 40 rds of the S 80thereof.)
80.00 Robert Neiman E% of SW%.80.00 Laura B. Reagh W% of SE%,40.00 Laura B. Reagh W% of E1
rds
of
of SE%.40.00 John Dillman E% ofSECTION 31
20.00 James Crane (N 20 A. of)of NE%.
19.00 Andrew Kozan (N 19 A. of) NE%'of NW% ex 1 A. across N side
, deeded to State.( 5,578.10 Total Acres in Elkland Town-
shipT
Acres in , spWatershed Name Description 6,226.60 TOTAL ACRES IN 1955 CEN-
SECTION 12 TER B DRAINAGE DISTRICT.66.6 William Ashmore, Jr.- S 66.6 A of
s4-% of NE%, less R R R/W
40.00 William Ashmore NE% of S40.00 Stanley Morell (E% of)
SEJ43.40 Grand Trunk RR All of GTRR
r/w across the E% of E^ of NE%and the W% of E% of NE% Sec. 12
SECTION 1830.00 Elmer Simmons (E 30 A of) N%
of NE%SECTION 24
8.50 Grover Laurie (SE 8.50 A of) E70 A of E% of NE% (desc aa comat SW cor thereof th E 70 rds, N 40rds, th SW'ly to Beg.)
80.00 Chas. Randall E% of SE%40.00 Robert Milligan (S% of) W% of
SECTION 2580.00 Daniel Alexsink N% of NE%79.66 William Donnelly S% of NE& ex
starting at a pt 285 ft N of SE corof NE% sec 25, th W 150 ft., N 100ft, E 150 ft., S itiO ft., to bear.
0.34 Fred Bartell Beg. at a pt 285 ft. Nof SE cor of NE& Sec. 25 th W 150ft, N 100 ft, E 150 ft, S 100 ft tobeg.
80.00 Howard Loomis (E% of) NW#20.00 Peddle Bros. (N 20 A of) E% of
SW%SO.OO Peddle Bros. NW& of SE% (exe
com at SE cor thereofTQi W 80 rds,N 40 rds, SE'ly to beg).
40.00 Alex Perlaski NE% of SE%10.00 Alex Perlaski (NW 10 A of)
SE% of SE% (desc as the N 40 rdsof the W 40 rds thereof).
648.50 Total Acres in Elmwood TownshipELKLAND" TOWNSHIP T14N RUE
SECTION 740.00 Martha Russell SW% o« NE%.60.00 Lawrence McDonald E% of NW&
(ex the N 20 A.)20.00 Will Russell (S% of) SE% of
of
67.94 Amasa Anthes & wf. W frl• NW*4 ex land sold to Detroit
son and less GTRR.33.89 Amaza Anthes & wf. N% of N%
jof SW frl 4 less GTRR r/w.0.66 Detroit Edison A pc of land com
at NW cor of Sec. 7, run. th S 180ft, E 160 ft, N 180 ft, th W to beg.
83.89 Nellie Allen S% of N% ofless GTRR r/w
67.68 Amaza Anthes & wf. S frlSW% less GTRR r/w
40.00 Will Russell SW% of SE%.40.00 John Earner SEJ4 of SE%.80.00 Amaza Anthes & wf. N% of SE%.5.3 Grand Trunk Western RR All of
GTRR r/w across Sec. 7.SECTION 8
55.00 Lloyd Karr (SE 15 A. of) N% ofNE% (desc as com 80 rds E of SWcor, thereof, th W 80 rds, N 70 rds,SW'ly to beg) and SW% of NE%.
20.00 Susie Keating (S% of) SE& of
TER B DRAINAGE DISTRICT.Miles of Tuscola County Roads:
>.09 Miles Bay City-Forestvill© Ed..60 Miles Muntz Rd..32 Miles Penny Rd..37 Miles Merchant Rd..70 Miles Wilsle Rd..90 Miles Milligan Rd..63 Miles Dodge Rd..45 Mites Freeland Rd..69 Miles Richie Rd..75 Miles Spence Rd.
2.81 Miles Koepfgen Rd.).44 Miles Cemetery Rd.0.06 Miles Crane Rd..74 Miles of M-81 State Highway10.60 Acres of Grand Trunk Railroad's
66 ft. r/w.Now, Therefore, All unknown and
ion-resident persons, owners and personsnterested in the above described lands,
and you Fred Mathews, Clerk of Tuscolabounty; Evard Rawson, Supervisor ofDlkland Township; Grover Laurie,Supervisor of Elmwood Township; JohnMetiva, Chairman of Road Commission,are hereby notified that at the time andplace aforesaid, or at such other timemd place thereafter to which said let-ing may be adjourned, I shall proceed
to receive bids for the construction oflaid ''Center B Drain," in the mannerjereinbefore stated; and also, that atsuch time and place as stated aforesaid!rom nine o'clock in the forenoon until
five o'clock in the afternoon, the ap-portionment for benefits and the landscomprised within the Center B DrainSpecial Assessment Districts will be sub-ect to review.
And You and Each of You, Ownersand persons interested in the afore-said lands, are hereby cited to appear at;he time and place of such reviewing ofapportionments as aforesaid, and beleard with respect to such special as-sessments and your interests in relationthereto, if you so desire.Dated this 20th day of March A. D. 1956
FREELAND SUGDEN,County Drain Commissioner,
County of Tuscola8-30-2
ef of35".00 Mrs. Ed SchwadererNW*4 (ex N 5 A.)
35.00 Will Russell W% of(ex N 5 A.)
20.00 William Russell S% of SW% ofNW%.
20.00 Mae Rolston of SW% of
80.00 Elmer Butler N% of SW%.40.00 Leonard Karr SW% of SW%.40.00 Douglas Stilson SE*4 ot SW%.80.00 Stanley Muntz S% of SE1!.80.00 Wilfred Creguer N% of SE%. .
SECTION 950.00 Stanley Muntz NW% of SW% &
(S% of) W% of NE% of SW%780.00 Stanley Muntz S% of SW%.15.00 Lester V. Alexander (W15 A. of)
S% of SE%.SECTION 16
20.00 Edward Hahn (W 20 A. of) N% of
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AXCASS CITY. MICHIGAN
The Cass City Chronicle established ia1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—To post offices iaTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,S2.50 a year, $1.80 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $8.00 ayear, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and 30bprinting, telephone No. 13.
John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,Publishers.
National Advertising Representatives!Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-resentatives, Inc., 920 Broadway,York 10, N. Y.
New
ON THE BALLThe only successful bluffer is
the man with the ability to makegood when he's called.
80.00 Harriet McDonald N% of NW%.60.00 Sherman Bye S% of NW% (ex ]
20 A.)40.00 Albert Gallagher NW40.60 Clarence Merchant Sr20.00 Clarence Merchant (
of SW%.40.00 Chas. Merchant
SECTION 17120.00 Ernest Cook SE% of
NE% of SE% & SW% ©f40.00 Joe Sommers NE% of IS40.00 Ernest Cook NW% of SQB'._.40.00 Harriet McDonald NW% of NE%.80.00 Sherman Bye E% of NW%.80.00 Stanley Muntz W% of NW%.8.1 Vera Bearse That portion of
of SW% lying S & W of GTRR.40.00 Albert Gallagher E% of E%
OVERCONFIDENTConfidence carries the man to
the field, but cocksureness some-times pauses wild aim.
Reputation sometimes carries aman further than character.
of.
40.00 Henry Smith W% of E% of SW%.80.00 Mrs. Neil Fletcher S% of SE%.69.90 Neil Fletcher NW% of SW% &
that portion of SW% of SW% lyingN & E of GTRR.
2.00 GTRR All of GTRR across Sec. 17.SECTION 18
79.40 Stanley Muntz E% of NE% lessGTRR r/w.
22.25 Vera Bearse That portion of NE%of SE% lying W of GTRR.
38.35 Clare Beckett That portion of W%of NE% lying E of GTRR.
38.35 Mrs. Richard Karr That portion ofW% of NE% lying W of GTRR.
79.00 Preston Karr E% of NW% lessGTRR r/w m
51.48 Chas. Beckett & wf & Clare Wfrl % of NW% (ex a pc 20 rdsE&W by 80 rds N&S off SW cor)
10.00 Vera Bearse (SE 10 A. of) W frl% of SW% (desc as com 40 rds Wof SE cor thereof, th E 40 rds, N 80rds, SW'ly to beg)
80.00 Mrs. Richard Karr E% of80.00 Vera Bearse W% of SE%39.75 Vera Bearse SE% of SE
GTRR r/w.16.25 Neil Fletcher That portion of NE%
of SE1! lying on N&B ^d® of
GTRR.7.65 GTRR r/w All of GTRR r/w
across Sec. 18SECTION 19
120.00 Chas & Vernon McConnell E%of NE%
40.00 Harold McGrath W% of W% of
% less
80.00 Harold MeGrath B% of NW%.64.44 John McGrath W frl % of SW „.58.36 Grover Laurie W frl % of NW%
(ex a pc desc as com 80 rds S ofNW cor thereof, th N 80 rds, E 20rds, SW'ly to beg).
80.00 W. E. and Stella Martua E% of
40.00 Allfs'on F. Spence SW& of SE%.40.00 Nellie M Russell SE% of SE%.80.00 Wm. Foe Est. N% of SE%.
SECTION 2080.00 Alex Miliigan E%of NE%78.85 Alex Milligan NW% of NE% &
NE*4 of NWM, less GTRR r/w.89.80 P. A. Koepfgen Est. SW% of NE%
less GTRR r/w.37.75 P. A. Koepfgen Est. SE% of NW%
less GTKR r/w.38.60 Phelps Est. NW% of NW% less
GTRR r/w.120.00 Stanley Edzik Sr. SW% of NW%
& W% of SW%.80.00 Charles Kuck E% of SW%.76.15 Keith Russell S% of SE% less
GTRR r/w.77.55 P. A. Koepfgen Est. N% of SE%
less GTRR r/w.11.30 GTRR r/w All of GTRR r/w in
Sec. 20.SECTION 21
40.00 Frank Lewis (W%, of) N% of
M-SSDRIktihl• 7T,e*W. ^±
Movies Are Better Than Ever
Fri., Sat. April 6-TA Good Twin Bill
ROBBER'S ROOST
and
» COIUMSIA pictute
Color Cartoon "Field & Scream"
Sun., Mon. April 8-91st Bad Axe Showing
Dean MARTlftj;*«^ Jerry LEWIS"Artists and Models" —
and
Color Cartoon
Tues., Wed., Thurs. Apr. 10-12Adult Entertainment
40.00 Albert Gallagher SW% of40.00 Dan Hennessey SE% of NE%.80.00 Henry Smith N% of NW%.80.00 Albert Gallagher S% of NW%.60.00 Lyle Koepfgen NW% of
N% of NE% of SW%.40.00 Beryl Koepfgen SW34 of SWJ60.00 Dan Hennessey SE% of SW
S% of NE& of SW%.
i lNtt.8F IHE SEEM.!-.*. LIFETIME QF TQRTB8E!
and
"ILLEGAL"
with Edw, G. RobinsonColor Cartoon "Stagedoor Ma-
goo"Midnite Show Every Sat. Nite
1»AGE POUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1956.
OES Chapters to Hold Spring RallyThe spring rally of the Thumb
Association Order of the EasternStar will be held Saturday eve-ning, April 14, at eight o'clock inthe Unionville school buildingwith Bethany Chapter of Union-ville as hosts, Mrs. A. N. -Bige-low, "the publicity chairman, hasannounced. There will be a pot-luck lunch at the close of themeeting.
Mrs. Calvhv Snodden of BadAxe, Grand Chapter committeewoman will open the meeting, theworthy matron of Bethany Chap-ter will welcome the guests andthe response to the welcome will
be given by the worthy matronof Vassar chapter.
Highlight of the evening willbe an address by the worthygrand matron of the Grand Chap-ter of Michigan, Mrs. GlennaHagle of Pontiac. Other chapterswhich will contribute to the pro-gram for the evening are EchoChapter of Cass City and Gif-ford Chapter of Gagetown whichwill-present drills; Elk Chapterof Peck, Washington Chapter ofBrown City and Elkton Chapter.
Mrs. Munro Schultz of Elktonis the Thumb Association presi-dent.
ews from Gagetown
easy loading,large capacity,
SPREADERSLow loading height, 75-80 bushel capacity ... just two of the manyfeatures that make the LS 300 a leader in its field. Rugged steel angleframe construction allows box to set low, still have large capacity.Weight on 2-wheeI models is balanced for easy handling. Auto-turnfront axle on 4 wheel models allows short turns. Spreader can bebacked into barn with ease.
High grade, clear wood box is specially treated to lengthen life.Wide, tapered bottom helps move manure to rear. Two beatersdriven *by single heavy-duty steel chain shred manure evenly. Car-bon steel distributor blades pulverize the manure, spread it overground in a wide, even pattern. Distributor is specially designed toeliminate possibility of blank spots in the row. Balanced 3-lobefeed cam lets you spread 3, 6, 9, 12, or 15 loads per acre.
Handy hitch screw jack serves as stand for loading, folds out ofway when spreader is in use. Eight models to choose from: 2 or 4wheel tractor-drawn, 4-wheel horse-drawn.
f«tent«d distributor shreds andqp*»ad» manure In wide, even pattern.
Extra large feed rochet gives 5 accurate feeding ranges for controHec
spreading.
Stop in soon—Gel all the facts on the LS 300
BARTNIK'SCorner M-53 and M-81
Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay,Louisa Meyer and Eaymondspent Sunday and Monday inFlint with Mrs. Julia Sutton andDonna.
Mr. and Mrs. William C.Hunter, Frances, John and Paulwere dinner guests Sunday ofher mother, Mrs. Chas. Laughlin,in Bad Axe. Mr. and Mrs, How-ard Johnson of Royal Oak wereovernight guests at the Hunterhome Friday night, v
Mr. and Mrs. Boy 1/aFave ar-rived home last week Tuesdayafter a month's trip to Florida.
Mrs. Joseph Freeman arrivedhome Saturday after a stay offive months in Grayling with herdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Willard Cornell. Mrs. Cor-nell brought her home and re-mained until Tuesday. Sr. M.Lucina of Royal Oak, sister ofMrs. Freeman, spent the weekend and until Tuesday at herhome. Mrs. Freeman returned toGrayling with them.
Sr. M. Romano of Chicago wasa guest of Miss Rose Stapletonand Jack over the week end anduntil Tuesday, called here by theserious illness" of her brother,Martin Stapleton, who was in-jured in an auto accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanand daughter, Cathryn, and PeterWood who spent the past threemonths in ,St. Petersburg, Fla.,arrived home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhardentertained for dinner SundayMr. and Mrs. Carl Lenhard andfamily of Ithaca, Mrs. HarryCartwright and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Cartwright and family ofUnionville and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Lenhard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermidof Pontiac spent the week end attheir home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Pin-kowski and family went to De-troit Saturday to spend Easterand until Monday with Mr. andMrs. Harry Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan andfamily of Fair Haven, Mr. andMrs. Robert Lichon arid son ofSaginaw and Thomas Phelan 6fDetroit were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. EmmetPhelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lantzenand Gloria of Detroit were guestsSunday of Mr. and Mrs. HughCorner and Jeff. A week-endguest at the Corner home wasMiss Marian Rathbone of Oke-mos.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Acker-man spent Easter Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Dell Boots at Mil-lington and also with theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Phillip Boots.
Miss Marie Sontag returned to
East Lansing Sunday to resumeher studies at MSU after spend-ing a 10-day vacation with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elery Son-tag.
Sunday and week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony Repshin-ska were Mr. and Mrs. VincentRepshinska and Marian of Pon-tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christeand sons of Detroit, Paul Rep-shinska of Flint and Miss JoanneMiller of Pigeon.
Saturday evening visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Elery .Sontag andfamily were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.King of Owendale, Mr. and Mrs.Donald King of Flint and Mr. andMrs. Maurice Thompson and fam-ily of Plymouth. James and GraceThompson remained here *andwere overnight and Sundayguests.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Com-ment and family had as Sundaydinner • guests Mrs. AgnesO'Rourke and Rev. Fr. JosephO'Rourke of Helena and MissesMary and Nellie O'Rourke. %
Miss Mary O'Rourke returnedhome Sunday after being apatient in the Hubbard Hospitalin Bad Axe the past week whereshe had minor surgery.
Miss Elizabeth McDonald ofPlymouth was a week-end guestof her sister and family, Mr. andMrs. Leslie Munro. Sunday din-ner guests at the Munro homewere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertsof Harbor Beach.
Easter Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leyvaand family were Mrs. Lela Mar-tinez and daughter, Genevieve,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leal, all ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. JosephLopez and Mr. and Mrs. OtisBryan, all of Saginaw, and Mrs.L. Pena, Ernie and ;Vay Surnes ofCass City.
Miss Helen High, of Detroit isspending the week with hermother, Mrs. Anna High.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bognarentertained at dinner Sunday Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Snipper anddaughter, Theresa, , and Mrs.Snipper, Sr., of Lincoln Park.*Callers during the day were Mr.and Mrs. Lester Gossman andbaby daughter and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Sinclair of Vassar andMiss Florence Sinclair of CassCity.
Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Harry Comment were Mr.and Mrs. Bert Bain, son anddaughter of Detroit. Sunday din-ner guests including them wereMr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanand Cathryn and Mr. and Mrs.Francis Freeman. Afternooncallers were Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Freeman and family ofCass City.
Concluded on page 10.,
CAS3 CITY, MICHIGAN.
Here's the BIG Fact You Need to KnowAbout, the Mobilgas Economy Run!
/ <*•**""''•'';' i^-
Pontiac BeatsAll Eights of All Makes in• ••••• ••• ^ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••i * ' I MHBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBHBMBMBHBBBB*
Actual Miles per Gallon!Positive Proof That Pontiac's Great Strata-Streak V4
Is America's Most Modern and Efficient Automotive Engine
Official Results
Released by General
Petroleum Corporation,
Sponsor of the Event
I.. PONTIAC 21.1098 miles per gallon f. CAR
'2.: CAR A 21.0420 miles per gallon 1 0. CAR
3. CAM 8 20.9012 miles per gallon 11. CAR
4. CAR C 20.7124 miles per gallon 12. CAR
5. CAR D .20.7032 miles per gallon 13. CAR
fee CAR i 20.6793 miles per gallon 14, CAR
7. CAR F..... .20.5217 miles per gaHon 15. CAR
8. CAR 6 20.4894 miles per gallon 16. CAR
H 19.7044 miles per gallon
1 19.1552 miles per gallon
J 18.7496 miles per gallon
K....... 18.6694 miles per gallon
L 18.0750 miles per gallon
M 17.8341 miles per gallon
N : 17.7798 miles per gallon
0 17.4191 miles per gallon
SeeYour Pontiac Dealer for the Greatest iconomy plus the Greatest GO on Wheels,
The H O. Paul CompanyPHONE 171 CASS CITY
YOU'LL LIKE
OUR
BIG BUYSE3PV'
IN
Health
MeatsHIGHEST "QUALITY,
LOWEST PRICESIN THE THUMB
FRESH
or
PORK SAUSAGEIbs.
lb*
PORK OR ^m j .
BEEF LIVER 19JOWL
BACONERLA'S HOME MADE
Ring BolognaCHOICE CUT SIRLOIN OR
Rib SteakSHOULDER CUT.
Veal Steak
Ib.
lb.
Whole or Cut Up
PAN READY
FRYERSIb.
PURE GRANULATED
SUGARlbbag 45c
Ruby Bee Strawberry
Preserves 21-oz.jar
Great Lakes Vanilla or 3-Layer
ICECREAM
Box of Cones Free
Ruby Bee Pure
Grape Jam 21-oz.jar
Cypress Gardens
Grapefruit Juice )-OZ.
can
Surf . . . . giantbox
HILLS BROS.
COFFEEdrip or reg.lb.
tallcans
Velvet
Peanut Butter 18-oz.jar
PRIZE WINNERS,;''
EASTER BUNNY-^-Mrs. Merl Winters, Cass City
ELECTRIC FRYING PAN—Eva Bari, Cass City
We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities
CassCS"Y A TT^VTFgSlf.'Sirfr'ff'yrfVi'TCQTS QtfVCSSJLsxli nj WJOl It.*v Jw.iTp \y*J' £?*!» OVv
Ice Cold Beer and Wine To Take Out
& Super MarketLOCKER PHONE 280
