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Twelve PagesTHIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

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VOLUME 50, NUMBER. 29. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. TWELVE PAGES*

Tuscoia Commercial Corn Area

Corn Allotments DueIn County in 1956Chest Drive Nets$4,800 IncompleteReport Shows

Tuscoia County will be in-cluded in the 1956 commercial

rcorn area for corn acreage al-jlotments, it was announced tMs'week by Charles B. Eckfeld,county office manager of theTuscoia County AgriculturalStabilization and ConservationCommittee.

ASC committeemen and re-porters will soon be contactingfarmers for the corn history of

Robert Keating, treasurer for ' their farms. When corn acreageElkland Township Community j allotments are in effect, farmersChest, reported this week that! in the commercial corn area willhe has received a total of $4,800 have to comply with their cornfrom this year's campaign. -acreage allotments to be eligible

The amount is considerably for price support,short of the goal . set for the} While corn allotments are nottownship of $6,000. However, Mr. effective in non-commercial^cornKeating said that not all solici- areas, the county loan and pur-tors have reported yet. chase agreement rates in su<*h

The drive opened Oct. 13 and . non-commercial areas are only 75was to end by Nov. 1. j per cent of the rates in com-

The amount collected is less mercial areas.than the $5,537.20 netted_ last* Mr. Eckfeld explained that ayear, but should approximate commercial corn producing areathis figure when all returns are' fs determined on the followingin. 'basis:

In charge of the drive were Those having an average pro-Willis Campbell and James Mark, duction of corn (excluding cornMr. Campbell supervised the col- use(j as siiage during the pre-lections in the village and Mr.' ••• • -" * -•• <• » "--Mark handled the rural area. bushels or more per farm and

• ! four bushels or more per acre offarmland in the county.

Bordering counties in whichthere is a minor civil divisionwhich is likely to produce theabove amounts of corn for the

fifteen [year.Individual farm acreage allot-

Install Officers ofGranges Tuesday

The results of the month-long campaign to have adults receivefree chest X-rays were evident Wednesday afternoon when a record845 adults took advantage of the free service in Cass City.

Features of this year's drive were pre-registration and an edu-cational campaign, conducted by the County. Federation of Woman'sClubs under the direction of Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Jr., of Gagetown,

ceding 10 calendar years) of 450 ; and county Home Demonstration Clubs under the direction of Mrs." William Tonkin.

The group made a county-wide house-to-house canvass to alert

iOne hundred andGrange members were present atthe Unionville High School Tues-' ments for the 1956 corn crop willday evening when State Deputy be based on recent corn acreageAmil Hildebrandt of Saginaw in-. history. Producers are urged tostalled officersGrant-Elkland,

of CassEllington

1650, Forest Lawn, Unionvilleand Fairgrove-Almer subordi-nate Granges and officers of thePomona Grange. Also a guestat the meeting was the statemaster, William Brake, who ad-dressed the gathering.

Eleven members of-the Union-ville Grange and 11 of the 15Grange members^of Ellington No.1650, who were eligible, werepresented with silver certificatesand pins. The honor was inrecognition of 25 years of Grangemembership. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.G. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs.Garfield Leishman were unableto be present but other Elling-ton Grange members honoredwere Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bay-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beards-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tur-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bard-well, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hen-dricks and Mrs, Wilma Rondo.

Unionville Grange members

City, cpoperate in supplying the neces-sary acreage figures for theirNo.rarms, Mr. Eckfeld said.

Local ChurchesSponsor RIALCampaign Here

Religion in American Life, the

furnished a lunch of cake,and coffee for the affair.

jello

Contributors to the Chroni-cle are reminded that Friday,Nov. 11, is Armistice Day anda legal holiday for mail car-riers.

For this reason, the Chroni-cle will be published one dayearlier next week than usual.Advertisers are asked to havecopy in the office this Fridayor Saturday. None will be ac-cepted after Monday night.All news should be turned inas soon as possible.

Your cooperation will be ap-preciated.

Coming Auctions

—Chronicle Photoeveryone to the unit's arrival.

Among the county chairmen were the following from the CassCity area: Mrs. James Champion and Miss Hollis McBurney, CassCity; Mrs. Ralph Youngs, Elkland Township; Mrs. Theo Hendricks,Ellington Township; Mrs. Leslie Beach and Mrs. A. J. Mosack, Gage-town; Mrs. Grover Laurie and Mrs. Harry Russell, Elmwood Town-ship, and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley and Mrs. Loren Mathew.

A steady procession, as pictured here, was evident most of theafternoon when the unit was parked on Main Street in Cass City.

ditor's CornerJudging by the number of per-

sons examined, the committee incharge of the adult X-ray pro-gram in Tuscoia County shouldbe commended for doing a finejob.

The results were spectacular inCass City. More than double theusual amount of persons stoodin line in an effort to help stampout TB.

Qpunty 4-H Club Agent BillMuller is looking for a source ofmoney for a wire recorder foruse in club work. The recorderwould be of immense help, hesays, in instructing youths injudging1. Playing back the record

national campaign to promote; would enable the member 4oreligion in the United States, \ find and eliminate his faults.started its seventh year Nov. 1. j Trouble is, the allotment for

Motto for the month-long cam- the department doesn't cover ex-paign this year is "Give Them a J penditures of this type. Cost of aFaith to Live By ... Worship f recorder is around $150 and he isWith Them This Week." i thinking of making a request of

Emphasis this year, said local I all appliance stores in the coun-chairman Rev. Melvin R. Vender,will be on church and synagogueattendance together with an ap-

for a small donation to fi-nance the project.

However, that plan is notpreciation and recognition of the definite and if any club orimportance that religion plays in j ganization needs a civic project

to complete, he would be happyto have them consider buying therecorder for the department.

We believe the new speed con-trol law is a step in the right di-

our national culture.Posters carrying the theme of

RIAL will be posted in storewindows and publicity about theevent will be carried in news-papers, radio and television.

The RIAL movement is spon-sored by 24 national religiousbodies, including the Catholic,Protestant and Jewish groups,and is helped by service clubs,

rection. " with maximumspeed set at 65 miles per hour inthe daylight hours in the lowerhalf of the Lower Peninsula andno limit in the upper half of the

Grant Van Winkle /Feted on Retirement

chambers of commerce and other;Lower Peninsula or any of theorganizations.

Rev. Vender said thatjUpner Peninsula, we

local traffic will be slowedchurches cooperating and sendingattendance reports last year wereEvangelical United Brethren,Lutheran, Methodist, Nazarene,St. Pancratius and Presbyterian.

The total inclusive attendancefor the five Sundays in 1954 was4,330 for an average of 866 perSunday. Including non-reportingchurches, attendance wouldprobably reach slightly over

each Sunday, Rev. Vender„ _ , _ •

Saturday, Nov. 5— Ed Hoppewill sell cattle, dairy equipment iand feed at the farm, four miles I It .g hoped that even Detter re-east, seven miles south, a milel^^ wm be obtained from theeast and a quarter of a ^lle ! eurrent campaign.north of Cass City. j _ _

Wednesday, Nov. 9— Hal Con-key will sell cattle, dairy equip-ment and machinery at his farm,eight miles north and one and aquarter miles east of Elkton.

Saturday, Nov. 12— Mrs.Pauline Engles will sell cattle,machinery, feed, dairy equipmentand miscellaneous items at the

doubt ifconsider-

General Telephone Company ofMichigan feted retiring employeeGrant VanWinkle at a celebra-tion in his honor at Imlay City,Friday, Oct. 28.

Mr. VanWinkle of Deford wasborn in Delta County in the Up-per Peninsula. He attended Mich- tended theigan State University in 1909- Achievement1910.

His telephone career began in1918 in Caro, later moving toCass City in 1922. He workedwith the Cass City" telephonecompany until 1944, the year ofhis first retirement. On July 30,1945, Mr. VanWinkle re-enteredthe telephone industry as aTplantman for General Telephone,the pbsitidn he has held until hissecond retirement, Tuesday,Nov. 1.

On July 19, 1955, L. H. Meyer,president of General TelephoneCompany of Michigan, presentedMr. VanWinkle with a servicepin containing two diamonds inrecognition of his 30 years ofservice. The pin was awarded ina ceremony at the Brown CityHotel. Mr. VanWinkle's plans {for the next few years are in-definite, but include periodic vis-its to a warmer climate Curingthe winter months.

About 35 members of the tele-phone company were on hand forthe testimonial dinner, includingeight members from the CassCity division of the company. Mr.VanWinkle was presented with aflyrod and automatic reel at theparty.

Present Awards at4-H Achievement

An estimated 300 persons at-annual 4-H

programFallheld

Wednesday evening at the StateHospital at Caro.

Three 4-H members com-mented on their 4-H award trips.Gail Wallace of Kingston andCarol Hickey of Fairgrove toldof their trip to Washington, D.C., and James White of Silver-wood, who attended £fee Interna-tional Dairy Show at Chicago,described his trip to persons at-tending.

A plaque in recognition ofmeritorious service to 4-H waspresented to the Caro Board ofCommerce and recognition forsponsoring subscriptions to Na-tional 4-H News was given toBieth and Hyde Implement Com-panies, both of Caro, and theCaro Lumber Yard.

Highlight of the evening wase awarding of rnM«.ls to

county winners. A total of 38

ably.

giveOn the or>en road, authorities

motorists a five-milp r>ernf th^ sr»eedhoi"' '

to 70

reduce

miles uer hour,rvpr hour is

in

Schedule Tea for -Prospective Nurses

The Women's Auxiliary of theTuscoia County Medical Societywill give a tea Wednesday, Nov.9, from 1:30 to 3 p. m. for allhigh school girls in TuscoiaCounty who are interested in be-oming nurses. The tea will be

held at Murray Hail, Caro StateHospital.

A guest speaker from SaginawGeneral Hospital is scheduled on

At Cass CityConsidered Light

Eesidents of Cass City experi-enced a relatively - quiet Hallo.

farm, a^ mile and three-quarters , ween Monday night ^th only asouth of Shabbona.

Local MarketsBuying price:

Soybeans 2.03Beans 6.50

limited amount of destruction ofproperty reported.

There was the usual amountof soaped windows and "tricks ortreats" gangs roaming thestreets early in the evening.

Later in the evening, bands ofolder youths were said to be

Dark red kidney beans ...... 15.50 , responsible for what real damageCranberries ............. . .............. 9.50 was doneYellow eye beans ................ 19.00Yellow eye beans .................. 19.00Corn new .99

' ..... """"• .......rain

The ^angs bent over streetbales °f

_ . _ .Barley, cwtRye ............................................... 98Buckwheat, ewt .......... ... ........ 1.60

LivestockCows, pound ......................... 08 .10Cattle, pound .................. .. .15 .18

No barricades of streets in thevillage were reported, such as the

dent two years ago on West MainStreet.

However, a corn shock barri-cade was responsible for an acci-dent near Deford early Tuesdaymorning.

The damage here was lightCalves, pound •. J5.-ff | compared to what happened inSogs, pound 13%

Producej Marlette. A stone was thrown{through a window, a Croslev car

large, doz ........................ 43 j tipped on its side, corn shocksEggs, medium, doz. 27Eggs, small, doz. ...«. .23Butterfat ..........j...— .56

hauled on Main Street and setaflame and sawhorses placedacross roadways.

A barricade of corn shocksacross Deckerville Road, three-quarters of a mile east of Deford,resulted in an accident at 6:30o'clock Tuesday morning.

The barricade, erected by Hal-loween pranksters, caused Bu-ford Cook, 57, of Decker toswerve into the ditch as he at-tempted to go around the corn-talks.

Mr. Cook was taken to CassCity Hospital with a fracturedright arm. Sheriff WilliamTomlinson said Mr. Cook re-ported that his brakes caughtunevenly and he overturned in aroadside ditch.

New Books ArriveAt Public Library

New arrivals at the Cass Cityand Elkland Township publiclibrary this week were: an auto-biography of Mary Pickford,"Sunshine and .Shadow;" "ArcticDoctor" by Dr. Joseph P. Moodyand three novels, "The Tontine"in two volumes by %Thomps B.Costain, "The Scotswoman" byInglis Fletcher and "The PlumsHang High" by Gertrude E. Pin-ney. ' • • ' • ! " - • . - • • ~ •

the program.Approximately 12

medals were presented Wednes-day.

Receiving the medals were thefollowing persons:

Achievement: James White,Silverwood; Gail Wallace, King-ston, and Darlene Clement, May-ville.

4-H boys' agricultural award:Harry Brown, Fostoria, andRobert Stevens, Mayville.

Canning: Harriette Forshee,Akron, and Patricia Ruggles,Kingston.

Clothing: .Sue Black, Akron;Barbara Bradley, Fairgrove;Darlene Clement, Mayville, andEleanor Nagy, Caro.

Dairy: Robert Schnettler, Mil-lington; Marie Colman, Vassar,and Sandra Robinson, Fostoria.

Dairy Foods Demonstration:Gloria Volk, Akron, and JaniceSeverance, Akron.

Electric: George Taggett,Caro; Allen Field, Deford, andJerry Taylor, Millington.

Jail Herr forDrunk DrivingIn Cass City

Cass CityWednesday

in Cass City by State PoliceTrooper Lawrence Miller of BadAxe and Village Marshal SteveOrto for drunk driving.

He appeared before JusticeRuth Tennant in Caro Wednes-day afternoon and pleaded guiltyto drunk driving and driving witha revoked license. The drivinglicense had been revoked forhabitual negligence.

Justice Tennant's sentence onthe drunk idriving charge was a

fine and costs of $4.30 andfive days in jail. If the fine andcosts are not paid, he will spend30 days in jail.

On the driving with a revokedlicense charge, he was sentencedto spend 10 days in jail, r>av afine of $25 and costs of $4.30.

Jack Esau SpeaksAt Rotary Club'Jack Esau reviewed the his-

tory of "Mutiny on the Bounty"for members of the Cass City Ro-tary Club Tuesday noon at theNew Gordon Hotel.

Mr. Esau traced the eventsthat led to the mutiny story andsaid that there have been largerand more violent mutinies inmaritime history, but "Mutiny onthe Bounty" is the only one re-membered a century and three-quarters later.

In a busy business session, Ro-tarians voted to sponsor a tripfor Boy .Scouts to see a footballgame at Mt. Pleasant and toshare costs of sending five per-sons .from Cass City High Schoolto the Model Assembly at Albion.

President Dr. D. E. Rawson re-auested members to considerehansring the time of the Rotarymeeting from noon to suppertime and present plans for rais-ing money for the club.

Rotarians are to express theirviews and present suggestions at

Play Final Game Tonight

Hawks Post EasyVictory Over VassarPastor Ordained,Performs Rites atSister's Wedding

Richard Beach of GrandRapids, son-in-law of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Beardsley, was or-dained as a Baptist clergymanOct. 17 in the Prairie BaptistChurch at Noblesville, Ind.

He has completed the requiredcourse at the Baptist Seminaryin Grand Rapids after six years'study there. Delivering the ordi-nation sermon was Rev. RussellTaylor of Marne, Mich.

The first official act of Rev.Beach's career as a member ofthe clergy was to officiate lastSaturday at the wedding in Indi-ana of his only sister.

nearcow

Cow Killed by /Gar in Cass City

Harvey Ostrander, ofArgyle, struck a Jerseywhile driving on Main Street atthe west c^ity limits of Cass CitySunday evening at about 9:30o'clock, according to Village Mar-shal Steve Orto, who investi-gated.

The cow, owned by DuncanBattel, was killed and about '$800damage was done to the Ostran-der car.

Passengers in the car wereMr. Ostrander's wife arid daugh-ter, Mrs. Ray Silvernm'l. No onewas injured.

The Cass City Red Hawkspassed and ran their way to aone-sided 37-6 victory over Vas-sar Friday to clinch second placein the Thumb "B" Conferenceand retain a chance for a tie forthe title.

The Hawks trail Yale who hasa 6-0 record in the conference,The Bulldogs face Sandusky to-night in the season's finale. CassCity stands 5-1 and plays itslast game of the year tonightagainst Marlette.

Cass City scored the firsfctime they got the ball, moving:34 yards on the ground for thescore.

The Hawks took a poor Vassarpunt on the Vassar 34. DickHanby, who sat out the last threequarters with injuries, smashed!for nine yards and Ron Behradded 15 on the next play to»make it first and goal to go OHthe six. Hanby and Behr pickedup five of the six on two . playsand Quarterback Jim Johnsonsneaked over for the marker onthe next play.

After an exchange of downs,Vassar put together their onlydrive of the game. Starting ontheir; own 45, the Vulcans moved!to pay dirt in 11 plays.

Key play in the drive was &reverse around the Hawk left endby Halfback Gill LaVere whichpicked up 21 yards and a firstdown on the Hawk 12.

After Vassar had tied thescore, Cass City took to the airto turn the game into a rout.

They started a drive on theirown 47 and moved on the groundto the Vassar 31, from whereJohnson tossed .to Jack Clara mthe left flat for a touchdown.The kick for point was good andCass City led 13-6.

In the late moments of thefirst half, the Hawks scoredagain. Key play in the drive thatcovered 44 yards was a pass fromJohnson to Bob Hunter thatcovered 30 yards and gave theHawks a first down on the Vas-sar three. At the half, the Hawksled 19-6.

The Hawks opened the secondhalf by taking tlie kickoff anjcTmoving 67 yards for their fourthtouchdown.

Key plays in the drive werepasses to Jim Ellis. The firstpicked up 15 yards and the sec-ond netted 30 and a first downon the Vassar nine.

In the next touchdown, marchvTom Hulien was inserted in theHawk backfield at quarterbackand he promptly engineered &'-touchdown drive. ^

He passed to Ellis* for 26 yards'and made a touchdown heave toBob Walpole for 12 yards and the

Thirteen Tuscoia County men, touchdown, in a drive that car-be rje(j 55 yards

tn the final" iod> Coach Mike?

Slate Meeting toOrganize CROP inHuron County

HuronRural

A meeting to organizeCounty CROP (ChristianOverseas Program) will be heldin Bad Axe, Monday, Nov. 7, at7:30 p. m., according to Rev. E.,W. McDonald, representative

Continued on page 12.

Thirteen SlatedTo Enter ArmedForces Nov. 8including 10 volunteers, willinducted into the armed services ( >

Tuesday, Nov. 8, the Selective Yedinak used reserves freely. ItService Board at Caro announced wag the firgt time thig year that

girls from •Cass City are expected to attend.Mrs. H. T. Donahue and Mrs.J. H. Ballard will accompany thegirls to the meeting.

1st Mrs. Bishop, "'Tom Schwaderer inNational Directory

Tom Schwaderer, son of Mr.and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer ofCass City, and Mrs. Joyce Bishop,wife of James Bishop, wereamong 19 Albion College seniorswho have been named for in-clusion in the 1955-56 edition of"Who's Who Among .Studentsin American Universities andColleges," according to DeanEmil Leffler of Albion.

.The volume is a national di-rectory of student leaders, pub-lished in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.The selections are based on per-sonality, scholarship,leadership and campuspation.

Field Crops: Mure! Ihrke, Mil- |tne next meeting,lington, and Carol Hickey, Fair-

this week.The men will report to the

American Legion Hall in Caro at6:30 a. m. from where they leavefor the Detroit induction stationfor entrance into the service.

Among the men leaving areWilliam G. Ewald of Cass Cityand Louis R. Dulac and Van W.Burmeister, both of Kingston.

The complete list includes:

the Hawks have been far enougfeahead to make use of the playersthat will spark the team in thenext two years.

The Hawks scored their finalmarker when Walpole intercepteda Vassar pass on the flatscampered SO yards for a touch-down.

The coaches singled out Wal-pole for his work on offense anc!•»•*. •*-» -*"X • » 1 ' A •) TTT W\yj.v; JL\JJL JLJ~.JL)J y v v _ / A i X V^J. \JJ- J- v^*it^v^ fc^iiv^

Duane E. Priestley, Akron; War- gefense when he repiaced the in-ren L. Boyne, Caro; George E.Goka, Unionville; Donald D. Al-vord, Millington; Donald G.Roth, Caro; Keith A. Putnam,Caro; Carl D. Link, Reese; Mil-r ' T .... 4r — XT r . passes, runnington R. Leitner, Vassar; Herbert i £ , , , „

Dick Hanby. He averaged!five yards per carry running, be-sides catching a touchdown pass.Defensively, he intercepted three

one back for a

R. Thompson, Fairgrove, andRichard H. Farris, Caro.

Seven registrants will accom-pany the group for preinductionphysicals.

grove.Food Preparation: Grace Don-

nelly, Cass City; Norma Bauer,Reese; Carol Vollmar, Caro, and jGloria Volk, Akron.

Frozen Foods: Janice Sever-ance, Akron, and Mary JaneYoung, Reese.

Garden: Esther Nell Kinney,Millington, and Norbert Acker-man, Unionville.

Girls' Record: Gail Wallace,Kingston.

Home Improvement: JoyceDonnelly, Cass City; ShirleyStevens, Mayville, and JaniceThompson, Akron.

Meat Animals: Toni Rossman,Millington, and John Young,Reese.

.Recreation and Rural Arts:Mary Donnelly, Cass City.

Tractor: Roger Marshall, CassCity.

Food Preparation: Lois Mc-Mullen, Mayville. .

partici-

Home-coming' atNoresta Church

Special services will mark theH2nd annual home-cominsf of theNovesta .Church of Christ Sun-day, Nov. 6, Rev. HowardWoodard announced this week.

Continued on page 12.

St. PancratiusCatholic Church wjll hold theirbazaar, bake sale and rummagesale Saturday, Nov. 12, at Rabi-deau's DeSoto-Plymouth SalesRoom. 12-6 p. m.—Adv. 11-4-2

Watch Forfurther details of public dinnerand Christmas bazaar. Dec. 7.1955. sponsored by the Cass CityMethodist WSCS andmen.—Adv. 10-28-tf

Methodist

Hear Domestic CasesIn Circuit Court

Domestic cases featured theagenda in Tuscoia County Cir-:uit Court Monday before Judge

T. C. Quinn.Hazel Spohn was given cus-

tody of minor children fromJunior Spohn. Mr. P^li" wasordered to pay alimony of $10weekly and also to pay $10 week-ly on the amount he is in arrearsin former payments.

The court approved an agree-ment where Louis Wenzloff willpay $20 monthly for child sup-port when he was brought intocourt on a bastardy charge.

Frances Duncan was p-r^^ ?divorce from Donald Duncan. Adollar was given in lieu of dowerand the maiden name of FrancesPeterson restored. Mr. Duncanwas ordered to pay $100 at-torney's fees.

Margaret Swalwell wasgranted a divorce from HenrySwalwell and alimony of $30 aweek awarded to her. Mrs. Swal-well received custo<^r nf » minorchild and a property settlementwas approved.

divorce from Clarence Pelton.

Mrs. Pelton's maiden name of

a dollar granted in lieu of dower.Glen C. Childs was divorced

from Josephine L. Childs. A dol-lar was given in lieu of dower.

The court approved the peti-tion of William Burk of CassCity that he be granted a limiteddriving permit.

The Frankenmuth State Bankwas awarded a judgment againstRhoda Blakeslee for $1,076.01and costs of $47.75.

Bert Burkel was granted a di-vorce from Caroline A. Burkel.Custody- of minor child was leftundecided by the court until alater date.

James Putnam was sentencedto a year in the Tuscoia Countyjail and his probation was re-voked.

Mr. Putnam was involved inthe recent jail break from theTuscoia County jail.

Previously, the court hadordered him rrommitted +* fTi°Lapeer State Hospital, but lackof room has kept him at thecounty jail until space can befound for him.

touchdown.Clara also played an outstand-

ing game, the coaches said. Hescored two touchdowns and com-pleted three long Basses. Johnsonsand Hulien also shone on offense-Johnson completed three passes",one for a touchdown and one ofHulien's two completions wasgood for six points.

Gordon Drouillard again madethe most tackles. He has beenoutstanding on defense in everygame Cass City has played thisyear.

$410,000 for SewerIn Harbor Beach

The City Commission of Har-bor Beach accepted the low biclmade by four firms Jointly for$440,000 in sewer bonds for thecity of Harbor Beach.

The bonds are issued under »'circuit court order for construc-tion of interceptor sewers and &treatment planjti Two other jointbids were submitted'.

The joint bid accepted wasmade by Braun, Boswell & Co%H. V. Satterly Co. and Shannon& Co., all of Detroit, and' RyanvSutherland & Co., Toledo, whosenet interest bid for the entireissue was 3.3518 per cent.

The firms bid par and accruedinterest, plus a premium of $392and set interest rates of 3.5" percent for bonds maturing* from1958 through 1976, and 3.25 percent for bonds maturing from1977 through 1985.

Cass City's sewer plantfinanced for $165,000.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

ANNOUNCINGTHE

OPENINGOF

BEAUTYSALONSTASIA

Managed By Stasia Gripka

MONDAY, NOV. 7Formerly

ELYNORE BEAUTY SHOPPEMake your appointment now at Elynore's. Phone 202W,

Featuring advanced hair styling. Specializing inpermanent waving and hair coloring. Experiencedby Joli Hair Designs at Northland, Detroit.

Spray Cattle Now jTo Destroy Lice

If you want to keep your cattle jfree of lice this winter, the time!to spray them is now—beforejfreezing weather sets in. Pick a jwarm day this month, suggestsDon Kebler, Tuscola County agri- jcultural agent, and make sure the |spray covers the entire body ofthe animals.

Michigan State Universityentomologists recommend meth-oxychlor for dairy cows—eightpounds of the 50 per cent wet-table powder per 100 gallons ofwater. Never use DDT for dairycows, they say, because a slight

i amount can make milk unsalable.' For beef animals that are notbeing finished for slaughter,DDT is a cheaper insecticide forthe control of lice. The recom-mendation is eight pounds of the50 per cent wettable powder per100 gallons of water. Or one andone-half pounds of the 25 percent wettable lindane powder canbe used.

But if the animals are beingfinished for slaughter, meth-oxychlor is the insecticide to use.For small amounts of spray, youcan use tablespoonfuls of insec-ticide per gallon of water to getthe right proportion. For ex-ample: eight- tablespoonfuls ofthe methoxychlor powder in onegallon of water would be equal instrength to the eight pounds in100 gallons of water.

Some men marry for money—taking the wife only as a neces-sary incumbrance.

Local Area Church News Items in BriefFirst Presbyterian Church—

Melvin R. Vender, minister.Sunday, November 6:

10:15 a. m. The church school.Classes for all ages: primarydepartment through adults. (Pro-vision for smaller children ages3-5 years.)

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

11:00 a. m. Divine worship.Selection by choir. Sermon,"Partners or Patrons ?",

7:00 p. m. Westminster Fellow-ship. Leader, Mr. David Helser.Topic, "To Whom Much isGiven." Dian Cardew is in chargeof recreation and Susan Tyo, re-freshments.

Calendar: Thursday, Nov. 3, at8:00 p. m. Leadership TrainingSchool.

Nov. 10: Potluck supper andfamily .night program at 7:15 p.m. (,See news story in the Chroni-cle)"'. Nov. 21: Young Women'sGuild.

Cass City Church of The Naza-rene—6538 Third Street. Phone124J. Earl M. Crane, minister.

Sunday:10:00 a. m. Sunday Bible

School. It's pastor's day in theSunday School. How many Sun-day School scholars will greetthe pastor?

11:00 a. m. Worship service.Worship the Lord in Spirit and

in Truth for it's the only way totruly worship.

6:45 p. m. Teenage prayergroup.

7:15 p. m. Nazarene YoungPeople's Society. It's servicemen's day.

8:00 p. m. Evangelistic serv-ice. Sing the old time songs withthe Coxes. Inspirational specialmusic and a gospel message bythe pastor.

Monday:7:30 p. m. at Caro Church of

the Nazarene. Special one nightservice with Dr. G. B. William-son, general superintendent inthe Church of the Nazarene.

Tuesday:8:00 p. m. Men's meeting.Wednesday:8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer

meeting followed by the choirpractice.

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

Masses Sunday and H©lydayg,9:30.

Confessions Sunday at 9:00-9:80. ' *

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

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

St. Pancratitis CatholicChurch: Rev. John Bozek, pastor.

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

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

Novena Devotions Friday at7:30 p. m.

Confessions on Saturday 3:30| to 4:80 p. m. and 7:30 and 8:30p. m. *

New Greenleaf United Mis-sionary Church—Gordon C. Guil-liat, pastor. Phone 8070-W.

Sunday school 10 a. m.Missionary message 11 a. m.

Rev. J. E. Hosteller, guestspeaker.

Evening service 8 p; m. Rev.A. Traub, guest speaker.

Beginning Friday night, No-vember 4, a missionary con^vention will be held at the localchurch, and will continue withTwo services on Sunday. Speak-ers for the occasion will be asfollows:

Friday night, Rev. and Mrs.Virgel Pollock, missionariesfrom Africa, will speak. Rev. J.E. Hostetler, missionary in theDominican f Republic, will beguest speaker in the service Sun-day morning. The concludingservice of the convention Sundayevening, will feature the Rev. O.Traub, returned missionary fromNigeria, West Africa. Picturesdepicting scenes in Africa will beshown in the Sunday eveningservice.

Here today andready to roll!

The hot one'seven hotter! THE '56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN-above It a beautiful example «f

Chevrolet's bigger, bolder look. Four doors and no stdeposts in this one—did you notice^

the '56 ChevroletPerformance

tiiatputsyowrsafety first?

New models-all with bold new Motoramic Styling. Moremodels-including two new 4-door hardtops and two new9-passenger station wagons. New excitement under thehood-up to 205 horsepower and 9.25 to 1 compressionratio. This -remember -is the car that broke the Pikes

Come on in, look it over and try it out!

They're sitting in our showroom right nowchamping at the bit. For these '56 Chev-rolets were born with an urge to go places!But look 'em over first. Look at thatbigger, wider, more massivegrille. Follow that lowers

speedline of chrome backto those sassy, high-set tail-lights (the one on the leftswings down to uncoverthe gas cap!).

V8 or 6—19 Models in 3 SeriesAny kind of model anyone could want!Your choice of the new "Blue-Flame" 6with 140 h.p. and new higher compressionor Chevrolet's record-breaking V8 powerranging up to a new high of 205 h.p. and9.25 to 1 compression ratio! Automatic,and comfort and safety features? If Chev-rolet doesn't offer them, it's only becausethey haven't been invented yet.

Come in and drive the '56 Chevrolet!

BULEN MOTORS

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

Bible School 10 a. m.Morning worship 11. The min-

ister will speak on the subject,"Christ Cherishes His Bride."

Home-coming service will be-gin at 2:30 p. m. with Mr. ArthurMain, minister of the DeerfieldChurch of Christ, bringing themessage and there will be specialmusic by the Missionaires, youngpeople of the Vestaburg andFerris Churches of Christ, alsofrom our own talent.

Evening service at 8.The Missionaires will have

complete • charge of the eveningservice.

There will be a basket dinnerat 1 p. m. in the church base-ment.

You are cordially invited to at-tend these services^

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

10:30 a. m. «

Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. George Gillette, paster.

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

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

Divine worship at 9:00. SundaySchool at 10:00.

Tuesday: Sunday .School teach-ers at 7:45. Choir at 8:46.

Thursday: Ladies' Aid at 1:00at home of Mrs. Glen McCul-lough.

Grace Community Church, atthe corner of Highways M-53and M-81. Eugene H. Nelson,pastor.Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.

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

7:30 p. m.Thursday, prayer meeting and

Bible study, 8:00 p. m. *

Cass City Assembly of God—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-

ing1 at 8:00.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services.

Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:

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

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

Prayer and Bible study,¥7ednesday, 8 p. m., in thechurch.

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Elna Kel-ley, supt. *

Novesta Baptist Gburcfe—Le~vene O. Shattuck, pastor.

Sunday school 10:00. 'Horning worship service 11:00.Y«tmg people's service 7:15Evening service 8 KH).Prayer meeting Wednesday

8:00. •

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

Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday School.11:30 a. m. Missionary service

with Rev. O. Traub from Nigeria,West Africa, bringing the mes-sage.

8 p. m. Missionary service withiMiss Leona. Powell from Hondur-jas to be the speaker.• Wednesday evening prayer1 service.' Riverside:j 10 a. m. Missionary servicewith Rev. Traub as speaker.

11 a. m. Sunday iSchool.Thursday evening prayer

service.

-Rev. R.

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10 a. m. Sunday School in alldepartments, including adults.

11 a. m. Worship with sermon }

Cass City

by the pastor. Nursery for littlefolk under supervision. Afterservice: Family dinner for allfriends of the church. Each fam-ily brings hot dish, salad and•%tb!es- service; Dr»- and Mrs. D.«E.Rawson v/ill be guests of honor.

7 p. m. MYF missionary ban-quet at Elkton.

Monday: 10:30 a. m. Districtmeeting at Gratiot Park Church,Port Huron. 6:15 p. m. Prayercircle of WSCS. 6:30 p. m.Monthly dinner meeting of Wom-an's Society of Christian Service.

8 p. m. Methodist men execu-tive board.

Wednesday: 9:30 a. m. Studyof Devotional Classics, home ofMrs. Michael Yedinak.

4 p. m. Junior choir at church,4 p. m. Cherub choir at home of

Mrs. Harry Miller.7:15 p. m. Northern Methodist

men at Marlette, Glenn Cunning--ham speaker.

7:30 p, m. Chancel choir.Thursday, 8 p. m. Last sessions

First Baptist Church-G. Weckle, pastor.

Judson Bible Class meeting athome of Mr. and Mrs. HubertRoot. Lesson from Romans, chap-ter 4.

"Football Round TJn" afterMarlette ball game from 10 to11:30 p. m. Free Refreshments.

„, - All high schoolers are invited to(Baptist parsonage. j

_\ Bible School hour at 10 a. m.Picture will be taken of JudsonBible Class. Attend?^*3 J"«f w*»ekwas 143 scholars with 113 Bibles.

Worship hour at 11 a. m. Corn-service. Special music by

junior choir. Sermon by PastorWeckle, "Believer, Your WorksWill Be Tested!" Exposition of ICor. 3: 9-23.

f Bible hour of evangelism at 8o'clock. Vocal music by high-schoolers' Chapel Girl's Trio.Pastor will speak on theme, "The

JHolv Spirit in Salvation," re-vealing what the Bible has tosay about conviction, conversionand conduct.

Monday at 8 p. m. SeniorYouth timers' program, "InTraining for Jesus Christ/'Chapel choir practice at 9 p. .m.

Radio broadcast, "BaptistFaith'Hour" from 11 to 11:30 a.m. over WMPC Lapeer. 'Studyfrom Book of Hebrews.

Midweek prayer service andBible lesson from Psalm. 22. At-tendance last month for the fourprayer services, 255, giving us an

[average of 64 per week.Church monthly business meet-

ing at 9:15 p. m.of Leadership School atgelical U. B. Church.

Evan-

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

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

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

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

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

Evenrag services Friday at 8. *

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 m3es north of ..Mar-lette.

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

Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor. *

Pvta ClareCompletes Course

Army Pvt. Clare Brown, 26?whose wife, Georgene, and par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown,,live on Route 1, Tyre, recentlycompleted the track vehicle main-tenance course at the Artilleryand Guided Missile Center, Fort.Sill, Okla.

The ten-week - course trained!Private Brown as a specialist inthe performance of organization-al maintenance on track vehicles:used in artillery units.

He entered the Army lastMarch and completed basicrtraining at Camp Chaffee, Ark.

A man must have faith in his;work or he can't work faithfully.

It's true that money buysipopularity, but the market fluctu-ates.

tin"He doesn't hibernate since he has his coat cleaned atEicher's Cleaners."

EICHER'S CLEANERS

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASK CHT t3SBONICa<E— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. PAGE THREE;,

SALEDue to my sons having gone to the service and college, the

following personal property will be sold at public auction on thepremises located 7% miles west of Kinde, or 8 miles north,east of Elkton, on ^

Commencing at 1 o'clock.

CATTLEThe following herd T. B. and Bangs

tested. DHIA herd.Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh Sept. 3,

openHolstein cow, 7 years old, fresh Aug. 16,

openHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Oct. 11,

openHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Oct. 8,

open 'Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Nov. 2,

openHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Oct. 30,

openHolstein cow, 7 years old, fresh July 17,

bred Oct. 26Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred June 2Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred May 12Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred May 18

Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred June 1Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh July 23,

bred Oct. 29

Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh June 22,bred Oct. 17

Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred July 21Holstein cows 11 years old, fresh Oct. 18,

openHolstein cow, 5 years old, due Dec. 1Holstein cow, 11 years old, due Dec. 13Eight heifers ranging from 8 to 17 months

old, sired by Nugent's bull Nan-Jan-Crestlyn-Pluto

Holstein heifer, 3 months oldTwo deacon calves

DAIRY EQUIPMENTSurge 2 unit milking machine15 gallon pour-in hot water heater16 milk cansSunbeam Steward Clip-MasterDairy scales

MACHINERYFox chopper and blower (1954 model)

corn and grass headsChopper wagonScott-Viner beet harvesterFord single lift disc

TERMS: All sums of $10. and under, cash; over that airtount, time will be given<m approved bankable notes.

HAL CONKEY, Owner

It's "Good Sense" to Rck Up "Extra Cents" *Buy, Rent, Sell With a Chronicle Want Ad

Farm AudiHaving sold my farm, I will sell the following personal prop-

erty at public auction on the preimises located 4 miles east, 6miles south, 2 miles east and % south of Cass City, or 1% milessouth of Shabbona, on

Saturday, Nov. 12CATTLE

All Cattle Bangs Tested

Holstein cow, 8 years old, bred Oct. 21,1955

Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred July 23,1955

Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred May 20,1955

Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Dec. 10Holstein cow, 4 years old, calf by sideHolstein cow, 7 years old, bred June 4,

1955Holstein cow, 7 years old, bred June 16,

1955Holstein cow, 8 years old, bred .July 10,

1955Holstein cow, 7 years old, bred May 7,

1955Jersey cow, 5 years old, bred April 19,

1955Jersey cow, 8 years old, openGuernsey cow, 8 years old, openGuernsey cow, 7 years old, bred May 25,

1955Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred June 21,

1955Holstein bull, 18 months old3 Holstein heifers, 11 months old1 Holstein bull, 13 months old2 heifer calves, 2 months old

MACHINERYFord tractor, 1952 model, completely over-

hauledFord 6 foot mowing machine, Ford 2-12

plowPINNEY STATE BANK, Clerk

Ford ditcher, 3 section harrows, Ford 7foot disk

Ford comfort all for above tractor, all likenew

Oliver tractor, manure spreaderMcCormick Deering manure spreaderMcCormick Deering grain binderJohn Deere corn binderJohn Deere, 13 hoe grain drill, almost newMcCormick Deering side delivery, corn

binderSteel wheel wagonMcCormick Deering mower2 wheel implement trailer

FEED550 bales of hay150 bushels ear cornQuantity of silage

DAIRY EQUIPMENT7 can Westinghouse milk cooler11 milk cans Strainer3 milk pails , Milk can rackWash basin for milking equipment30 gallon water heater

MISCELLANEOUSLarge pile used steel2 large piles of lumber, mostly planks3-55 gallon drumsHarley Davison motorcycleBean cooker kettleLogging chainFurnace, complete with pipes and ductsWashing machine Oil burnerCoal heater Cream SeparatorLawn mower 14 H. P. Electric motorButter churnNumerous other small articles

USUAL TERMS

Mrs. Pauline'Engles, Ownerm **~J '

MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFSPolitical embarrassments to

Gov. Williams in the past yearhave created the first worry Ijneson the Democratic facade sincehe took office in 1949.

Some have been accidents,others have been the eruption ofgrowing crises and still otherswere contrived by his politicalenemies.

* * *A new factor is the responsi-

bility Williams must assume forfellow Democrats in office.

Time was when the governorhad a capitol full of Republicansrhe could attack at „ will. OneDemocrat, following the 1954election, quipped:

"It's a tragedy. We don't haveenemies any more and our tar-gets are gone."

Contained in that statement isthe irony of political success.Williams obtained a full slate ofelective sidekicks in thetriumphant sweep in 1954, but healso got the responsibilities.

His latest embarrassment wasthe spectacle of his secretary ofstate, James M. Hare, orderinghis attorney general, Thomas M.Kavanagh, to take a new driver's

cense examination.The details are well-known, but

whether the episode of an at-orney general—the chief law en-orcement officer in the state—>eing told to ignore a trafficummons by an enthusiasticnderling in Hare's office, willurt Williams, only 1956 will tell.

* * *The original disclosure about

Cavanagh's driving record camerom Sheriff Ferris E. Lucas, int. Clair county, conveniently alepublican.

Lucas wasn't especially inter-sted in embarrassing Williams,ut was concerned because Hare•as proposing that driver lieens-

ng be taken away from thetariffs and turned over to atate system of driver examiners.Lucas, secretary of the Michi-

an Sheriff's Association, dis-layed a shrewdness in politicsar above that of local office.

\ * * *There was also difficulty in the

ase of Dr. Julien D. Feiler, ofHint.

IRA OSENTOSKI, Auctioneer Phone 72173 Cass City

Feiler was a member of theState Board of Examiners inOptometry, appointed by Wil-liams, who was working withState Police and attorney generalinvestigators to trap a bribe-giver.

Feiler, for reasons of his own,concealed a $500 payment fromBenjamin D. Ritholz, of Chicago,an optical manufacturer. WhenWilliams found out, Feiler wassuspended, then fired.

Williams was obviously angryat Feiler and distraught at thesituation when Feiler was ousted.

Mistakes by appointive officersare understandable, but whenthe public starts shooting it allbecomes a reflection on Williams'judgment in appointing the of-ficer in the first place.

* •* *The governor, normally care-

ful and discreet in his public an-nouncements, is still getting re-actions to the Eisenhower "tooold" episode in Chicago lastsummer.

There is evidence that Wil-liams didn't sound as bad as someRepublicans painted the state-ment, but the effect is the same.

He was almost trapped againat Mackinac Island into statingthat Mayor Cobo, of Detroit, wastoo old to become a candidate forgovernor on the Republican tick-et.

* * *When he realized what was

happening, he came out with astatement denying everything.

Paul Weber, Williams' presssecretary, was credited with thenow-familiar statement he saidhe would hold in readiness if Wil-liams ever again were trappedinto a statement embarrassing tohimself or the Democrats:

"We must all leave immedi-ately. The joint is afire andthere isn't a second to lose."

* * *Republicans have charged that

state officials are holding backinformation from the legislatureso that Williams can announce itwith all the fanfare of his office.

* * *The rhubarb which developed

when he was invited to speak ata segregated political gatheringin the south was embarrassing toa governor whose state was just

giving birth to FEPC.* * *

Organization of a group of CIOworkers in Washtenaw Countyas a "Republican Labor Organi-zation" is a delicate subject.

There have been others, mostof them inevitable with the lawof averages being what it is.

* * *Williams was elected to his

fourth term, eight years asDemocratic governor in a Re-publican state.

Now the question remains:What will Williams do in 1956?

The experts say that his re-fusal to go into the south andappease the militant segregation-ists hurt his chances on a na-tional scale and they are lookingfor him to run for a fifth termas governor.

Some are going a step farther:that Williams will try for an-other term, then go against Sen-ator Potter in 1956.

Williams isn't talking, waitingfor the shifting political winds tochange again.

As a rule the only person whothinks twice before speakingonce is the one who stutters.

Largest and Finest Stock Ere*in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F, MadgeLocal Representative

Phone 99P14/

ComingsMemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

With winter upon us, and temperatures be-'ginning to drop, the most common sound alongany residential street is the grind, grind, grind ofengines that are hard to start.

Mixed with this melody is the sound of muffled grumbling fromdrivers who are slowly, and systematically wearing down their bat-teries with this early-morning grind.

The battery, more than likely, can be blamed: for most hard win-ter starts. When the temperature drops to zero, a battery in goodcondition will deliver only 40 per cent of its normal power.

All the more reason, then, to have us check your battery, re-move the corrosive deposits around it and make sure you have largeenough electrical cables. (.Smaller cables put up more resistance tothe flow of current).

Loose, frayed or corroded cable that you may not be able to seewith a quick look under the hood can suddenly make a car hard! tostart in winter when it has been acting perfectly all summer. Allthese things rob the electrical system of-voltage—and in winter thebattery voltage may drop to 4 or less, instead of 6 or slightly moreion most cars).

Under these circumstances, your engine may be turning overwhen you press the starter, but there's not enough voltage left toproduce a spark.

There are lots of reasons for hard winter starts, of course, someof which I'll discuss in later columns, but the electrical system isusually at the heart of it. The thing to do is come in ajnd talk it over,well go over all the trouble spots with you.

We're trying something new on USED CARS. Instead of tak-ing our surplus to Owosso Auction, we are pricing them at "Whole-sale" for local consumption.

Elsewhere in this paper you will find four good examples of ournew pricing policy. We have 60 others, including a Carryall and twoPickups. And, every car over $300.00 is guaranteed in writing.

If you need good transportation, you owe it to yourself to checkour prices and stock (largest in the Thumb).

Advertise It In the Chronicle.

Oh-h-h ! Those

OI—DSJVIO

MgW*48SS SUPER M HOUDAY COUPE

THE GAR WITH TH

P O W E R

f» m ft 8 O M A L, i T Y I

NEW STARPIRE STYLING!

NEW JETAWAY HYDRA-MATIC1

NEW ROCKET T-38O1

ITS "OH" DAY 3 i s U.SJt.1*56 is here! The sensational Super "88" . . ; « & «car with the power personality! The magnificentNinety-Eight. . . the fine line,of distinction! Newwith Starfire styling . ; ; gleaming, glowing linesthat say Oldemohile in an inspired new way! New,with the Rocket T-350 Engine.;. teamed with new jJetaway Hydra-Matic for the smoothest going evert iSee the dazzling new Qldsmobiles for '

NBW J85® NINETY-EIGHT DELUXE HOUDAY SEDAN

ISHNETY-EIGIHT...TH© Pino LJne of Distinction

<SI D I © F> I— A V I IM OLJF=* © W O \A/ F* O O IV/I

VISIT THE "ROCKIT ROOM" . . . AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S!

"M O

Phone 185. BULEN MOTORS- etty

PATRICE MUNSEL, KEITH ANDES AND BERT LAHR STAR FOR OLDSMOBILE IN "THE GREAT WALTZ," SAT., NOV. 5, ON NBC-TV! -

*AGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. CASS CITY. MIGfflGAU.

CO.

FUELGAS CO.CASS CITY DON'T MISS THESE BIG SAVINGS!

STARTSFREE!

*CIGARS FOR THE MEN

*ROSES FOR THE WOMEN

*CANDY FOR THE KIDDIES

*COFFEE AND DONUTS

*CAKE AND COOKIES

REFRIGERATORSNationally Advertised

HOT POINT10.5 cu. ft. Reg. $299.95

NO !24 To Pay!

*FuIl width zero degree food freezer*Full door extra food storage space* Automatic interior lighting*Acid resisting porcelain*5-year protection plan

reg.$229.95

*An entirely New Kind ofWasher

*New washing action Surgesdirt out!

*Bendix Soil Siphon and specialdraining prevents re-soiling ofwashed clothes!

*NO old-fashioned agitator towear out clothes!

GAS DRYERS

*Big, full size 8-pound capacity*Completely portable with com-plete safety

GASWATER

HEATERS30-GAL.SIZEREG.$89.95 $53* Completely Automatic!*Fully Insulated!*Uses City or Bottle Gas!

*Full 5-Year Warranty!

PERMAGLAS 'WATER HEATER

^CompletelyAutomatic

*10-YearWarranty

30 Gallon "Rancho"Model Special Sale Price

FREE!

Hamilton Bottle GasCome in, AskAbout Details

EVERYONE, WELCOME!FACTORY DEMONSTRATIONSFOR 2 DAYS, FRL AND SAT.

Come in, see the very latest in modern BOTTLEGAS EQUIPMENT! Ask Ken Eisinger about ournew s

2-Way Radio ServiceOur fleet of delivery trucks will soon be equippedwith two-way radios to give you the fastest serv-ice possible—come in and see our display.

Free Gifts FOREVERYONE!

D O O R B U S T E R SWilliam Rogers 52 piece

SILVERWARE-SETAutomatic

POP-UPTOASTER14-pc. Aluminum Waterless

COOKING ,,UTENSILS $18-95

Humphrey GpalitesBrilliant, Clean, Dependable

BOTTLE GASLIGHTING

reg.

510.40740One

WeekOnly!

No gloomy nights with Humphrey Opalites. Providea flood of soft, white radiance, with no noise, nosmell, no flicker. Economical, too. Ideal for cottageor trailer. Wall or ceiling mounted.

LP Gas Bulk SystemsFURNACES—FORCED AIR, WALL AND FLOOR

Space Heaters

2 AND aBURNERGAS PLATES

reg.$14.95

GAALL NEW DIXIE3/W/ Fully Automatic" Gas Range

With: Giant Griddle

reg.$189.50 $13Q ffltJJLeJ«/«tlv

Other Apt. Size

Ranges

*Extra "Big-Family" Cook-ing Space

* Fully automatic controls*Easier-to-Clean RoundedCorners

*Therma-Flex burners*Fu!ly Insulated oven

DIXIE DELUXE GAS

13 RANGEreg.

1 $109.50

* Gleaming White Porcelain Finish*Smokeless Broiler*Lifetime Burners*Large Capacity Insulated Oven*"Robertshaw" Oven Control^Automatic Pilot Light

30-IN. DIXIE Deluxe:*Smokeless Broiler!*Large Capacity

Oven*Lots of StorageSpace

;*"Robertshaw"Oven ControlAutomatic PilotLight

reg.$149.50 $92.50

FULL SIZE 86-IN.GAS RANGE

reg.$149.50

^Automatic oven lighting*Rounded corner oven^Accurate oven heat control*Spacious storage drawers^Lifetime Burner* Fully guaranteed

FuelGas CO. of Cass CityINTERSECTION M-53 AND M-81

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. PAGE FIVE.

CloserEvery Day I

USE McQONKEY'S

LAYAWAY PLANTO RESERVE YOUR

Christfnas ELGINWhile Selections/Are Greatest!

AVERYWith matching goldfilled expansion band.

Black inlay hourmarkers on bezel.19 jewel movement.BOUQUET

Smart new tiny styleutmost accuracy.

DEBORAH19 jewel movement.Matching gold filledexpansion bracelet.

GREENLEAP

Mrs. Clayton Root visited allday Thursday with her daughter,Mrs. Frank Nemeth, Jr., near De-ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sowdenof Vassar, and Miss Hila Wills ofDetroit were Sunday dinnerguests at the home of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. RayfordThorpe.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher,Jr., of Vassar visited his parents,Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, onSunday.

Patty Hoadley stayed Satur-day night with her grandmother,Mrs. Tom Flint, in Cass City.

Carole Ann Fisher was a guestof Maxine Root Sunday.

Mrs. Eleanor Morris and Mrs.Doris Mudge were Sunday din-ner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Hoadley nearImlay City.

Mrs. George Fisher entertainedFraser church choir Friday night.After the usual practice, thehostess served 'a delicious lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Merl Winterswent to Merritt on business Mon-day. They also called on his sis-ter at Harrison and visited thestockyards at Clare.

Sunday dinner guests at thePete Rienstra home were herBarents, Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Van-Allen and family, and Mr. andMrs. Marwood McBride and fam-ily.

McCONKEYJewelry and Gift Shop

Cass City

. WANT HELP FINDING WHAT YOU WANT ?

I TRY THE WANT ADS TODAY!

HOLBROOK NEWS

WILMOT

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brownand Connie of Mio were Sundaydinner guests at the David Hurdhome.

Jay Weeden of Algonac spenta few days with the Cleo Evansfamily. Sunday afternoon, Jayshowed pictures of the UpperPeninsula.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Krueger ofDeford were Monday eveningcallers at the Cleo Evans home.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl MaxanrandJill of Marlette were Sundayvisitors at the Wayne Schraders.

Mrs.. Graves has gone to De-troit to spend the winter withher daughter, Mrs. Carl Van-Dyke. ,

Mrs. Clifford Jackson receivedword Thursday that her uncle,Charles Vogel, of Caro was veryill and was in Caro CommunityHospital.

Bette Lou Bond spent Saturdaynight and Sunday with ConnieSue Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinskiand family spent Sunday after-noon with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceLackowski of Bad Axe.

Bob Gracey and Dick DuVallof Pontiac called at Gaylord La-Peer's on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Feather-stone and three children ofPontiac spent the week end atBill .Sinipkins.-Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cole and

family of Pontiac spent the weekend at Roy Thornton's.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Niebel inPigeon and were Sunday supper

j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Stern-berg of Elkton.

Arlan Hendrick spent Thurs-day night with Lynwood LaPeer.

Richard and Jacqueline Petersof Flint spent Sunday visitingEugene and Judy Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walkercalled on Mr. and Mrs. HenryJackson on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer,Charlene and Mrs. Manley Faywere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Elias Williamson inMcGregor.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendricksspent Saturday evening at theLee Smiths in Cass City.

Josephine and Helen Bulla ofPontiac were callers at the BillLewis home Saturday.

Mr. and M^s. Kenneth Cope-l^rfd pnd family of Bronson wereSnndpv dinner quests of Mr. andMrs. Jerrv Decker.

MT. rind Mrs. Earl Enerlebrandtof Croswell spent the week endat MuriR Shagena's.

Mrs. D<~m Loonn's and daughter,T?«eky. visited Pfe. and Mrs.Dirtc Hendrick on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker andgirls spent Sunday evening vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondand girls.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Franzel

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CASSOTY PHONE 521

and family of Detroit were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Arnold LaPeer and ChuckFranzel.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Gronsfose ofDetroit spent the week end at theJim Walkers.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacksonand son, Donnie, of Ubly wereSunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLellanand family of~ Bad Axe wereSunday evening supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Alex Ross.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacksonand daughter spent Sunday eve-ning visiting Mr. and Mrs. FrankBundo.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson, Jr.,and family of Detroit spent theweek end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ira Robinson, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C'opeland,Sandra and Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldLaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker spentSunday visiting Mr. and Mrs.Dave Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cope-land and family spent Saturdaynight at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis wereSunday afternoon guests of rela-tives in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick'of Cass City and Pfc. and Mrs.Dick Hendrick spent Mondayevening visiting Mr. and Mrs.Arnold LaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Cass Osentoskiand family of Ivanhoe spentWednesday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinski.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker and'Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson spentThursday evening in Caro at theVogels.

Pfc. and Mrs. Dick Hendrickand Ronney are spending1 a 35-day furlough with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick andMr. and Mrs. Frank Weather-head.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brownspent Sunday afternoon at theBill Simpkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena ofDetroit spent the week end attheir farm home here.

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FAGESDL CASS CITY CH$G**ICLB- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Frank Meiser

spent Sunday in Saginaw.

Mrs. Elena Parrish and Rogershopped in Saginaw on Saturday.

Roger Parrish has purchased anew 1956 spinet model organ forMs home.

William Parrish is spendingtwo weeks with his daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parker,near Port Huron.

Mrs. G. W. Landon had as visi-tors one day last week, Mrs. W.3, Wark of Peck and Mrs. Nor-man Ruggles of Kingston.

Wm. Neiman of Saginaw, uncle<of Robert Neiman, died SundayMight. Funeral services andburial took place Thursday fromthe Case Funeral Home in thatcity. /

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falken-hagen were in Saginaw Sundayto attend a celebration of the«6th birthday of Mr. Falken-liagen's sister, Mrs. FredSchreiber.

Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBuehrly, son, Donald, and daugh-ter, Esther, were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. RayFleenor and,sons when the birth-Say of Esther Buehrly was cele-brated.

Miss Rae Marie Pomeroy, whocompleted her practice1 nnr*-«'training in September, is > work-ing in St. Mary's Hospital atGrand Rapids and spent the weekend nere with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Leb Pomeroy.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Klinkmanof Cass City are the proud par-ents of a baby boy born October31 at Pleasant Home Hospital.The baby weighed seven pounds,five ounces and will answer tothe name of Michael Scott.

Miss Thelma Hunt was takenill Thursday and has been apatient in Pleasant Home Hospi-tal since that time. Her sisterSid Mother, Miss Betty Hunt ofDetroit and Russell Hunt and his-wife of Farmington, visited herover the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. James Parker,Mr and Mrs. Wayne Parker andMr! and Mrs. Charley Parkerattended the funeral at Caro Sat-urday of Wm. Freeman, 68,toother of Mrs. James Parker.Mr. Freeman had been an invalidfor a number of years.

Mrs. Stuart Merchant, Mrs.Arlington Hoffman, Mrs. Lebpjmeroy and Mrs. Harry Millerattended installation of EasternStar officers at Vassar Saturdayevening. Mrs. Merchant was in-stalling organist and Mrs. Hoff-man installing soloist for theevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withey andMr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigleft Thursday for Aledo, 111., tovisit Francis Withey at theBposevelt Military Academythere. The academy's annualiiome-epming is being held Sat-urday. The group expect to re-turn, Sunday evening.. Mr. Howard Bacon, Lambert

Altaver and Lloyd. Vyse of CassCity and Mr. Arnold Newman, aMology teacher in the Clio/sfaeools, were entertained in theJKoger Parrish home Monday^evening. Mr. Newman spent the.night with Mr. Parrish, returning

-ito Ms school Tuesday morning.

Pvt. Dale Buehrly, who is intraining at Fort Leonard Wood,Mo., has been hospitalized therewith a strep throat infection.

Richard Neiman, serving inthe Navy, who has been at LongBeach, Calif., has been trans-ferred to .Seattle, Washington.

Mrs. Jake Wise spent fromWednesday until Saturday withher daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Ross Hurley, near San-dusky.

Mrs. Harry Falkenhagen andLeonard Striffler visited theirbrother and his wife, Mr. andMrs. Frank Striffler, at Lexing-ton, Tuesday.

In addition to Mrs. J. A. Ippelof Saginaw, who spent severaldays last week in the Landonhome, Mrs. Vera Cole of .Saginawwas a week-end guest.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Douglas and children fromFriday until Sunday were cousinsof Mrs. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Qounts and son, Ricky, ofDetroit.

The American Legion Postsand Auxiliaries in the "Seventhdistrict will meet Sunday, Nov. 6,at Richville for meetings of theposts and units at 2 p. m. Dinnerwill be served from 12:30 to 2p. m.

Mrs. Patrick Kendall, a recentbride, was guest of honor at amiscellaneous shower given Fri-day evening by Mrs. Ross Hurleyat the latter's home near Sandus-

iky. Ten young women from Cass'City attended the affair.| Some 50 relatives and friends'from Auburn Heights, Caro and'Cass City attended a reception; at the Robert Neiman home Sat-1 urday night given for his daugh-ter and her husband, Mr. andMrs. Luis Arroyo of Caro. MissLila Neiman and Luis Arroyo

.were married Oct. 22 at sevenI p. m. in the Evangelical Church1 parsonage at Caro. Attendants-were Mrs. Harry Downing andWayne Schriber of Caro.

Guy Cramer of Akron, fatherof Mrs. Glen Meiser, died sud-denly Monday afternoon. He wasdriving a tractor which was

j drawing a corn picker in theI field at his farm when deathoccurred. Mr. Cramer had ^vis-ited the Meiser home here onSaturday. Funeral services wereheld Thursday. He is survived by

ihis' wif<i; one daughter and two'grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. GlenMeiser and Mr. and Mrs. FrankMeiser attended the funeral.

New officers of Echo chapterQES will be in their stations forthe first regular cHapter. meetingof the year Nov. 9 at eight p, m.An invitation has been extendedto Gifford chapter, members ofGag-etowri to attend and pastworthy matrons and past worthypatrons of both chapters will behonored. Past matrons and pa-trons of Echo chapter will conferthe degrees of the Order on twocandidates at the close of thebusiness meeting. Mrs. AlfredFort will head the refreshmentcommittee and will be assisted byMrs. Lester Evens, Mrs. A. J.Knapp, Mrs. Frank Merchant,Mrs. George Dillman, Mrs. Ker-mit Hartwick and Mrs. GrantStrickland.

"The boys couldn't do that, Henry, if we had a late-model car from Auten Motor Sales."

Cass City

The Thumb Association OESwill meet Saturday, Nov. 5, atMillington.

Mrs. Morton Orr underwentmajor surgery in a Bay Cityhospital Wednesday.

Rev. and Mrs. Bob Ingersoll ofHoughton Lake visited Mr. andMrs. Wm. D'Arcy Tuesday.

Jake Wise, who is employed atWhittemore, spent the week endat his home^here. Harry Wise ofAuburn Heights spent Sunday athis parental home and Mr. andMrs. Max Wise and son of Sagi-naw were Sunday afternoon visi-tors here.

Among the long-time patronsof the local telephone companyis Mr. John Copland who had hisphone installed in August of1907 and has had the same boxand phone number 103R4, untilSaturday night when the phoneswere changed over.

Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Baileyand family of Ypsilanti, Mr. andMrs. Clare Bailey and family ofAverill, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rahckand family of Berkley and Mr.and Mrs. Richard VanWinkle andfamily of Milan were dinnerguests .Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Lester Bailey.

Roy Marshall, 65, of Wayne,formerly of Argyle, whose wifewas the former Eva Patterson,died Friday. He was brought toCass City for burial Monday aft-ernoon. He leaves besides hiswife, a son and a foster daugh-ter. The deceased was a cousinof Ralph Loney.

Mrs. Andrew Bigelow, Mrs.Stuart Merchant, Mrs. FrederickNeitzel and Mrs. Gilbert Albeeattended a "Friend's Night"meeting in Puritan chapter OES'at Kingston Wednesday eveningof last week, where. Mrs. Mer-chant and Mrs. Bigelow partici-pated in initiation ceremonies.

Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahueleft by train Monday night forChicago to stay until Friday: Dr.and Mrs. Lawrence Goodman ofFindlay, Ohio, met them there.Mrs. Goodman is the sister ofMrs. Donahue. The doctors at-tended the conferences of theAmerican College of Surgeons.

Pfc. and Mrs. Donald Kaatzand daughter, Sheli, are home forthree weeks from Ft. Leonard,Wood, Mo. Pfc. Kaatz has beenin the hospital there for threeweeks due to a nip injury sus-tained while on duty and now hasthree weeks' convalescent leavewhich they are spending with Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Field, .parents ofMrs. Kaatz.

Sixteen adults and eight chil-dren enjoyed dinner together inthe Hugh Connolly home Sunday.Guests included their childrenand grandchildren, and Mr. andMrs. Harold Counts and son, Mr.and Mrs/ Carlisle Hughes andtwo sons and Mr. and Mrs. JamesHelvey, all of Detroit. The Con-nollys were presented with giftsin recognition of their weddinganniversary which was Saturday.

Mrs. Archie McLachlan, Mrs.Andrew Bigelow, Mrs. AlexGreenleaf, Mrs. John West, Mrs.Chas. Merchant, Mrs. Don Seegerand Mrs. Arthur Little attendedinstallation of Eastern Star of-ficers at Bad Axe Friday eve-ning. Mrs. McLachlan and Mrs.Greenleaf were installing offi-cer and marshal respectively. In-stalled as worthy matron wasMrs. Gleason Rohlfs of Bad Axe,the former Julia Bolla of CassCity.

Seventeen members of theNellie M. Young past matrons'club of Echo chapter OES andone guest, attended a quarterlymeeting of the club Wednesdayevening of last week at the homeof Mrs. Earl Douglas. In thebusiness meeting over whichMrs. Harry Falkenhagen pre-sided, members voted a contri-bution to the Elkland TownshipCommunity Chest drive. Secretpal names were revealed andnames drawn, for another year.Games were enjoyed and dessertrefreshments served by the host-ess and her committee. Thenewest club member is Mrs. J. C.Hutchinson a past matron ofUbly chapter. Officers elected forthe coming year were: president,Mrs. Mason Wilson; .vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Arthur Little; secre-tary, Mrs. Alex Greenleaf andtreasurer, Mrs. Keith McConkey.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuckeyannounce the birth of a six-pound, twelve-ounce son, CharlesRussell, on Nov. 1 in Pleasant,Home Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooklinand Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kroll ofCaro attended the funeral ofMrs. Margaret Cooklin of Lincoln;Park Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Atwelland Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bulenentertained Saturday night at theAtwell home some 35 o^guests at a Halloween party.

The military address ofLawrence E. Morrison is: A/3cLawrence (Larry) E. Morrison,AF16471244, 602nd Com. Sq.APO 970, ,San Francisco, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mahargand Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beards-ley visited Mr. Beardsley's fath-er, Wm. Beardsley, Sunday aft-ernoon at the Sam Arms home atLapeer.

Two-and-a-half-year-old JeanieRutkoski, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Enick Rutkoski, was ad-mitted to Pleasant Home Hospi-tal Sunday and is quite ill withpneumonia.

Spending last Thursday withMrs. Theo Hendrick were herdaughter, Mrs. Sherwell Kelly,and three children - and Mrs.Harry Hawks and three childrenof Romulus.

Mrs. Milton Soldan is a patientin Pleasant Home Hospital withburns about the face, arms andlegs, sustained Monday in a gasexplosion while working at alocal restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LaGorceof Washington, D. C., came Tues-day night to visit their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. HarryPaul and daughter and thenewest member of ^v family,Harold Oliver Paul III.

Ray O'Dell, Jr., and friend ofDearborn came to Cass CityThursday and Mrs. Ray O'Delland twin sons, who had visitedat the Theo Hendrick home sincethe Sunday before, returned toDearborn with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Teeter ofGrosse Pte. were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GarfieldLeishman and took home withthem Mrs. Teeter's aunt, Mrs.Overand of Dunville, Ont., whohad been a guest in the Leishmanhome for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen,Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rienstra andMr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr at-tended the wedding of Miss Del-rene Bowron of Bad Axe andPhilip Preston of Caro, Saturda|revening at the Methodist Churchin Bad Axe -and the receptionwhich followed, heldf at FIV^-"

Mrs. Elizabeth Masters of De-troit, widow of the late StanleyMasters, died last week and theremains were brought here forburial in Elkland Cemetery Fri-day afternoon. Relatives herejand Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karr ofGagetown attended the graveside service.

Mrs. Vern Watson went to De-troit Sunday and visited herdaughter, Nancy, and friendsthere, returning home on Mon-.day. She went to Detroit withMr. Watson when he rtf"™~"A towork and Bill Wats^ drove toDetroit Monday to bring backhis mother.

Clifford Wright, serving inthe Navy, who has been inJapan since January, arrivedSunday in California and tele-phoned his mother, Mrs. LelaWright, Monday evening. He ex-pects to remain there for the re-mainder of his enlistment whichwill be terminated in March.

Friends here of Mrs. GeorgeMoore of 41 Bank St., Lebanon,New Hampshire-, the formerJanet Miller of Cass City, will besorry to learn of the death Oct.22 of one of her two sons, RobertMoore, ,29, of Connecticut. He waskilled in a hunting accident. Heleaves a wife and child, his par-ents and a brother, George.

Attending the University ofMich.-Iowa football game at AnnArbor Saturday were Mr. andMrs. Curtis Hunt, Sally, Dick andMiss Jane Hunt from Alma, whospent the week end with her par-ents, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.Benkelman, Dr. and Mrs. E. C.Fritz and sons and Mr. and Mrs.Earl Douglas and son, John, whois a student at the TT-mwv

Rev. Jacob Hostetler

EVERYBODYWELCOME

MISSIONARYSERVICES

MISS LEONA POWELL From Honduras

Speaking Sunday, Nov. 6, at 8 p. m.Mizpah United Missionary Church

' REV. JACOB HOSTETLER From the

Dominican Republic at MizpahFriday, Nov. 4, 8 p. m.

REV. OZRtOl TRAUB, Nigeria, Africa

at Riverside United Missionary ChurchSunday, Nov. 6,10 a. m. and atMizpah Sunday at 11:30 a. m.

MISS ESTHER CRESSMAN From Africa

at Riverside United Missionary ChurchThursday, Nov. 3, 8 p. m.

Rev. 0. Traub

Mrs. John Gledhill of Rosevillecame Tuesday night fo v;<-:* 'daughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Alex Greenleaf.

Newest patient to be admittedto the Stevens Nursing home isFred Jones of Deckerville, ad-mitted Tuesday afternoon.

Tuscola County PomonaGrange will meet Tuesday eve-ning, Nov. 8, at the IOOF hall atCaro. The meeting will conveneat 8:30 and a .program and lunchwill follow the business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenattended *Fraser *" -^i-wterMnChurch Sunday and together withMr. and Mrs. Wm. VanAllen,Sharon and David were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Peter Eienstra. Evening guestsin the Rienstra home includedMr. and Mrs. Marwood McBrideand three sons of Bad Axe andMrs. Rodney ;Karr and threesons.

Presbyterians SlateFamily Night

The autumn church FamilyNight will be held at the FirstPresbyterian Church here onThursday, Nov. 10.

Features of the occasion willbe a potluck supper servedpromptly at 7:15 p. m., followedby a talk by Rev. George Gfillette,pastor of the Ubly and FraserPresbyterian Churches. At 8:15p. m., a congregational meetingWill be called to order by Mr.Curtis Hunt, chairman of theboard of trustees, to consider thechurch budget for 1956 as pre-sented by the committee: HarryLittle, chairman, Clinton Law,Donald MacLachlan, Orion Car-dew, Robert Schuckert, JohnBayley, Miss Agnes Milligan andMrs. Frederick Auten.

Rev. Gillette was recentlycalled and installed as pastor inthe Huron County churches. Hewas a chaplain in the U. S. Navy.His talk will be accompanied byslides of pictures taken inPhilippi and Thessalonica,Greece, towns of New Testamentfame.

Asher Speaks atGavel Club Tuesday

Alden Asher v&s the programchairman for the Cass CityGavel Club Tuesday evening atParrott's Dairy Bar.

Mr. Asher showed the club hiscoin collection and discussed coincollecting as ;a hobby.

He told members when differ-^ent denominations were startedand stopped and told what madeeoi»3s valuable. Mr> l&sher hasbeen collecting coins for 16 years.

Marriage LicensesMarriage license, p.^i-^ons

in * Tuscola County this weekwere:

Gerald Arden Gaul, 21, of Caroand Barbara Estella Quick, 21,of Caro.

Elmer Earl King, 57, of Caroand Ella Mae .Sine, 46, of Caro.

Raymond Charles Downing, 21,of Caro and Donna Joan Bishop,18, of Caro.

Marriage licenses grantedwere:

Kenneth Frederick Orton. 20,of Caro and Agnes Marie Rey-nolds, 17, of Vassar.

Divere Jay Black, 30, of Union-ville and Elaine Joyce Gangler,

; of Unionville.Kenneth C. Uhl, 23, of Bay

City and Patricia Ann Becking,23, of Cass City.

Hersey Herbert Maxam, 53, ofKingston and Selina Halson, 55,of Port Huron.

Ralph Albert Corkins, 24,r ofVassar and Raymona DorothyPenn, 25, of Vassar.

Gordon Nelson Teddy, 19, ofVassar and Geraldine ShirleyFox, 16, of Vassar.

William Howard Robinson, 18,of Silverwood and Evelyn JoyceShaver, 17, of Silverwood.

Philip Lee Preston, 20, of Caroand Delrene Bowron, 19, of BadAxe.

STEVENS NURSING HOMEPatients listed as of Nov. 1 in-

cluded: Levi Kritzman and Wm.Rowley of ,Snover; Mrs. MatildaLudwig and Mrs. Anne Parrishof Sandusky; Mrs. Vida Turnerof Akron; Mary Johnson andClarence Reddicliffe of Croswell;Edgar Vorhes and Mrs. MarthaOsburn of Deford; Mrs. IdaCovey of Pottersville; A. B.Chase of Argyle; Mrs. GertrudeClark, Lenora Hill and JohnEifert of Bad Axe; Mrs. MaudCassidy of Clifford; Mrs. IvaFunk, Mrs. Maggie Bopp andMiss Anna Montgomery of Mar-lette; Mrs. Nellie Bird and Mrs.Ruth Gray of Detroit; Wm. Leeand Mrs. Emily Pangborn ofDecker; Mrs. Clara Joss ofDeckerville, and Arthur Ricker,Mrs. Catherine Thompson, Mrs.Delia Lauderbach, Mrs. MatildaThiel and Benjamin Vonderake of

!ass City. I

Miss Sandra MillerWeds Donald King

Miss Sandra Ellen Miller,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnOsborn of Unionville, became thebride of Donald Joseph King, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King ofOwendale, in a double-ring cere-mony, solemnized in St. Agatha'sChurch in Gagetown Saturdaymorning, Oct. 29, at 10 o'clockwith Rev. Father Glenn Cronkiteofficiating.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, chose a gown ofFrench lace over satin, styledwith a portrait, neckline and long,tapered, lace sleeves, and floorlength skirt with a cathedraltrain. The gown was made by hermother. Her matching finger-tipveil was trimmed with mother-of-pearl beads and she carried abouquet of red roses and whitemums over a white prayer book.

Miss Judy Miller, sister of thebride, was maid of honor. Shewore a pink ballerina lengthgown of lace and nylon .net, com-plemented with a large heart-shaped hat, and carried a bouquetof winter blue mums.

The bridesmaids were MissShirley Mae Darbee of Caro andMiss Betty Molnar of Unionville.They wore gowns and hats iden-tical to the maid of honor's inwinter blue, and carried bouquetsof pink mums.

Harold King of Plymouth wasbest man for his brother, whilePaul Miller, the bride's brother,and James Sontag, the groom'snephew, were groomsmen. Usher-ing was Bernard King, anotherbrother of the groom.

Mrs. Raymond Toohey wasvocalist.

Mrs. Osborn, mother of thebride chose a charcoal gray andwhite wool suit for her daugh-ter's wedding, and Mrs. Kingwore a blue crepe dress withblack accessories. Both mothershad corsages- of red roses andwhite mums.

A wedding breakfast for theimmediate families was served atthe Caro Gun Club following theceremony. In the evening, a re-ception was held at the Gun Clubfor 400 guests, present fromOhio, Detroit, New Baltimore,Plymouth, Flint, Pigeon, Union-ville, Bad Axe, Sebewaing, Owen-dale and Gage|;own.

The youns- couple will live inFlint where both are employed.

CASS CITY HOSPITALBirths:

Oct. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. LewisKing of Caro, a son, Lehn Leo.

Nov. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. RobertFoote of Snover, a six-pound,three-ounce daughter, ' DeborahJean.

The following other patientswere listed as of Wednesdayforenoon: Edward Franzel ofTyre; Gerald Rocheleau of Gage-town; Mrs. Roman Alexsink andJoseph Zawilinski of Cass City;Buford Cook of Decker wastransferred to a Saginaw hospi-tal. James Ford, 17, of Carowhile hunting .Sunday, stumbledand fell discharging his gun, andshot the end of his left thumboff. He has been discharged.Other patients recently dis-charged include: Mrs. Elva Pineof Unionville; Mrs. Carl Proulxand baby of Gagetown; CliftonSummers of Elkton; Karen Sher-man of Decker; Linda Shagenaof Argyle, and Steve Moore ofKingston.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:

Nov. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesTuckey of Cass City, a son,Charles Russell.

Oct. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. KeithKlinkman of Cass City, a son,Michael Scott.

Oct. 30 to Mr. and Mrs. RobertRinnert of Owendale, a six-pound, four-ounce son, ThomasWayne.

I Oct. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. RonaldKrause of Sandusky, a six-pound,eight-ounce son, David Lee.

Oct. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. H. O.Paul, Jr., a seven-pound, eleven-ounce son, Harold Oliver PaulIII.

Oct. 27 to Mr, and Mrs. Chas.Hill of Elkton, a seven-pound,nine-ounce son, Charles Lester.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Miss Thelma Hunt, Jacob Lacki,Jeanie Rutkoski, Stephen ,Schnee-berger, Mrs. Milton Soldan ofCass City; Miss Ada Stewart ofVassar; Mrs. Fred Steele, Mrs.Harold Peters of Decker; Mrs.Roy Schulz, Mrs. Ovid Black.ofUnionville; Mrs. Catherine Free-man of Gagetown, and Mrs. LeeSilvernail of Marlette.

Patients recently dischargedinclude: Karen Commins ofOwendale; Mrs. Wilfred Ander-son of McGregor; Cheryl Muxlowof Marlette; Daniel Toner, Mrs.Carl Kolb, Mrs. Paul and baby ofCass City; Mrs. Robert Hoff ofSandusky; Mrs. Walter Kroetschof Snover; Judy Rodembo ofAuburn Heights, and RobertDunn of Gagetown.

Playing the favorite doesn't al-ways win the race by a long shot.

SINUS SUFFERERS!^ ®0 YO®

8UNDINGEXCRUCIATING RAOAl .FANS*MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSEBBY IMPROPBt DRAINAGE!

i»r MIWMINOTABinS

Loomis AwardedJunior MembershipIn Holstein Club

Announcement has been re-ceived that David Loomis, Gage-town, has' been accepted as ajunior member of The Holstein-Friesian Association of America,Brattleboro, Vermont. He waseligible to become a junior mem-ber of the organization for hav-ing done satisfactory dairy clubwork with registered HoMeinand was recommended by LyleG. Clarke,, vocational agricultureteacher.

Receipt of a certificate ofmerit and a Holstein juniormembership pin entitles David toall of the privileges of the as-sociation, except voting.

Hope is useless unless it isbacked by plenty of hustle.

A good many men do very wellby doing their best friends.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED BVEEY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANTira Cass City Chronicle established in

,.899 by Frederick Klump and the CmaiCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name ef the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered tatsecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices laTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,12.50 a year, $1.60 for six months. laother parts of the United States, $8.06 *year, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.

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

John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,Publishers.

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

Nite. Wright toWed Richard Thorp

Mrs. Lela Wright announcesthe engagement of her daughter,Nila Ruth, to Mr. Richard Thorp.He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Thorp of Caro. The couplehas selected January 28, 1956,as the date for their wedding.

TV Center's

OPENHOUSE

Friday ̂ SaturdayNOVEMBER 4 AND 5Come in and Meet the New Owners

Ken and Irene McNuttFormerly Owned by Clare Halites

MAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORECass City

FREE$39.75 WATERLESS COOK WARETO BE GIVEN AWAY. ONE SET FRIDAY —

f ONE SET SATURDAY

FREECANDY FOR KIDDIES

REFRESHMENTS

NOTHING TO BUY — NO OBLIGATION

SEE

COLOR TVON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE

MOTOROLA

ifhtUp

FrontTuning

Now your small-screen set Is worth big money on this 21"Motorola W. It's our special GoWen V/ew® TV model—a handsome W which gives a deep and natural Eye-Conditioned picture. Right-Up-Front Tuning for world'seasiest tuning. Finished in Gossamer Bronze.

Model 2lT28 (Mahogany Wood).Price includes Fed. Tax and full-year picture tube warranty.

PAY JUST $5 A WiiK!VISIT OUR LARGE RECORD DEPARTMENT

See our complete selection of radios and phonographs—including Hi-Fi. Large selection of TV lamps.

Sales and Service837 S. State, Caro Phone 1322

CASS GITY. MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. PAGE SEVEN.

Put A Wide-A wake Want Ad To Work For YouWANT AD BATES

Want ad of 20 words or low, 40 cent*«tch insertion; additional words, 2 cent*•ach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Rate*for display want ad on application.

FOR SALE—75 year-old hens.Also electric brooder stove andelectric water heater for milkhouse. Stewart Copeland, 4miles east, 1 south and V/z east.11-4-1*

HELP WANTED—Lady or girlfor light housework and recep-tionist work. Live in. $20 a weekplus room and board. WriteBox H L, c/o Cass City Chroni-cle. 10-21-tf

NOTICE—All car owners in-sured through the Harris Insur-ance agency have the necessarylimits to meet state .require-ments without additionalcharge. Phone 237-M. 10-21-4

WANTED—Pump jack. Ray-mond Starr, ,Snover route two.11-4-1*

NEW! Zoto Pin Perm! A naturallooking six weeks perm especial-ly designed for a naturallywavy, short, bleached blonde,

»for straggly ends and in-be-tween permanents. $4.95 com-plete at Helen's Beauty Shop,309W phone. 6469 Main St.10-21-3

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osen-toski, 6219 Pringle Rd. Phone7217J Cass City. 9-30-tf

corn

FOR SALE—Electric stove andrefrigerator. John Warrington,phone 7362-K. 11-4-1*

3/8 IN. SHEET ROCK. LowCash and Carry prices. 4 ft. x8 ft. sheets. Wallace & Morley,Bay Port. 10-21-E02

FOR SALE — Four-bedroomhome, steam heat, living roomcarpeted, double garage, cornerlot on paved streets. By owner,Herman Doerr. 10-7-tf

HAVE YOURchopped after the picker isthrough. We chop by the acre.Cliff Ryan, John Deere Store.10-21-tf

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

stalks (WANTED—All kinds of alteringand plain sewing. Mrs. ClarkZinnecker, phone 8531W, Vzmile west of Deford. 10-28-3

KNOTTY PINE PANELING.1x8 in. and 1x10 in. widths,$140.00. Wallace & Morley, BayPort. 10-21-E02

United Farm Agency

POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone7098W or 559. 8-15-tf

40 ACRE FARM for sale byowner with all good buildings.Reasonable. 5 south, 1 east ofCass City. Phone 8098R. 11-4-4*

FOR SALE—14 galvanized fenceposts, $10. Fred Ritchie, SixthSt, Cass City. 11-4-tf

COLLIE PUPPIES free. 43F3Gagetown. Michael Pisarek.11-4-1*

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

FOR SALE—-About 800 bales ofmixed hay. Jake Sattler, 3 eastand 3 south of Deford. 11-4-2

WANTED—Male help of highschool age to help sand andfinish wood walls, 7:30 to 10:30Tuesday and Wednesday nextweek. Call 453 or after 8 p. m.258R. No experience necessary.11-4-1

POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass City 7531K or dro,p a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf

DOOR LUMBER. Low Cash andCarry prices. 1x6 V Pattern,center matched spruce, Wallace& Morley, Bay Port. 10-21-E02

FOR SALE—70 White Rock pul-lets, 5 , months old; also 250bales se'cond cutting alfalfa.Robert Neiman, 2% west ofCass City. - - 11-4-1*

INSURANCE, Barney Hoffman,Cass City* 10-28-tf

f OR SALE—Potatoes/* No. 1'sand No. 2's7 Mrs. Mildred Huff,11 miles north, 2 east, 1% northof Cass City. 10-28-3*

FOR SALK—-Hereford bull and8 Hereford cows due to freshenNov. 15, 1955 to Dec. 15, 1955.Fred and David Matthews, 4845Hadley Rd. Phone 130R5.11-4-1

FOR SALE—Used and antiquefurniture, electric stoves, Mc-Cormick-Deering milking ma-chine. Dave McQueen, N.Seeger, Cass City. 10-28-2*

NOTICE— My correct phonenumber is 562. Ed Golding, Jr.,your Standard agent. 10-28-3

FOR SALE—Hunting suit, size42. Good as new. Rainproof.William McKenzie, phone CassCity 8322-R. 11-4-2

FOR SALE—13-foot aluminumtrailer house, sleeps four, gasheater, gas stove, ice box, sink.Used only 5 days. Priced low,ideal for Florida trip, or deerhunters. Jim Colbert, 4662 N.Seeger St. 10-21-tf

ORtfER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Appointment of Adminis-trator and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Psobate Court

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

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

the 22nd day of October A. D. 1955.Present, Honorable Almon C. fierce,

Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given. That the neti-

tion of Marjraret Creason Drayinsr thatthe administration of said estate begranted to Marsraret Creason or to someother suitable tierson: and that theheirs of said deceased be determined.will be heard at the Probate Court onNovember 15th. 1955. at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIBRd!,Judge of Probate.

A true copy;Beatrice P. Berry. Register of Probate.

White and Williams. AttorneysCaro. Michie-an.

10-28-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Appointment of Adminis-

trator and Determination *>f Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court

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

St. Clair, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on

October 14th. 1955. •Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,

Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given. That the rmti-

tion of John J. Schneebersrer and EdnaSchneebererer nrayinsr that the adminis-tration of said estate be srranted to JohnW. Bayley or to some other suitableoerson: and that the heirs of said de-ceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on November 7th.lf)R5. at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, (That notice thereof oe?5ven by publication of a copy hereof for:hree weeks consecutively previous tolaid day of hearing, in the Cass City

Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause& copy of this notice to be served uooneach known party In interest at his lastknown address by registered mall, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) daysprior to such hearing.

AtMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

''

SPECIAL IN GAGETOWN: 58acres in Gagetown; no build-ings; 7 lots 100 x 100 ft.; out-of-town owner willing to sacri-fice. Priced for a QUICK SALE.

80 ACRES, 2 miles off M-53; 5-room basement home; own wa-ter system; large hip roof barn;5 cows; 1 sow; John Deere Atractor, attachments; combine;hay loader, and numerous otherfarm equipment. Owner leavingfor the city. Full price $8,000.TERMS.

LARGE HOME for rent: 4 milesfrom Cass City on hard surfaceroad. Home has stone fireplace,2 bedrooms down, full base-ment.

3 BEDROOM HOME; 3 car gar-age; carpeting; new furnace;home is 7 years old; extra lot;full .price is $14,500. Terms.

4 BEDROOM HOME on MainSt., excellent location; beautifullandscaping; shade trees; car-peting; 2 bathrooms; built-indesk and book cases; naturalfireplace; outside barbeque pit;spacious garage; extra lot.Priced to sell now. Shown byappointment.

40 ACRES: 4% miles from CassCity; 5 room home; large barn;river flows through property; 2tractors; all equipment; andsome stock all for $6500. downpayment only $3,000.

BEER AND WINE TAKE OUT,Grocery Store; ;Gas & Oil;modern living quarters; guaran-teed stock of $5,000. everythinggoes for $17,500. TERMS.

GROCERY STORE and gas sta-tion on highway; excellent loca-tion for business separated!modern- home from business'building; good gross, everythinggoes for $14,000. TERMS.

80 ACRES near M-53; $8,250.large barn; 6 room home; 76acres under cultivation; easyterms.

INCOME PROPERTY: 3 apart-ments, suitable for convales-cent home; 14 rooms in all;established for Class I homeunder family care program; fullprice is $10,500. TERMS.

TAVERN WITH modern livingquarters; in Thumb Area, nearLake Huron, full price is $22,-500. TERMS.

80 ACRES, 30 under cultivation;4 room home in need of some re-pair; well and electricity; fullprice is $3500. how can you af-ford to pass this offer up.

280 acres, 200 under cultivation;nice dairy set-up; 30 stanchions;drinking cups; silos; largehome; full bath; all buildingsin very good condition. Can bepurchased with or without stock$8,000 down.

40 ACRES near Argyle, 5 roomhome; large barn; 7 stanchions;poultry house; granary; 38acres under cultivation; widowoffers for $5500. down paymentonly $2,000.

SPECIAL—120 acres; 65 undercultivation; 6 room home; lava-tory and toilet in; furnace; newsiding and roof on home; lo-cated only 1 mile off M-81; ZVzmiles from Cass City. Fullprice is $5750.

THREE BEDROOM home inCass City; good location; nat-ural fireplace; new siding androof; garage; lots of storagespace; well landscaped; fullprice $7500. TERMS.

2 BEDROOM home; new; cornerlot; sliding doors in closets;thermo-pane windows in livingroom; bath and shower; auto,heat and hot water; very wellbuilt home. Full price is $9500.Ready to move into. TERMS of-fered.

40 ACRES on hard surface road;near highway; beautiful land-scaping; two car garage; largepoultry house; modern home; 2bedrooms; large sun room; auto,heat and hot water; welldrained. Priced to sell now.

TERMS.

MULE-HIDE SHINGLES. LowCash and Carry prices. 230 Ib.Safe-Lock Corduroy Doublecoverage; 225 Ib. Corduroy 3inlThick Butts. We apply. Freeestimates. Wallace & Morley,Bay Port. 10-21-E02

MAKE THAT APPOINTMENTnow! Your photograph willmake a cherished Christntasgift to someone you love. NeitzelStudio. 9-30-tf

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

LOST—8-ton hydraulic jack. Imile east, Vz south of NewGreenleaf Store. CharlesThompson, phone 8070R. 11-4-1*

F^OR SALE—Muscovy ducks. 4east, 1 south and % east of CassCity. Jacob Linderman. 11-4-1*

OAK FLOORING. Low Cashand Carry prices. No. 1 and Bet-ter Shorts; Select grade regu-lar lengths. Wallace & Morley,Bay Port. 10-21-E02

Ready-MixConcrete

BLOCKS

Cement - Cinder - Waylite

GRAVEL

Screened and Pit Run

Free Estimates

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

WHY PAY MORE for workshoes than the extra moderateprice of Wolverine Pigskins?They'll not only outwear manya far costlier work shoe butthey'll out-do them all inluxurious house-slipper com-^fort. Price-em—try em on atHulien's, Home of Fine Shoesand Clothing. 11-4-1

FREE ESTIMATES on blownrock wool insulation work. Save20 to 40 per cent on fuel. CallBrinberry Insulation Co. Phone42 Elkton. Equipped and ex-perienced to do your job.10-21-tf

OPPORTUNITY for young man,25-30 years old, to work intoresponsible position. Make ap-plication in person at AnrodScreen Cylinder Co., Cass City.11-4-1

FOR SALE—Mall chain saw.Eunice Doyen, 4 miles south and1% west of Cass City. 11-4-1

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

QUACK GRASS KILLER. Dow'sDalapon does an effective lowcost job of controlling quackgrass. For fall application. Wal-lace & Morley, Bay Port.10-21-E02

ASPHALT FELTS. Cash andCarry. 15 Ib. or 30 Ib. $2.95 roll.Wallace and Morley, Bay Port.10-21-E02

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Mrs.Ross Brown, 4545 Leach St.Phone 143M. 11-4-tf

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

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

LOST—Small black and whiteCollie with short tail. Answersto the name of Shep. Phone8146J. 11-4-1*

Stromberg CarlsonAND

Emerson TVAny style to suit your home andpocketbook. Efficient and quickrepair service. Easy terms.

D. A. KrugWest Main St. Cass City9-23-2

IKE'S TV SERVICE. Phone285R5, Cass City, Mich. 9-23-tf

SchwadererBlock Co.

2 south, Vz west Cass City

PHONE 1609-16-tf

FOR SALE—Rabbits; also ;castiron bean cooker; 4-burner oil-range with oven, in good condition. Dick Turner, 1 south and1% west of Cass City. 11-4-1

NOTICE—'My correct phonenumber is 562. Ed Golding, Jr.,your Standard agent. 10-28-3

FOR SALE—Set of violet Havi-land (hand decorated) settingfor 12 with vegetable dishes andplatters; also two sets ofhimoges china, settings for six;would be fine Christmas gifts.Write Box 78, Mayville. 11-4-1*

SAVE DOLLARS on yourpermanent anti-freeze this win-ter. IH Tri-Pro for guaranteedprotection. Manufactured byDow Chemical. Regular $3.25value, special at $2.21 per gal-lon. H. O. Paul Company, CassCity. 10-28-tf

DO IT YOURSELF. Spray yourown barns and poultry houses.We sell Carbola. We rent youthe sprayer. Do it yourself, it'scheaper. Bigelow Hardware.10-28-2

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

Deer Hunters'Accident Policy

Accidental death benefits of$2,500.00 to $25,000.00

$1,000 blanket medical expensecoverage for entire deer season

F*- moderate cost.

Telephone 390

Copeland InsuranceAgency

10-28-3

B. A. CalkaUNITED FARM AGENCY

6487 Main St. Cass CityWE ADVERTISE locally andNATIONALLY—Our 30th year.

OPEN SUNDAYS

FOR SALE—Cedar fence posts25c each, cedar stakes for elec-tric fence, also cedar wood. CallSaturdays. Fred Buehrly, phone'8322K. 11-4-2*

Harvest of Valuesight striped outing 29c yd.

Dark striped outing 3 yds. $1.0080 square percale .... 3 yds. $1.00Rag rugs, 18x36 4 for $1.00Nylon, rayon and cotton

blanket, boxed $4.39Ladies' nylon hose 59c pr.English rib crew

socks - 4 prs. $1.00Women's cotton stockings 49c pr.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY,

NOVEMBER 5

Federated Store11-4-1

FOR SALE—1937 Chevroletflat rack pickup, with turninglights and good tires. FloydGalloway, 5 east, 1 south,east of Cass City. 11-4-1*

FOR SALE—Used General Elec-tric dryer. Inquire Baker Elec-tric. Phone 172-M. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—1953Super 88 4-door.Roberts, 6431Cass City.

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

DON'T WAIT till Christmas, getyour camera now and knowhow to use it to capture thosenever to fee forgotten shots ofyour children when they opentheir gifts. Neitzel Studio.

9-30-tf

Fire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 890 6203 W. Main Sfc.

Cass City

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, iVz miles south ofCass City, phone 7109K. 4-16-tf

WE BUYPOULTRY

See us before yousell

Phone Day or Night145

Ralph E. Shurlow

GARO POULTRY:; •;-:.,; PLANT,/ _; Card, Mich.ell-4-3

DON'T BE TROUBLED withleaky radiator hoses this winter.

-.Come in and let us check themover. Guaranteed service. Bar-tnik's Service Station, CornerM-53 and M-81, Cass City.10-28-4

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. b-7-tf

FOR SALE—Potatoes and baledstraw, 2 south, 4 east of Deford.Wm. Zimba. 10-28-2

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:,Cleaning, repairing, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 855F11. 3-11-tf

FOR SALEV

HARDWARE STOR^ ' new4-room home with full base-ment. Handling paints, gifts,small appliances, fishing equip-ment and general hardware.Good farming area, near ex-cellent fishing and hunting.Ideal for semi-retired couple.Only $4000 down and inventory,balance monthly payments.Shown by appointment.

WILL LEASE for one year toreliable people, new 2-bedroomhome with attached garage. 6months advance rent and refer-ences required. Available Dec.1.

ALSO WILL SELL to reliableparty, -new 2-bedroom home,full basement, excellent home.$1,000 down, balance on con-tract.

John McCormickSalesman for Colbert Realty

Phone 135J Cass City

11-4-tf

Huron Gardens

Landscaping

Located lYz miles north ofUbly Road on M-53

Very choice selection of ever-greens and floweang shrubs.

Bad Axe R 2 Phone 664J3

9-16-tf

WANTED TO BUY—Used stu-dent's desk. Earl Douglas, CassCity, phone 188. 11-4-1*

CAMERAS make fine Christmasgifts. Use our lay-away plan.Stop in and see our gift sets.

Neitzel Studio. 9-30-tf

GARAGE DOORS. $49.95 each.Cash and Carry. 8 ft. x 7 ft. AllSteel. We install. Wallace &Morley, Bay Port. 10-21-E02

FOR SALE—Holstein cows,fresh and coming fresh; alsoheifers and heifer calves fromABA breeding. Dick Turner, 1south and 1% west of CassCity. 11-4-1

DOWNS CHICKS hatchingweekly. U. S. Certified WhiteLeghorns, U. S. Approved NewHampshires, Barred Rocks andWhite Rocks for egg production.Broiler strains of New Hamp-shires, Wkite Rocks and WhiteAmericans. All chicks U. S. Pul •lorum clean. Phone your ordersto Mrs. Fred Emigh, Cass City

WANTED—Ear or Shelled Corn.We have portable corn shellers,and will come to your farm andshell directly from your crib orpicker. Use our corn dryingservice. For top corn prices, sellat Gagetown Elevator. 11-4-1

FOR SALE—Potatoes, field run;also corn picker. Mrs. EuniceDoyen, 4 miles south, 1}4 mileswest, Cass City. 10-28-2

FOR ' SALE— Two Holsteinheifers, fresh. Nice type. CallHenry Cooklin, Cass City 466or 4 east, Vz north of Cass City.11-4-2

WANTED—Timber, and timbercutters. Michigan Lumber Fab-ricators, Inc., Elkton, Michigan.Phone 32 . * 6-17-tf

JFOR SALE—6-row Appletoncorn shredder, good condition,reasonable. Tony Wojtalik, IVzeast and % north of Akron.10-28-1

154F21. 4-9-tf

FLOORING PLYWOOD. Cashand Carry. 5/8 in. x 4 ft. x 8 ft.CD 18%c ft. or $5.92 sheet.Wallace & Morley, Bay Port.10-21-EO2

FOR SALE—100 steel fenceposts. Dick Turner, 1 south and1% west of Cass City. 11-4-1

Marietta Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS - EAVESTBOUGHS

Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MARLETTE 4791

3-11-tf

'YOU'LL BE SORRY" if youwait too long. Call 245 for ap-pointment to have your person-alized portrait taken by NeitzelStudio. 9-30-tf.

FOR SALE—Rosenthal 4-rollcorn shredder. Leo Burzyck, 1mile north, % mile east of Elk-ton. 11-4-2*

FOR FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead, stockcall Darling & Company CollectGass City 207. 4-30-tf

TITAN 30 CHAIN SAWS makewood cutting fast and easy.Made light arid sturdy. Blue Jetchain for all makes of saws.Blythe Kellermann, 78 N. Main,Elkton. 11-4-4

FISH . ;

Perch - Pickerel'» Catfish

. Fresh Caught Every Day

OPEN SUNDAYS

Stock your deep freezer now.

R. L. GillinghamFishing Co.

Bay Port

10-7-tf

Phone 2631

REAL ESTATEAPARTMENT for rent, good lo-cation, near school, reasonable.

18 ACRES, near pavement, house5 rooms and bath. Priced right.Only $1000 down.

SIX ROOM house full basement,furnace, barn, chicken coop,brooder house 37 acres landclose to town Priced to Sellquick, terms.

75 ACRES good buildings fullline of machinery, Seven cows,Priced right, only $5,000 down.

FIVE-ROOM home, modern inevery way, oil furnace, alumi-num storm doors. Well insu-lated, two lots. Priced to sellquick. Anyone looking for a nicehome should see this.

SIX-ROOM home priced low, oneblock from Main Street. Hasbasement, furnace, watersoftener. This is only $7,500.

80 ACRES close in, good land,large home with bath and fur-nace, good barn, silo, 2-car gar-age, full line of machinery,stock, feed, crops. Complete for$16,000.

120 ACRES close in, five-rodmhome, barn, garage, two chick-en coops, tool shed. Only $12,-500 with $4,000 down.

COMFORTABLE 3-bedroomhome on 30 aeres land, nice liv-ing room with fireplace, nicekitchen and dining: space, hot

and cold water. Priced under thecost of a trailer house. Terms.

4-ROOM ranch type home onschool,

days.

20 ACRES good land, very nicehouse, 4 rooms and bath. Closeto town. Priced for quick sale.

40 ACRES near town; good two-bedroom house, good hip-roofbarn, only $2000 down.

Colbert Real EstateCase City, Mich,

JAKE RICHTERJOHN McCORMICK

SalesmenCass City

6-25-tf

FOR SALE— Namaco PosturePoise mattress, double deck coilspring, Samson electric iron, all% price; Kenmore vacuum.Frank Weatherhead, Gagetown.Phone 56. 11-4-1

ALUMINUM COMBINATIONDOORS. 2-8x6-8 complete withall hardware at Low Cash andCarry prices. We install. Wal-lace & Morley, Bay Port.10-21-E02

•

W. T. P.Want Top Price

For Your Timber?CONTACT

Wotton's TimberProducts

5850 M-53, Cass City, Mich.Phone 249R4 (evenings)

9-30-tf

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

AVOID THE LAST minute rushand have your roofing, sidingand insulating done now. StateRoofers. Phone 390, Cass City.10-14-tf

LOST—Saturday, Oct. 22, twobeagle hounds, male and female,near Deford. Call Wm. F.Zemke, 8560J. 10-28-2*

LOST—Driver's license some-where near Dr. Donahue's of-fice. Joseph Milroth, Sandusky.11-4-2*

PHOTO FINISHINO-Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Serviee,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your rieera-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCitv. 10-20-tf

SAVE DOLLARS on yourpermanent anti-freeze this win-ter. IH Tri-Pro for guaranteedprotection. Manufactured byDow Chemical; Regular $3.25value, special at $2.21 per gal-lon. H. O. Paul Company, Cass

NOTICE—All car owners in-sured through the Harris Insur-ance agency have the necessarylimits to meet state require-ments without additionalcharge. Phone 237-M. 10-21-4

FOR SALE—1953, 33-ft. PalaceRanchhome house trailer, twobedrooms, one with bunk beds.Reasonable. Jack Hulien, CassCity. 11-4-1

POTATOES AND APPLES forsale. Bernard Clark, 4 mileseast of Cass City, 3rd placesouth. 9-16-tf

ADMIRAL, RCA, Motorola,Philco radio and TV. One offinest selections in the Thumb.Factory supervised service onall makes. Easy terms. TV Cen-ter, 837 South State, Caro.Phone 1328. 6-25-tf

INSULATION. Low Cash andCarry prices. Balsam wool andfiberglass roll blankets. Wal-lace & Morley, Bay Port.10-21-EO2

LOST—Pink plastic rimmedglasses with initials K. B. Loston North Seeger Street. Finderplease return to Kathy Ballard,6338 Main St. Phone 279.11-4-1

WANTED— Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pickup onquantities. Call 173. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-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 16.3-4-tf

Winterizeyour car or truck now. We carrya complete line of radiator andheater hoses, AC spark plugs,thermostats, exhaust systemparts and ignition parts. Also,Zerone and Zerex anti-freeze.

Cass City Auto Parts11-4-1

PUZZLED how to improve yourdairy profits? Not when youuse Michigan Artificial Breed-ers Cooperative proven sires.Our slogan, "The right semento produce the right calves apdcows." For the best for less callInseminator Richard Ross King-ston 16F3. 10-21-6*

FOR SALE—6-year-old Holsteindue December 12, a 16-quartmilker; 2 two-year-old Hoi-steins; 1 two-year-old RedDane; 1 yearling. All fromartificial breeding. Roy Coates,1 mile south, % east of CassCity. * 11-4-1*

FOR A NEW taste thrill trySommers' rye pumpernickel.Just enough soiur to give it atinglin~ flavor. Sommers Bak-ery. 8-12-tf

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

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

WANTED—Good used smalltractor with hydraulic lift andequipped with a front endloader. Call Caseville 68F2 orwrite Bella-Vista Motel, Case-ville, Michigan. 10-28-tf

GuaranteedUsed FarmMachinery

Scott Ursell harvesterJohn Deere tractor with cultiva-tor

Massey-Harris 2-plowwith new rubber.

tractor

City. 10-28-tf

PICTURE WINDOW UNIT. LowCash & Carry prices. Weatherstripped 16 in. x 24 in. sides,48 in. x 49 in. center. Wallace& Morley, Bay Port. 10-21-EO2

MUSCOVY DUCKS—Live oroven ready. 1% miles south ofShabbona. Phone Snover 3505or drop card to Alex Lindsay,Jr., Decker, Mich. 11-4-3*

OldsmobileiSgt. Cecil WANTED

FOR SALE—Red Pontiac pota-toes; also some hay. 2 south, 1mile east of Deford on Mush-room Road. Charles D'Hooghe.11-4-1

Woman to work Sat-Houghton St.,' urdays. Call after 4 o'clock Fri-

11-4-1 day. Mrs. Helen Baker. 11-4-1

BARN-DOOR track and hangers.Two and four-roll hangers.Cover track with water shed.Bigelow Hardware. 10-28-2

FOR SALE—3 pails for DeLavalmilker. Will sell reasonable.Clifford Jacksen, 4 miles east, 5miles north and 3% miles eastof Cass City. Phone Ubly 3092.10-28-2nc

FOR SALE—Some extra goodbulls, ready for service. Vernonand Clare Carpenter, 4 north,Vz west of Cass City. 10-28-2

FOR SALE—400 fat Leghornhens, $1 each. Clare Root, 4miles south, 1% west and %south of Cass City. 11-4-1*

YOUNG MEN wanted to train asmeat cutters and slaughterers.Cass Food Locker. 11-4-1

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

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

FARM ANIMALS FOR SALE—Three ABA Holstein springingheifers, out of Pabst Burke,Captain and Lochinvar, excel-lent bulls at the college. Theseare dandies. Byron Whitney, Iw, 2 s, 1 w, % s of Kingston.11-4-1*

DETROIT FREE PRESS earlymorning delivery daily and Sun-day. Call David Ware 71J.11-4-4*

Men's cotton coat sweater .. $1.98Men's gabardine slacks ...... $4.98Boys' lined jackets .............. $4.95Men's all wool coat

sweaters .. .......................... $4.98Boys' stretch anklets 2 prs. $1.00Boys' sanforized flannel

shirts .................................. $1.49Boys' army twill pants ...... $2.79Men's 50% wool half

hose .................................. 49c pr.

SALE ENDS SATURDAY,NOVEMBER 5

Federated Store11-4-1

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

FOR RENT—Carbola sprayer.Protect livestock from Bangs,T. B. and lice through the win-ter months. Spray now. BigelowHardware. 10-28-2

FOR SALE—Two red satin-likefinish snow suits with moutoncollar, size 3; also lady's mou-ton lamb three-quarter lengthcoat, size 12. Phone 132W.11-4-1

International 2-bottom 14-inchplow

International 2-bottom 14-inchplow with slip points

Case chopper. Demonstrator.Two heads.

Rabideau MotorSales

Phone 267 Cass City

10-7-tf

FOR SALE—30 Holstein heifers,some to freshen now and somelater. Herb Sabro, 6 miles east,2% north and 1 east of BadAxe. . 11-4-2*

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 395 for free es-timates. 9-30-tf

IN LOVING memory of AlbertHill who passed away Oct. 28,1945. Loving memories neverdie, As years roll on arid dayspass by, In our heart a memoryis kept Of one I loved and willnever forget. Sadly missed byhis wife and family. 11-4-1*

?AGE EIGHT. CASS crrr CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1955. CASS cmr, MICHIGAN.

FREE! FREE!CHRISTMAS GIFT PRIZES TO CUSTOMERS

OF KING'S CLEANERS

4 BIG PRIZES 4TWO DOLL AND DISH SETS (AS PICTURED)

TWO 10-PIECE GUN SETS (AS PICTURED)

GET DETAILS AT

KING'SCass City

It's "Good Sense" to Pick Up "Extra Cents"

Buy, Rent, Sell With a Chronicle Want Ad.

ELMWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morsespent from Thursday until Sun-day in Bad Axe at the home oftheir daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Cutler and family.

Miss Theresa Ann Werdemanspent the week end at her homehere.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Edgarwere week-end guests at theFloyd Werdeman home.

Mrs. Floyd Werdeman, MissMary Wald and Miss RosaliaMall went to Cleveland Mondayto visit Sister Mary Louise atHoban Dominican High School.Miss Wald and Miss Mall willStay for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckey anddaughters and Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Wiles and family wereguests on Saturday night of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Cutler and fam-ily in Bad Axe.

Mr. Harold Crane spent theweek end at the Charles Seek-ings home. Mr. Seekings is stillvery sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobartwere callers at the Carl Win-chester home Thursday evening.

Miss Gwen Winchester spentTuesday evening with Mrs. HughMcKeller in Cass City. Mrs. Mc-Keller has been sick.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lorencz andMr. and Mrs. Willis Farnum

CBMC Meets—The missionary circle of the

Novesta Conservative BaptistChurch met Thursday at thehome of Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr., foran all-day meeting.

In the forenoon, bandages wererolled and compresses were madefor the foreign missions.

Gifts were brought^for a serv-ice man's Christmas box.

After a sack lunch at the noonhour, the president, Mrs. HaroldRayl, conducted the businessmeeting and Mrs. Feme Thomaspresented the devotions and les-son. The November meeting willbe with Mrs. Kenneth MonteiThursday, Nov. 17.

spent Sunday evening at the CarlWinchester home.

KINGSTON

Mr. and Mrs. Basel Noble ofDetroit were week-end guests ofher mother, Mrs. Carl Hunt.

E. J. Heineman of Detroitspent the week end with hismother, Mrs. Heineman.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hunt ofMio spent from Thursday untilSaturday with relatives andfriends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Legg at-tended the funeral of Mrs. LuluPridmore in Detroit Monday.

Mrs. Alton Lyons visited hersister in Saginaw Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarvis and

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elderof Mancelona were Saturdaynight and Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRocheand son, Billy, of Grosse Islespent the past week with the lat-ter's mother, Mrs. Anna Hicks.

Mrs. Harry Hartwick visitedher sister, Mrs. Henry Doerr ofMayville, from Tuesday untilThursday evening of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobyand sons were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. AlexBallock of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritz-man, Karen and Jim spent theweek end at their cottage atLewiston.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huff ofCheboygan and Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Babish, Jr., and familyof Manton visited Mr. and Mrs.Louis Babish and family forseveral days of the past week.

Mrs. Florence Sherwood spentthe week end in Imlay City withMr. and Mrs. Ed Sherwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock andsons, and Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabish and two children visitedMr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds,Jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs.Dan Templeton and family ofFlint Sunday.

Grant Collins and son, Grant,of Yale and Mrs. Laura Collinsof Avoca were Sunday visitors

family of Melvindale visited, over) at ̂ the Effie^ Warner home;Sunday with her parents, Mr. and " * •"*— •"Mrs. Vern Everett..' Mrs. Ida Best visited Mr. andMrs. Arnold near Watrousville afew days last week.

Mrs. Delos Stoner was hostessto the Germania Missionary So-ciety at her home Wednesday.

Mrs. Dean Jeffery and Donaldspent Friday in Port Huron.

Mrs. Mike Lalko and father,Leo Legg, spent Wednesday inAnn Arbor.

Mrs. E. J. McCool spentWednesday in Saginaw.

'56 FORD.

Mr, and Mrs. Eussel Pulks andson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

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In the

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Schroeder and family of Detroit,and Tommy McCaslin of Roches-ter visited Mr. and Mrs. ClarkZinnecker and sons Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. William Toner andtwo daughters of Cass City calledat the Zinnecker home on Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelleyand children were Sunday dinnerguests at the Clare Tuckey homeat Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. William Barthelland son, Lee, of Northville calledon Mrs. Howard Retherford Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jenereauxof Pontiac were Wednesday visi-tors at the home of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy An-derson.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warnerand daughter, Geraldine, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Warner and son, Gerald, ofMontrose.

Mrs. Gail Parrott and Mrs.Florence Sherwood called on Mr.and Mrs. William Townsend ofBrown City Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rock anddaughter of Otisville and Mr.and Mrs. Ferris Graham of Carowere Sunday callers at the ElmerVandemark home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peasleyand family of Bay City, and Mr.and Mrs. Garland Miles anddaughter of Manton visited atthe Claud Peasley home Sunday.

Mrs. Amanda MeArthur isspending some time at her farmhome here.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vande-mark and son, Gerald, were Sun-day visitors at the Earl Schultzhome in Marlette.

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Drace were Mr. and

In any class

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56 FordAUTEN MOTOR SALES

Phone 111

- 5REAT TV; WWHJ WNEM, 8:30 p. m. Thursday ,

WE STOCK

PARTS FORYOUR CAR

Clutch and pressure plateassemblies.

An Engine Parts

Valve Seat Repairing

ROTO CAPS for all makes oftrucks and tractors.

Owned and Operated by

Johnny Bastiait

Free Estimates

CAS Emancing - No MoneyDown - 24 Mos. to Pay

MOTOR REBUILDINGOpen 8 a. nt. 'til 6 p. m.

Phone 395 111 Montague St.CARO, MICH.

Brown of PontiacGary Goldsworthy

Mrs. Charlesand nephew,of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry ofCaro called on Mr. and Mrs.George Roblin Thursday after-noon.

Mrs. Ed Jackson of Marlettewas a Monday visitor at theCarrie Retherford home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rayl andsons of Almont and Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Stewart and son ofDecker were dinner guests atthe Earl Rayl, Sr., home Satur-day.

After the unexpected happensa number of times some peopleexpect nothing else.

Men still die with their bootson—and one of them is usuallyon the accelerator.

Any person who wants to stepinto a good job must put his bestfoot forward.

Sheep Raiser ChecksOn Wool Program

Sheep raisers who sell lambsfor slaughter must get the propercertification of sale if they wantto qualify for incentive paymentsfor their wool. That's the adviceof Alfred Ballweg, Tuscola Coun-ty agricultural agent. Sellersshould ask the selling agency orthe buyer for the informationneeded to comply with the certi-fication requirements of the newwool program.

Graydon Blank, extension ani-mal husbandry specialist atMichigan State University,points out that wool paymentsmay be applied for only whenlambs are being sold slaughter.Also, the seller must have ownedthe lambs for at least 30 daysbefore slaughter to be eligiblefor payment. Owners of shornlambs sold for slaughter are al-so eligible for payment if thefleeces are at least IVz incheslong. The wool incentive paymentprogram is set up to encouragethe production and use of wool inthe United States.

Phone 377

Fri., Sat. . Nov. 4-5Matinee Sat. at 2:30

Mat. Prices Adult 40 Child 15

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THURS., FRI, SAT. NOV. 3-4-5

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SUN., MQN., TUBS., WED. NOV. 6-7-8-9Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

IN COLOR AND

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Color Cartoon in Cinemascope and News^^ ^^^ «••» «_«_ —___ ^^^ mamam ' MM* .JBMB mSOM .___PP ^ppi 0flB8 ^^H •PJB pppp MR mSm v&R SHni PBBffi 1

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Also - High Score Bowlingand Late World News & Color

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Tues., Wed., Thurs. Nov. 8-9-10

BETTY GRABL1 *SHEREE NORTH

ROBERT CUMMINGS

COLORjyiP* mx«8 **>Tom & Jerry Cartoon

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Be wise! Live Electrically i

You'll love the wonderful things an electricclothes dryer does for your laundry — and yourdisposition. The day can be dark and gloomy,but your clothes safely dry brighter than sunshinein an electric dryer.

If you want to whisk through washday with asmile on your face and extra time on your hands,dry clothes the modern way— electrically!

see or OefroH* Edison

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1955.

'17-oz.i cans

Sunny Morn Coffee lb. 79c

Marlene Margarine 2 Ibs. 35c

IGA Honey lb. jar 35c

IGA Dates lb. pkg. 36*»

AS ADVERTISED

IN POST

Betty Crocker Homo

PIECRUST

CAMPBELL'S

TOMATOSOUP

cans

DEL MONTE

PEAS17-oz.can I9C

VELVET

PASTRYFLOUR

:: 49c

DEL MONTE

SLICED PINEAPPLE Tney Go TogetherIGA Apple 12-oz.

JELLIES r

andNabisco „ ««

PAGE NINE.

rolls

Save 6c On Muller's

IGA

Ice CreamVanilla or 3-Layer

BAKER'S

BEECHNUT

FoodStrained

jars

-"•; " You'll find it's fun\*s»" ,- . '* to shop with the

entire f a m i l y . . . and just seethow much you save at IGA! [

1-Ib.cans

46-oz.can

IGA QUALITY TABLE - RITE MEATS!

Snow Crop Frozen FoodsSnow Crop

Snow Crop

Snow Crop

SQUASH • •

10-oz.I pkg.

6-oz. can

12-oz.pkg.

lb.

PROCTER & GAMBLE

largebox

LEAN TENDER

lb.

IGA Quality Cut

GREEN BEANSDoeskin

FACIAL TISSUELog Cabin

SYRUP • • • •Roman

CLEANSER • .Northern

NAPKINS • • •

2

2

17-oz.can

400-ct.boxes

12-oz.btl.

gal.

boxes

18c GROUND

lb. 39c

IGA Table-Rite

PORK SAUSAGEl-lb.roll 33c

Cloverdale

LIVER SAUSAGE A. C. *

lb.

53c49c

IGA GOLD 5N MILD

With That "Just Rite" Flavor

lb. 59CVelveeta / 2_H)

Cheese Food»oxKraft Plain or Pimento Q M^^^ o-OZ.

Cheese Slices p^

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Grapefruit 5 - 2 23*

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PAGE TBM. GA88. CRT CKR0RIC&^ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. CASS CFTY, MICHIGAN.

FARMAUCTION

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Phone Cass City 390Having decided to quit dairy farming, I will sell with-

out reserve the following personal property at public auc-tion on the premises located 4 miles east, 7 miles south, 1«aat and 1A north of Cass City, or 3 miles north, 1 mileeast and % north of Hemans on Hadley Road, on

Commencing

CATTLE

Ml Cattle T. B. and Bangs TestedHolstein cow, 5 years old> fresh

3 weeks, calf by side

Holstein cow, 9 years old, dueNov. 22

Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 7weeks

Holstein cow, 4 years old, duesoon

Molstein cow, 2 years old, duesoon

Molstein cow, 2 years old, duesoon

Molstein cow, 2 years old, duesoon

Molstein cow, 2 years old, duesoon

Molstein cow, 5 years old, fresh3 weeks

Molstein heifer, 2Q months old

'Holstein heifer, 15 months old

Molstein heifer, 10 months old

Molstein heifer, 10 months old

Molstein heifer, 9 months old

at 1; o'clock.

Holstein heifer, 8 months old

Holstein heifer, 8 months old

Holstein heifer, 7 months old

Holstein heifer, 7 months old

Holstein bull, 5 months old

DAIRY EQUIPMENTInternational milker pipe anc

stall cocks

Chore Boy 2 unit milkingmachine

Six can milk cooler

Electric water heater

Two wash tanks (two section)

Can rack 17 milk cans

25 stanchions Pasteurizer

FEED500 bales of mixed hay300 bales of bean pods500 bales of straw20 feet of silage in 12 ft. silo

MISCELLANEOUSWarm Morning heater4 room fuel oil stoveElectric brooder Hay forksJohn Deere beet and bean drillIron kettle

TERMS: All sums of $10. and under, cash; over thatamount, 1 to 12 months' time will be given on approvedIbankable notes.

>. HOPPE, OWNERCASS CITY STATE BANK, Clerk

WANT HELP FINDING WHAT YOU WANT?TRY THE WANT ADS TODAY!

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years Ago.Tuscola County, which of-

ficially became a political bodyin the fall election of 1850, willmark 100 years of existence onNov. 5. It was just 100 years agonext Sunday that 83 Tuscolavoters trooped to the polls in thefirst county election.

Dr. James Klump of Hunting-ton, West Virginia, son of Fred-erick Klump, founder of theChronicle, greeted old-timefriends in Cass City Monday.

Fire from a defective chimneyburned to the ground, the houseoccupied by Mr. and Mrs/ThomasGinter and eight children, onemile north of Gagetown, Mondayaround © p. m. The house wasowned by Archie Ackerman.

The community suffered asevere shock Monday eveningwhen news spread quickly of thesudden death of Ernest Croft athis home on East Third Street.

Mrs. Keith Russell waselected chairman of the ElklandExtension Club at the meetingTuesday afternoon. Mrs. LauraReagh was chosen vice-chairman,and Mrs. Chas. Wright, secre-tary.

Ten Years Ago.In commemoration of the 80th

year of Evangelical church lifeand work in Cass City, the SalemEvangelical Church will have ananniversary appreciation serv-ice this week end. Rev. StephenHenme was the first Evangelicalminister to preach in the CassCity community.

Upwards of 500 people, manyof them from other citiesthroughout the state, attendedthe parish reception given Thurs-day evening, Oct. 25, in honor ofthe Right Rev. Msgr. John Mc-Cullough, pastor of St. Agatha'sChurch, Gagetown.

The Saginaw-Escanaba districtoffice of Price Administration

STATE OF MICHIGANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE

COUNTY OF TUSCOLAIN CHANCERY

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONBruce Cain. Plaintiff vs. Delores Cain.

Defendant,Suit pending in the Circuit Court for

the County of Tuseola. In Chancerv. onthe 28th day of Seotember. 1955.

Upon the readjust and filing of plain-tiff's sworn bill of complaint in theabove entitled cause, it appearing thatit cannot be ascertained in what Stateor. Country the defendant. Delores Cain,resides, now therefor, on the motion ofChurchill &Andreychuk. attorneys forthe plaintiff.

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

Dated: September 28. 1965TIMOTHY O. QUINN.

Circuit Judsre.JAMES P. CHUBGHILL

Churchill & AndrevchukAttorneys for Plaintiff

107 South Main St.Vassar. Michigan i 'urnm

has announced that beginningOct. 30, the rationing of allleather footwear will terminate.

The removal of the secondstory porch from the front of theLamont block has improved theappearance of the building.

Twenty-five Years Ago.Rev. Chas. P. Smith of Kil

managh has been appointed pastor of the Evangelical Church aCass City to fill the vacancjcaused by the death of Rev^ CW. Lyman.

John Ervin has purchased thfarm of Peter Doerr in ElklancTownship.

The first Cass City HighSchool home-coming proved to ba great success Friday. Over 55(were present at the game and135 alumni and high school students danced in the evening.

Fire starting from an explosion of a gasoline stove in anapartment over the double garage of Henry Horning at VassaWednesday morning damagethe garage and two adjoininibusiness places. Four buildingwere destroyed and the damagwas estimated at $40,000.

The best attended meeting irthe history of Tuscola CountyFederation of Women's Clubwas held Thursday, Oct. 30, irthe Cass City PresbyteriaChurch. Over 100 women fronrall parts of the county werpresent.

Word has been received her*that Hugh W. Seed died at hishome in Detroit Thursday, Oct30. Mr. .Seed was born in CassCity May 10, 1869. He taughschool in Grant, was cashier o:the Exchange bank 11 years ancat one time was village clerk.

Thirty-five Years Ago.Thirty business people wil

close their business places thi(Friday) afternoon from 3:30 t5:00 o'clock so that they an<their employees can attend thfootball game between Cass Citjand Bad Axe.

Archie J. McLachlin has beenofficially notified of his appointment to the postmastershipthe Argyle post office.

James Schwaderer, county roa(engineer, .has appointed roa<patrols in the county whose dutjit will be to keep their "beatsyaveraging six miles in length, inthe best of condition this winterThere will be between 30 to 40men in the county who will lookafter this detail in highway up-keeping.

By a unanimous vote of theTuscola board of supervisors, theoffice of sheriff was placed on asalary basis, with the yearlyamount fixed at $4000. Deputieswill receive $4.00 a day for eachday employed in the discharge oftheir duties.

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Rabideau Motor Sales "»»26?

PRE-COOKED

PicnicsIb.

The Food Locker's policy of big volume and lowprofit margin means greater savings for you,That's why we offer the biggest week-end spe-cials in Cass City and low, low everyday prices.Come in, shop and compare!

Home Rendered.rauiuc Avcuuci. cu ^̂ BH ^tk .^^^^.

LARD 5 49CLEAN AND MEATY

Ib.

PORKrum*, ^f ^j^ ^^

Neck Bones 1ZC

Choice Cut Beef

Pot Roast Ib.

ERLA'S HOME MADE

RING

Bologna

CHOICE CUT

Round - T-Bone - Sirloin or

Swiss Steak

Whole or HalfWhole or Halt f* fmy

HOGS . . . " 27cGood Grade Young

by theside

WE CUT, WRAP AND SHARP FREEZE, READY FOR YOUR

LOCKER.

All Vegetable

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Chase & Sanborn

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Ib.

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FRESH

Delicious, Mclntosh or

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Carrots •Ripe Yellow

BananasNo. One

Yams

Pure Granulated

Ibs.

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ICECREAM

77CAssorted

COOKIES

9 ©

.Ibs.

ea.

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Giant lOc SaleRomeo Apple Sauce, 303 can

Packer's Label Green Beans, 303 can

Our Favorite Sweet Peas, 303 can

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YOUR CHOICEEACH FOR

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& Super MarketLOCKER PHONE 280

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955.

MISSIONARYC O N V E N T I O N

AT

LAMOTTEUNITED

MISSIONARYCHURCH

M-53, 2 mfles north ofM-46

Rev. O.Traub

FEATURING GUEST SPEAKER

REV. O. TRAUBMissionary to Nigeria, Africa

ALSO SPEAKINGWill Be

REV. V. POLLOCKMRS. V. POLLOCK

MISS LEONA POWELL

NOV. 3, 4, 5 and 68 p. ra. Nightly -11 a. m, Sunday Only

Pastor D. W. Hudson

News from RescueEight members were present

when the Grant Center Demon-stration group met at the home ofMrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., Thurs-day, Oct. 27. The meeting openedby all repeating the Woman'sCreed and the lesson, " Take iteasy in the kitchen," was givenby Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.

In the business meeting, sever-al money making projects werediscussed and it was voted tohave a Christmas party for themembers and their families. Com-mittees were named to take careof the decorations, candy, lunchetc.

The next meeting, a Christmasworkshop, will be'held Nov. 8 atthe home of Mrs. ThomasQuinn, Jr.

Mrs. Norris Mousseau anddaughter and Mrs. Mousseau'slady friend of Detroit were visi-tors Saturday at the home of heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Quinn, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Summersand children, Debra and Donald,of New Lothrop visited relativeshere over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gemmel[visited Mrs. Mary Young atGagetown last Sunday.

I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mowbray[and children and Mr. and Mrs.I Stanley Zuchnik, all of Bay City,were visitors recently from Fri-day until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Olin Hinton in BayPort.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kramp ofPontiac and Kenneth Uhan ofAuburn Heights spent Thursdaywith Mrs. Viola Parker and Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Parker. Theyall came back again and spentthe week end with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheldon andchildren of Detroit were lastweek-end guests of the latter'sparents, Mr, and Mrs, JosephMil jure.

I Levi J. Helwig and daughter,Miss Joyce, of Cass City wereTuesday evening visitors of Mrs.DeEtte J. Mellendorf and Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. George Cleaverof Holly spent several days withElder and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltbefore they left for North Bay,Canada.

Harold W. Parker of Detroit

spent the week end at the homeof his parents, Mr. and MrsGeorge Parker, and other rela-tives.

Harold T. Brauer of Detroilspent from Wednesday eveninguntil Sunday at the home of Mr

.and Mrs. James O'Rourke and{went pheasant hunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loos ancson, Billy, of Port Huron spenlSaturday and .Sunday morning atthe home of her mother, Mrs. Deette J. Mellendorf and brotherand wife, Mr. and Mrs. NorrisE. Mellendorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mellen-dorf and children, Gloria, GeorgeDonald, Donna and Roger, olSmiths Creek were Saturdayguests at the Levi Helwig homenear Cass City and were Sundaydinner and supper guests at thehome of his brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Remember and attend all serv-ices every Sunday at the GrantMethodist church. Sunday schoolat 10:30 with Martin Moore, _thesuperintendent. Church servicesat 11:30 conducted by the pastorRev. Emmett'Coons. Youth Fel-lowship at 8 o'clock. Choir prac-tice every other Monday eveningunder the supervision of Mrs.Clare Profit.

Remember and attend all serv-ices at the Canboro Latter DaySaint Church. Sunday school at10 o'clock with Clayton Gemmell,the acting superintendent.Church services at 11 and 8o'clock conducted by elder JohnAbbe of Owendale or a guestspeaker. Midweek prayer meetingon Wednesday evening at 8o'clock.

Mrs. Sarah Parker fell Mondayoutdoors and was hurt quite bad-ly and was taken to the Cass CityHospital.

Little Miss Margaret McPhailwas taken to the Hubbard Me-morial Hospital in Bad Axe andis a patient there now with rheu-matic fever. She is the daughterof Mrs. Herlanda McPhail,teacher of the Canboro school.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mellendorfand son, Tommy, were Mondayevening visitors at the Norris E.Mellendorf home.

Be a deep thinker if you wish,but be sure your thoughts areable to get to the surface.

IT COMES upon the heels of the most successful Buickin history—and beats it on every score.

In shimmering'steel and solid sinew, it's Buick for1956—and there's never been anything like it for pureautomobile.You get a good hint of what we mean when you takein its sweep-ahead styling—from the air-splittingprow of its V-front grille to the robust rake of*its cantedrear profile.You get an even better hint when you open the doorsand see the dazzle there.

But it's when you put this beauty to the city streetsand the open highways that you learn the best of it.

For here is performance without parallel. A newadvance in Variable Pitch Dynaflow* goes airplanesone better—steps up your getaway in normal drivingtvithout switching the pitch. But when yem do need that

When better automobiles are built Buick will build them

extra surge, it's there instantly—and in extra abundance.

The might of big 322-cubic-inch V8 engines in everySeries brings new record high power to all Buicks —ROADMASTER, SUPER, CENTURY, and the bedrock-pricedSPECIAL. And to handle such dynamic driving power,the whole rear end has been endowed with extra brawnand heft and solidity.

We could spread before you an acre of blueprintson the engineering gems that spark the spectacularperformance and ride and handling and readabilityof these great Buicks for 1956.But you can get the full and magnificent story rightnow, at our showroom, in a face-to-face meeting withthe best Buick yet —now on display, and setting adazzling new pattern for 1956.

*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only DynaflowBuick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super andCentury—optional at modest extra cost on the Special.

SEE JACKIE GLEASON ON TVEyery Saturday Evening

CARO PHONE 421

George Wilson spent the weekend with George Moore in Ypsi-lanti and they attended the Iowa-Michigan football game at AnnArbor Saturday.

Miss Marie Sontag of EastLansing spent the week end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElerySontag.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Weiler ofNew Baltimore were Saturdayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. AnthonyRepshinska and they attendedthe .Sandra Miller and DonaldKing wedding Saturday morning.

Mrs. Elery Sontag entertainedseveral guests Sunday afternoonat a pink^ and blue shower inhonor of tier sister-in-law, Mrs.Arthur King of Flint. The after-noon was sp^ent in playing gamesand prizes were awaH"'3 followedby a dessert lunch. The honoredguest received many lovely gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. George Baranicentertained at a pheasant supperlast Tuesday evening, Mr. andMrs. John Durst of Saginaw, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Lenhard andMrs. William Stanton.

Mrs. Patrick Kehoe entertainedat a dessert bridge party lastFriday afternoon with threetables at play. Mrs. JeromeRocheleau won first prize andMrs. Harry Comment won thelouse prize.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman, who suf-fered a heart attack last Friday,, a patient in the Pleasant HomeHospital in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerrand family of Berkley wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.iawrence McDonald.Mrs. Esther McKee, who is

11 at the home of friends in Caro,s slowly improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomp-son and daughter, Grace, ofPlymouth were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Repshin-ska and daughter, Marian, ofPontiac visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Repshinska

PAGE ELEVEH

News from Gagetown

PIRECTORY

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

Phone 221R3 Hoars, 9-6, 7-9

DENTISTRYB. C. FRT1Z

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. O.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226-R2 Res. 226R3DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK

DENTISTSPhone §5 Cass Citj

DR. W. S. SE-LBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over- Ben Franklin Store

Phone 389

P. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221R2

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. ¥. MOffice 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.'ortraits - Commercial - CandidFilm - Finishing & Equipmen*

Phone 245 Cass Git?

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.U-ader tine supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

DR. B. V. CEARKCHIROPRACTOR

lion. - Fri. 9-12, 1-8, 6-16-9foes. - Wed. - Sat.. 9-12,1-5

Closed ThursdaysHouse calls made

Phone 370333 S. State St. Caro

Knights of Columbus Meeting:—The Knights of Columbus re-

ceived Holy Communion in abody at , the 8:30 Mass at St.Agatha's Church Sunday morn-ing, Oct. 30. It was a gatheringof all the Knights from all theCouncils in District 29, includingBad Axe Council No. 1546, RuthCouncil No. 3823 and Caro Coun-cil No. 3224.

The ladies of the Altar Societyserved breakfast to 225 Knightsin the Gagetown public school im-mediately following the Mass.

Mr. Wallie Ball of Unionvillewas toastmaster , and he intro-duced Mr. J. B. Crabbe of BayCity who was the^guest speaker.

Faith costs nothing to get,nothing to keep, but the personwithout it is lost.

Agricultural CouncilStresses ImportanceOf Marketing

Members of the agriculturalcouncil of the Tuscola Countyextension • advisory board, at arecent meeting, stressed the im-portance of greater effort on thepart of county extension em-ployees along the lines of mar-keting and consumer informationfor agricultural commoditiesgrown in Tuscola County, accord-ing to Alfred Ballweg, county ag-ricultural agent. The agriculturalcouncil of the county extensionadvisory board is composed ofmembers representing all phasesof agricultural production in thecounty as well as all major ag-ricultural organizations.

Dividing up into committeesrepresenting dairy, crops, soil

and water management, andfarm and home management, the*committee members will help di-ings to determine where therect a series,of committee meet-county cooperative extensionstaff may best direct their ef-forts in behalf of the agricultur-al interests of Tuscola Countyduring 1956, said Jesse Treiber ofUnionville, council chairmanduring 1955.

Other members of the councilare: Henderson Graham, CarojHarry Rohlfs, Akron; ClarenceKeinath, Caro; R. L. Hill, CarojWalter Goodall, Cass City; TedKeinath, Vassar; George W,Foster, Mayville; Bruce Ruggles,Kingston; John Horst, Akron;Reid J. Kirk, Fairgrove; J. (XKirk, Fairgrove; Gilbert Smith,Caro; Elmer Titsworth, Vassar;Grover Laurie, Cass City; MiltonBedore, Unionville, and CecilBaker, Reese.

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Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

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JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mi>h

JOHN W. BAYLBY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

IMBHM*Office Hoars: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 Dafly.Afternoons: 1:80-6, except Thars.Evenings: 7-9, Toes, and Friday719 Caro Beride Post QfrLe

Stanley Asher, Mgr

6' * 9' porch was en-osed with a Warp's Win-

dow Material for only $11.50,That's less than the cost of"one glass window. Make-your own Winter-proof stormsdoors and st«rm windows^turn windswept porches in-fo warm, cozy rooms. {Tactron right over screens.)

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PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1955. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Survey IndicatesMinisters' SalariesVery Slow to Rise

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Venderattended a meeting of FlintPresbytery Tuesday afternoonand evening at the Flint Presby-terian Church of Marlette.

Officers of the churches wereespecially invited but none fromthe local church were able toattend. The meeting also inclnd0^elder commissioners and minis-

ters who form the membership ofthe judicatory.

Eight overtures were con-sidered pertaining to the bylawsand rules of the denomination.Included were interboard rela-tionships, nominating commit-tees, examination of candidatesfor the ministry and their li\censing and ordination.

A special commission report ofa survey of the benevolent pro-gram of the church and minis-ters' salaries was presented.

The report included data froma study by a subcommittee of the

National Social Science Boardwhich gave the following infor-mation: "Out of 118 occupa-tional and professional groupsalaries studied in 1939, pastors'incomes were in the upper 30 percent, but in 1949 they rankedamong the lower 30 per cent. Oc-cupational salaries between 1939and 1949 had increased an aver-age of 123. per cent, while minis-ters' salaries went up only 83per cent. The rise is below theindex of the rising cost of liv-ing."

In view of the survey and re-

port, a recommendation wasadopted by the Presbytery to besent to each church for consider-ation.

The committee on ChristianEducation set up and announcedplans and programs, including acoaching conference, for officersof the respective boards of thechurch, Feb. 20 in Bad Axe anda Youth Advisors and YoungAdults' Conference at KelloggCenter in East Lansing.

As a rule experiencemore than it comes to.

costs

FOOTBALLGAME

Cass City High School

vs.

Marlette High School

Final Game

Anyone tjan tell a lie, but itj takes a born diplomat to makeothers believe it.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—SaleI or Mortgage of Real Estatej State of Michigan. The Probate Court| for the County of Tuscola.j In the Matter of the Estate of Jeanettej E. Dodge (also known as Nettie Dodge)1 Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held 01

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

Notice is Hereby Given. That all per-sons interested in said estate are di-rected to apttear before said ProbateCourt on November 9th. 1955. at ten a.m. to show cause why a license shouldnot be granted to Albin J. Stevens,administrator of said estate, to sell ormortgage the interest of said estate incertain real estate described in his peti-tion, for the t>urt>ose of t>aving debts,charges and expenses.

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

Judge of Probate.A true copy: . f _ . ,

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.10-21-8 _____

FRIDAY, NOV. 4STARTING AT 8 P. M.

Cass City Recreational Park

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of ClaraD. Day, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on

"present, jlonorable Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given. That thepetition of Watson Strnven. the executorof said estate, oravinsr that his finalaccount be allowed and the residue ofsaid estate assigned to the persons en-titled thereto, will be heard at the Pro-bate Court on November 22nd. 1955. at

ais "Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutiveV Previous tosaid day of hearing, i» the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in Interest at Ms lastknown address by registered mail, r-eturnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)days prior to such hearing, or by per-sona! service at least five (5) days priorto 8«ch hearing.

BowlingLadies' City League.

Team Pts.Andrus 25Alward 21Jaeoby 18McComb 17B. Hildinger 17Selby 11I. Hildinger 10Dewey 9

Team high 3 games: B. Hil-dinger 2047, McComb 1922, Jaeo-by 1801.

Team high singles: B. Hildin-ger 709-701,, McComb 698,.

Individual high 3 games: Mc-Comb 506, Bartle (sub.) . 488,Selby 431, Alward 427.

Individual singles: McComb199, Bartle (sub.) 179, Selby161.

Individual high averages: Mc-Comb 142, Nye 142, Dewey 140,Andrus 137.

Jaeoby converted the 8-10split.

BeginnersIndividual high 3 games: Sug-

den 460, Pawlowski 403.Individual high games: Sug-

den 161-161, Pawlowski 143-1on

Merchanettes' League.Team Pts.Drewrys 20C. C. Oil & Gas '...'."". 18Copelands igLeesons 17Alwards ..; 16Rabideaus 13Walbro Throttles 12Team No. 10 11Walbro Chokes 9Walbro Valves 6

Team high three games:Drewrys 2076, C. C. Oil & Gas2035, Oopelands 1914.

Team high one game: Drewrys729-683, C. C. Oil & Gas 720.

Individual high three games:V. Strickland 464, V. LaPeer 452,M. Guild 449.

Individual high single game:V. LaPeer 193, I. Hildinger 168,C. Wright 167.

Mary Rabideau converted the8-10 split, Mae Bouck convertedthe 6-7-10 split. , ,

Five high average, G. Bartle156, V. Strickland 147, M. Guild147, L. Bigham 144, V. LaPeer142. i

Judge of Probate.A. true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.11-4-3 _ ;L_

We must move used cars so we are pric-ing- our cars at approximately "AuctionPrices." We'd prefer giving our own peo-

ple a break on price. If you don't take ad-vantage of these prices you don't want agood OK Used Car.

iPP PAITDAiiii rUllil1953 PLYMOUTH

4-door sedan. This is a deluxe Cranberry with Hy-drive automatic transmission. Light green overdark green. Very clean interior. Fresh air heaterand defroster. Good tires. Completely winterized.Rev. Wurtz owned and cared for this car.

I

1952 CHEVROLET4-door sedan. Owned by Curtis of Kingston.Equipped with deluxe seat covers, fresh air heat-er and defroster and Power Glide transmission.Completely winterized and very clean interior.

Letters to EditorMr. John Haire, EditorCass City ChronicleCass City, MichiganDear Mr. Haire:

The article which recently ap-peared in your newspaper bring-ing out the fact that the plaqueat the Horatio Earl Memorial onM-81 east of Cass City is hiddenby the planting around it, hasbeen referred to me.

This site is one which is main-tained by the Michigan StateHighway Department in coopera-tion with the Tuscola CountyRoad Commission.

We are asking our DistrictForester at Saginaw, Mr. A. R.Vogel, to have the condition cor-rected in the near future.

We wish to - thank you forbringing the matter to our atten-tion.

Yours very truly,Michigan State Highway

DepartmentE. C. EckertChief Forester

ECEjtcc: Evard Rawson

Detroit 38, Mich.Oct. 29, 1955

To the Editor of the Cass CityChronicle:

I thought this might be ofinterest to you and you* paper inregards to minerals south of CassCity.

I have 40 acres three milessouth and one mile west of CassCity, on the corner of Delongand Warner Roads. One of theofficials of an Engineering Co.called me, and is going in andmake tests on my farm forminerals.

Yours truly,Harold Flynn7422 Chalfonte Ave.Detroit 38, Mich.

Elder and Mrs. Howard Greggof Deford entertained the Shab-bona R. L. D. S. members forfamily night.

Mrs. Martha Robinson andMrs. Mary Kritzman attendedthe county Farm Bureau wo-men's rural-urban meeting . atSandusky Oct. 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter ofClawson spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HenryHeck.

Mrs. Charlie Hoagg spent lastweek at Midland.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vattarspent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Hill, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kritzmanand Kurt, Mr. and Mrs. JerryWittbraugh, Don Berner andDick Johnson of Midland visitedin this vicinity Saturday and themen enjoyed pheasant hunting.

Sunday visitors at the home ofMargaret and Lillian Durilapwere Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nel-son and daughter, Alice, of SouthDakota and Mr. and Mrs. KeithMurphy and Michael of CassCity."

The Shabbona ,Sr. Zion'sLeague met at the home of How-ard Gregg Sunday, Oct. 23, for_ aHalloween party. Worship, study,games and refreshments were en-joyed by all. The next meetingwill be held at the Howard Gregghome Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2:00 p.m. Anyone from 15 to 25 is wel-come.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs.Harold Peters has been takenback to the hospital.

Miss Pauline Bullis spent theweek end with Mrs. Bessie Mc-Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pankratz ofPontiac spent Friday night with

(Mr. and Mrs. John Hasten.

WAKE UP BUSINESS/By Advertising In | /This Newspaper ^\Jt\ /

POWEREDPRICED.

Owners say; "The BF does more workin less time, on far less fuel!"

Modern farmers want fast, dependablejerfortnance at lower cost, they wantlase of operation, comfort and safety.fou get them all in the new Minneap-tfis-Moline BF Tractor

See the BF yourself! See how the BF'seserve power gives four wide speedanges—operates at lower r.p.m. inligher gear to save fuel and mainte-lance.

Come in and see us soon.

BARTNIKSALES & SERVICE

Corner M-53 and M-81Phone 7217J

CHURCH HOME-COMINGContinued from pag-e one.

1953 HUDSON JET2-door sedan. Blue with light top. Runs SWELL.Very economical. Equipped with radio, fresh airheater and plastic seat covers. Winterized.

Deluxe 4-door sedan. Runs like a sewing machineFresh air heater and defroster and seat coversWinterized.

THESE ARE JUST SAMPLESWe have others priced as low, including five trucks and two pickups. If youneed good transportation., come in and browse around.

ALL CARS GUARANTEED

RT IT FLJ U I A VPhone 185 CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE

Merchants' League.Week of Oct. 26. This is the

closest race for first place I haveever seen. There are only four)oints between the first place;eam and the seventh place team

with only th*ee more weeks left"n the first round.

Men rolling "200" games were:Kolb 224, Morrell 210, Dillman

(208, Rienstra 204, Wm. Guinther201, Geiger 200.

The "500" and over gameswere rolled by Rienstra 580, Kolb577, Les Hartwick 566, C. Auten,Strickland 524, Hutchinson 521,Geiger 520, Wm. Guinther 518,Morrell 514, Asher 508, A. Hart-wick 504, Lee Hartwick 501.

Team high games: Rusch 901,Hartwick 882, Bowling Alley 848.

Team three-game high, Hart-wick 2554, Rusch 2473, Strohs2421.

Team StandingsTeam WonStrohs 21Fuelgas 20Hartwick 20Rusch 19Shellane 18Bowling Alley 18Brinker 17Fort 16Bankers 14Oliver 12Alward 12Anrods 5

CROP~MEETINGContinued from page one.

for the Huron County MinisterialAssociation.

Mr. Russell Hartzler, Michiganstate director for CROP, willspeak and show slides of Michi-gan beans in Eurone.

The meeting will be held at theBad Axe high school and Mr.Hartzler is prepared to answer-questions concerning the organi-zation.

Happiness is easily lost, espe-cially when it comes to peoplewith a price tag attached.

•SH^HM**

Marlette LivestockSales Co.

Market Report Monday,Oct. 31, 1955

Best butchercattle 19.00-20.50

Medium 17.00-19.00Commercial ...... 15.00-17.00Utility . 9.00-14.00Best butcher

bulls 14.50-15.75Light butcher

bulls --. 10.00-14.00Stock bulls ...... 50.00-100.00Best butcher

cows 11.00-12.25Commercial 10,00-11.00Cutter to

Canners 6.00-9.00Top lambs 18.00-19.25Ewes 3.00-10.00Top veal 30.00-33.25Fair to good . 23.50-29.00Seconds 16.00-22.00

ommon 10.00-15.00Deacons ~ 1.00-17.00Top hogs 1530-17.00XFo. 2 ...i 14.00-15.00Roughs ..... 10.00-13.50

Following a basket dinner inthe church basement at 1 p. m.,Arthur Main, minister of theDeerfield Church of Christ, willpresent the afternoon message.Furnishing special music for theoccasion will be the Missionaires,a group of young persons fromthe Vestaburg and FerrisChurches of Christ. Assistingwill be young,persons from theNovesta church.

At 8 p. m., the evening servicewill be held under the direction 'of the Missionaires. |

The dav will start with theregular Bible School at 10 a. m.

and the.morning worship at 11 a. .m. Rev. Woodard's topic will be"Christ Cherishes His Bride." 1

BEEN WALKING

SIDEWAYS LATELY?"No need to. squirm along on feet that would rather sit down thanstand up and take you places. You can't make time at work orplay, if your feet are yelling at you. Give 'tin a chance to feelgood inside a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. You'll feel good too andyour feet will last a lot longer.

We carry sizes in stock to size 15.

SHOE HOSPITALV. RILEY Cass City, Michigan

Cupid sometimes graftspeach onto a slippery elm.

*AL CHALMERS-* fa JULIUS NOVAK

FROM THS ATTICWAMTAD

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Be Sure To Come In And Register Your Deer

HULIEN'SHome of Fine Shoes and Clothing