ONE SECTIONTwelve PagesTHIS ISSUE

VOLUME 49, NUMBER 22.

E From the

ditor's CornerThe new face you saw in the

Chronicle front office this weekis your editor's mother, Mrs.Margaret Haire.

She's an old-timer in thenewspaper business, having runthe Pinconning Journal from1933 to 1940. At that time shewas bookkeeper, writer, adver-tising salesman and manager.

However, she says, "the 10 to15-hour days of the publisher isnot for me." At the Chronicle,she plans a normal eight-hourday.

Mrs. Haire replaces Miss Mel-va McConnell who helped theChronicle out during the summermonths. While at the Chronicle,she quickly became a valued ad-dition to the staff ... we werevery sorry to see her leave andwould recommend her withoutreservation to anyone needingoutstanding help.

Bids Under EstimateFor School Addition

ONE SECTIONTwelve PagesTHIS ISSUE

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1954

Driver Kills HorseOn M-46 Accident

A rare accident was reportedto the Tuscola County Sheriff'sDepartment Friday, Sept. 17,when Robert C. S. Ripley of Van-couver crashed into a horse onM-46, two and one-half mileswest of Kingston.

The crash killed the horse be-longing to George Czaki of King-ston and damaged the front ofthe Ripley car.

According to the sheriff de-partment's report, the horsecame onto the road from a ditch.The horse was dark colored andthe accident occurred at night.Ripley was unable to see theanimal in time to avoid hittinghim.

Arrest Schatz forGrand Larceny

James E. Schatz was arrestedin Mt. Clemens Saturday byDeputy William Tomlinson forgrand larceny for allegedly steal-ing a watch, camera and over$50.

He was bound over to circuitcourt where he pled guilty ascharged before Judge TimothyC. Quinn. He will be sentencedOct. 4. He was released, Jby ,t-hecourt on a $250 boricl

Kenneth Hartsell, 17, wasfined $35 and costs of $8.60 byJustice Mrs. Arthur Little Thurs-day, Sept. 16, for speeding. Con-stable .Steve Orto of Cass Citymade the arrest.

Low bidders on the addition to the elementary build-ing in Cass City were announced after the letting of con-tracts Thursday, Sept. 16, at Cass City High School.

Total construction costs for the addition will be con-siderably under the

Home and SchoolCouncil SchedulesInitial Meeting

The Home and School Councilwill hold it's first meeting of the Jschool year Thursday night,Sept. 30, at 8 o'clock in the highschool gym.

Mr. Earl Harris, president,will be in charge of the programwhich will include introductionof the new teachers and a briefresume' of progress of the schoolbuilding program.

Mrs. Grant Hutchinson ischairman of the program com-mittee. Mrs. James Milliganheads the refreshment commit-tee.

amount ofthe bonds issued for the purposeif the low bidders are acceptedby the school board.

Construction costs .total $161,-085 and bonds were issued for$200,000.

Only one combined bid was re-ceived by the school. ConsolidatedConstruction Company's bid of$180,794 was substantiallygreater than the combined bidsfor the work as divided for bid-ding purposes.

The school board for CassCity High School announcedThursday morning that thelow bids for the work on- theaddition to the grade schoolhave been accepted.

Other details are in the pro-cess of being completed andwork on the school willprobably start next week.

Janson NamedDistrict ManagerOf Telephone Co.

Harold F. Janson, former CassCity district plant supervisor forGeneral Telephone Company ofMichigan, has been appointedCass City District Manager,Eastern Division Manager J. M.Stimson has announced.

Mr. Janson's appointment isone of a series designed to in-crease the efficiency of the com-pany's district organization, Mr.Stimson explained, by bringingall operations under the directsupervision of the districtmanager. Mr. Janson replacesCarl R. Nye, who has been trans-ferred to the office of the divi-sion engineer at Imlay City.

Exchanges in Cass City Dis-trict include Cass City, Elkton,Caseville, Harbor Beach, MindenCity, Deckerville, Kingston andClifford.

Local MarketsBuying price:

Soybeans 2.33Beans .7. 7.50Light red kidney beans 7.50Dark red kidney beans 7.50Cranberries .., 7.25Yellow eye beans 6.75Unshelled corn 1.52Shelled corn 1.57

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1,Oats, new, bu. ,Barley, cwt 2,Rye 1Buckwheat, cwt 1,

LivestockCows, pound 10 ,Cattle, pound 13 ,Calves, pound 15 ,Hogs, pound

ProduceEggs, brown, dozSmall eggs, dozButterfat

,95,74,00,28,60

,14!,191,25 |201

,35,14,55

Turkey SupperGrant Methodist Church, October14, start serving at 6 p. m. Adults$1.50; children 75c.—Adv. 9-24-3

Save the' DateWednesday, Oct. 27, for Presby-terian Smorgasbord in basementof church.—Adv. It.

Five From Area

Five persons .from the Gas?City area are among the 30 Tus-cola County persons drawn

, ,rcourt at Caro.

Nicholas Bambach of Bad Axewas low bidder for general con-struction of the building. He bid$122,000. Other bidders were:Consolidated' Construction Co.,$133,968; Arthur Vollmer, $137,-272; O. J. Schmidt, $146,288, andLasky Construction Co., $177,500.- Ideal Plumbing and HeatingCo. of Cass City was low bidderfor the heating and plumbing inthe building. Their bid was$29,790. Other bids were: Bul-lock Plumbing and Heating, $29,-993; Bay City Plumbing andHeating, $34,^00; Evans andThomas, $35,765, and A. W.

for Eurich

Low bidder for electrical in-stallation was Deering Electrical

Cass City, and Frank Nemeth, >Jr., and Phyllis Lester, both of iDeford.

Also on the jury panel are:Warren McCreedy, Unionville;Marguerite Sheridan, Fairgrove;Ermah Sugden and FrankSchafer, both of Mayville;Leonard Ruppert, Fairgrove;Vivian V. Cookenmaster, JamesSehmeltz, Elwood H. Sparling,Ellen Jayne and William- Esler,all of Caro; Alson F. WMger,Clifford; Mrs. Grace Church,Millington; Leon Hunkins, RoyDavis and Alice Balesky, all ofVassar; Ernest Robinson, Fos-fcoria; Henry Drews, Caro; Carrie jSylvester, Fairgrove; MennoNutt, Akron; Ray Collier, Union-ville; Mrs. Charles Witkovsky,Caro; Mrs. Pearl Frost, Milling-ton; Duane Gettel, Unionville:Earl Morrison, Mayville, andCharles Bittner, Reese.

Other bids were: Tennant Elec-tric, $9,490; Rudy's Electric Shop,$11,303, and Lighthouse ElectricCo., $14,960.

Low bidders are being investi-gated and contracts will be let inthe near future, possibly thisweek, the board said.

Gilford Boy WinsJudging Trophy

andJohn Young, son of Mr.Mrs. Joe Young, Reese, wasawarded a trophy for his judgingability at the Michigan HerefordField Day. This event was heldSaturday, September 18, at theTown House Farms, Imlay City.In the 4-H and FFA division,John made a score of 309 out ofa possible 350.

Being just 11 years old, he wasthe youngest contestant. Johnhas a sizeable 4-H beef project ofhis own, and is a member of theGilford Community 4-H Clubwhere his father is leader.

Sponsor ContestFor County Pupils

Pupils of Tuscola Countyschools will be given an .oppor-tunity to compete for one of thecash prizes, totaling $90, whichwill be given in a contest spon-sored by the Tuscola County SoilConservation District. The themeof the contest will be ."Soil andWater Conservation" and will beopen to all children from thefourth through the twelfth grade.

Contestants will be divided in-to three groups: fourth to sixthgrade, seventh to ninth gradeand 10th to 12th. In each groupprizes will be awarded as fol-lows: first, $15; second, $10, andthird, $5.

Upon request, films on soiland water conservation and aprojector will be available forclassroom work; bulletins willalso be furnished and if arrangedfor well in advance, a speakerwill come to the school to tell the

Continued on page 12.

—Chronicle PhotoHighlight of the annual mother and daughter banquet held at

Cass City High School Tuesday evening came when Marybelle Bruce,left, presented the gavel to Connie Bartle. Miss Bruce is the pastpresident of the organization and Miss'Bartle, the new president.

ers Installed atBanquet

Mrs. Esther McCullough, aformer home economics teacherat Cass City High School, toldFHA girls and their mothers ofthe methods of teaching homeeconomics which she was in-structing and the difficulties sheencountered. \

Mrs. McCullough was the f ea-!

tured speaker at the annual FHAmother and* daughter banquet;held Tuesday evening at the CassCity High School.

Prior to the address, Marybelle ;

Bruce presented a gift to Miss;Flynn and Connie Bartle gave a-'toast to the mothers. Mrs. Bartle >responded for the mothers. \

At the banquet, officers for theyear were installed. President ofthe club will be Miss Bartle andvice-president will be Karen Otis.The club's secretary is CarolO'Neil and the treasurer is Ru.thAgar.

»Other officers are: parlia-mentarian and historian, RuthMerchant and Mary E. Leslie,and reporter, Je,anette Neal.

Ruth Agar and Sharon Brownsang "Whispering- Hope" and thegirls sang "America the Beau-tiful" to conclude the meeting.

74 Attend First'34 Class ReunionAt High School

Study Club toBenefit from SaleAt Detroit Edison

All proceeds from a cupcakebake sale sponsored by DetroitEdison and Cass City Oil andGas Co. will go to the Woman'sStudy Club of Cass City.

The sale and demonstrationwill be held today (Friday) atthe Detroit Edison Company's of-fice in Cass City.

On hand to demonstrate willbe Miss Marjorie Pugh, homeeconomist of Crosley Corp., andMiss Helen Higgens, DetroitEdison's home service advisor.

Demonstrations will be givencontinuously from 8:30 a. m. to8 p. m., according to authorities.

: A free door prize will be given' away,

The first reunion of the classof 1934, which numbered 59 mem-bers, was held at the school Sat-urday evening. Thirty-nineformer class members were inattendance and, including hus-bands and wives and Supt. andMrs. Willis Campbell, 74 personsenjoyed a roast beef dinner whichwas served by the women of theChurch of Christ.

Fall flowers, candles, daintyplace cards and maroon and graynut cups decorated the tables.Each woman attending was pre-sented with a red rose upon ar-rival.

At the places were the pro-grams presented by Asel Collinswho prints a newspaper atPigeon. A reproduction of theclass picture and names and ad-dresses of all class members werefeatured on the program.

Music by Roger Parrish dur-ing dinner and throughout theevening was enjoyed.

Donald Kosanke, now of San-' dusky, class president 20 yearsago, presided as toastmaster. The

, invocation was given by Lloyd. Severance of Decker. Mr. Camp-, bell spoke to the group and led. group singing. Mr. Campbell se-I lected Nan Kosanke, Doris Staf-ford, Dctrothy Knight, Leola andArleon Retherford, Clair O'Dell,Leland Kelley and Ray O'Dellwho gave a fine rendition of "Ra-mona." The class prophecy, pre-pared by Russell Quick 20 yearsago, was reread by Nile Stafford.

/ Each class member present re-sponded with a short history ofhimself and family and membersaveraged 2.18 children. ArleonRetherford sr>oke in memoriamfor four deceased members,

Continued on page 12.

Two Men KilledIn Tuscola CountyCrashes Tuesday

Two Tuscola County men diedin ^automobile accidents thisweek, according to reports givenby the Tuscola County Sheriff'sDepartment.

Guy Reid, 35, of Vassar wasinstantly killed Tuesday at 12:15p. m. when he fell off the back ofa Cosgrove Construction Co.truck.

Mr. Reid and a companion,Ray • Kichhfer, were standingnear the end of the truck when itpassed over the railroad trackson Huron Avenue in Vassar.

The jolt knocked Mr. Reidfrom the truck to the pavement.Cause of death was said to be askull fracture and possiblebroken neck.

Ingram Death.David Ingram died five

minutes after arriving at the hos-pital Tuesday when he lost con-trol of his car one and three-quarters miles west of - Mayvilleon M-38.

According to the TuscolaCounty Sheriff's Department,Ingram was going west at a highrate of speed when he went offthe road onto a soft shoulder.

Investigating officers said thatthe car rolled 85 feet beforestopping.

Hear Several CasesIn Circuit Court

Several cases were heard be-fore Judge Timothy C. QuinnWednesday in Tuscola CountyCircuit Court.

Carnell Smith pled guilty oflarceny for stealing $80 fromClyde Shendlar of Millington onSept. 7. He was released on $250bond and sentence will be passedOct. 4.

Donald Wilton was fined $100and costs of $100 for unlawfullydriving away an automobile atMillington. He had previouslypled guilty to the charge.

Several cases involving ali-mony or divorce were also heardat court. Alice Diebold wasgranted an increase from $12 to$20 a week alimony from JohnB. Diebold.

Elizabeth Mae, Audinet wasgranted temporary alimony of$35 a week from Harold Audinet.Mr. Audinet was ordered to pay$100 attorney's fees,

Delphine Hill was granted adivorce from G. Hill; Custody ofminor children was awarded toMrs. Hill and a property settle-ment approved.

Gladys K. Mallory was granteda divorce from Emerald C. Mal-lory. Custody of two minor chil-dren was given to Mrs. Malloryand alimony of $20 a week ap-proved. A property settlementwas approved.

Three Injured inFarm, Auto Accidents

An automobile accident and two farm accidents re-sulted in serious injury to three Cass City area men thisweek.

Alvin Evans, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoyKvans of Gagetown, suffered a fracture above the eyebrowand cuts above and below the eye — • ---.'that required 30 stitches, when alarge spring from a combine hewas repairing hit him above theleft eye Saturday.

He was rushed to the hospitalby ambulance, and at this writingis recovering.

Alvin is a junior in Cass CityHigh School and a regular tackleon the Hawk football team.

Spencer Accident.Jack Spencer, 34, suffered a

brain concussion and cuts on theface, neck and left wrist when helost control of his car Sunday,north of the bridge on CemeteryRoad, south of Cass City.

According to Tuscola CountyDeputy Grant Ball, who investi-gated, Mr. Spencer lost controlof his car which crashed into amailbox and turned end for endtwice and landed on its back.

The car traveled 282 feet afterit left the road and took limbsoff trees 20 feet from the ground.

Zapfe Accident.Lyle Zapfe's, 59, right foot was

nearly severed above the ankleThursday afternoon, .Sept. 16,when his foot became caught in asilo filler while he was workingat the Brewster Shaw farm, eastof Cass City.

With him when the accidentoccurred was Harland Trisch whogave first aid and rushed Mr.Zapfe to the Cass City Hospitalwhere he is being treated.

Pair Named toBoard of ElklandCommunity Chest

Speaks at RotaryRotary Clubs in 89 countries

and geographical regionsthroughout the world are unitedin an endeavor to promote inter-national understanding, good willand peace. That was the messageof Fred J. Fenske of Bay City,governor of District 220 of Ro-tary International, in addressingthe Rotary Club of Cass City atNew Gordon Hotel Tuesdaynoon, following a conference withlocal Rotary officers and commit-tee chairmen.

In addition to the activities ofRotary's 8,300 clubs within theirown communities to promote thisobjective, Mr. Fenske explained,Rotary International has spent

Coming AuctionsFriday, Sept. 24—Bulen Motors

will auction used cars at theirused car lot in Cass City.

Saturday, Sept. 25—WilliamGottschling will hold an auctionof Holstein cattle at his farm,one-quarter of a mile west of thestop light in Almont.

Thursday, Sept. 30—Mr. andMrs. Felix Nowicki will sell per-

'sonal property at the farm, twomiles east of New Greenleaf.

Saturday, Oct. 2—AnthonyKasmerski will sell his personalproperty at the farm, four mileseast and two and one half milesnorth of Vassar.

Saturday, Oct. 2—Gladys andMax Agar will sell personal pro-perty at the premises, three andone half miles east of Cass City.

Friday, Oct. 8—Jim and Alli-son Green will sell dairy cattleand equipment at the farm, threemiles north, one mile west andone-quarter mile south of Kings-ton.

Members of the graduating class of 1934 from Cass City attended a reunion at the school Saturday night. Attending the eventwere these old grads: °

Jks* rTj left to 1

right: Don Reid' Don Kosanke, Willis Campbell, Philip Retherford, Francis Smentek, Arleon Retherford AselCollins, Gordon Stirton and Ira Bullock.„ T Second row: _Gene VanWinkle Palmer, Elnora Corpron Blanks, Elaine Turner Noble, Maxine Horner Graham, Ruth SchenckEsau, Lucile Bailey Ranck, Rosella Tyo Osborne, Pauline Livingston Joiner, Irma Hiser Brady, Gertrude MacKay Mickelson and Fran

l^

Club Leader GivesSteer Percentages

Alfred Goodall, leader of theCass City Livestock Club, re-ported the weights and percent-ages of steers purchased at therecent show at Caro.

He said that the only steersthat figures were available onwere those that were purchasedby Cass City buyers.

The steer of Hugh Milliganweighed 970 pounds and dressedout at 563 pounds or 58 per cent.Hugh's second steer weighed1,025 pounds and dressed out at

Continued on page 12.

Eleven contributors to the Elk-land Township Community Chestattended the sixth annual meet-ing of the organization at theCass City High School libraryTuesday evening1.

The groupv elected Mrs. An-drew Bigelow and C. M. Wallaceto replace Dave Ackerman and.Leonard Damm on the board ofdirectors for the communitychest. All members of the boardserve :fer three-year terms.

Other members of the boardare Leonard Smith, Robert Keat-ing, Mrs. Audley Rawson andMrs. Wilma Fry.

This group will elect officersand a drive chairman in the nearfuture.

Continued on page 12.

Prepare for FirstMeeting of LocalCommunity Club

Stanley Kirn, president of theCass City Community Club, saidtoday that plans for the initialfall meeting of the organizationare well under way.

The club will meet at Cass CityHigh School Tuesday, Oct. 5. Theclub has secured an outstandingspeaker for the event to be an-nounced next week, Mr. Kirnsaid.

Tickets for the meeting will goon sale no later than Mondaymorning, according to presentplans.

Fred 3. Fenske •

more than $1,500,000 in recentyears through its program of stu-dent fellowships, which enablesoutstanding college graduates tostudy for one year in countriesother than their own, as ambas-sadors of good will. Since 1947,when this program was es-tablished, 606 |$otary^fellowshipshave been awarded to students in57 countries.

Continued on page 12.

Thumb Sheep SaleSlatM Sept. 30In Marlette

The .Sanilac County ExtensionService announced this week thatthe 21st annual Thumb SheepSale has been scheduled forThursday, Sept. 30, at the Mar-lette Livestock Sales in Marlette.

The sale is sponsored by theThumb Sheep Breeders' Associa-tion and has always been a goodplace for flock owners in theThumb to get a ram. This yearthere will be about 15 Oxfordrams and 10 ewes in the consign-ment sale.

A good ram, extension serviceofficials said, is a sound invest-ment and it is altogether possiblethat a good purebred ram willincrease the market weights oflambs from two to 10 pounds perhead.

Hawks Nip ElktonOn Pass Interception

An electrifying run by Dick Hanby in the last 58 sec-onds of play on an intercepted pass gave the Cass City KedHawks a narrow, 6-0, victory over Elkton Friday at theCass City Municipal Park.-

Save the DateWednesday, Oct. 27, for Presby-terian Smorgasbord in basementof church.-—Adv. It.

Third row: Marion Callender Ball, Virginia Rawson Councilman, Helen Sharrard Bartle, Lela McRae Hall, Hazel McLean Wil-son, Irene Hendrick O'Dell, Margaret McQueen Brown, Lillian Dunlap, Mary Agnes Fletcher Merchant and Dorus Klinkman.

Martin and^rdol llaSa^6*"' ^ **"' ^ °*Dell> MacCallum' Don Withe^ Dave Knight, Leland Kelley, Nile Stafford, Eli•5?".?' .'

Turkey SupperEUB Church, Wednesday, Oct.13, serving 5:30 to 8.—Adv. It.

Get YourTulip, crocus, daffodil and hya-cinth bulbs at Ben FranklinStore, Cass City's newest self-serve va.riety store.—Adv. It.

The game was the first of theseason for both clubs. The gamewas as close as the score indi-cated. Cass City netted eightfirst downs in the game and Elk-ton netted seven.

It was the passing attack ofthe Elkton eleven that kept themin the game. They made onlythree first downs on the groundduring the game. Three of theirfirst downs were the results ofpasses.

Lack of a pass offense was thegreatest handicap to the HawksFriday, according to Head CoachMike Yedinak and AssistantCoach Irv Claseman.

Elkton massed six and sevenmen along the line making run-ning almost impossible and theHawks were unable to loosen upthe defense with passes.

This week, Yedinak has had hischarges working on protectionfor the passer which was notice-ably lacking in the Elkton game.

The game-winning play wasset up by a boot by Jack Clara,used only for kicking because ofa bruised elbow, who kicked to

(the Elkton eight-yard line. After

a running play gained only threeyards, Elkton elected to try apass out in the flat and Hanbypicked it off untouched andscampered across for the goal.

Although the offense was notas good as the coaches wouldhave liked to see it, they werewell pleased with the defenseagainst running that the Hawksshowed.

Both coaches had high praisefor the defensive line and singledout Center Al Merchant for extrapraise for his work in the fore-ward wall.

Yedinak reported Wednesdaythat he expected neither Claranor Bill Tuckey to be in actionthis week when the Hawks playCroswell-Lexington at Cass City.However, Clara will do thepunting for the Hawks.

Another blow to the Hawks'chances this year is the loss of AlEvans, bruising 240-pound tackle,who was injured in a combine ac-cident and will be lost for theseason.

Parsch's Storewill be open Thursday afternoons.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

Local Area Church News in BriefCass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor.10:00 a. m. Sunday School Ral-

ly Day and Promotion Service.Let us break all records in at-tendance this week and get agood start on the new year. Par-ents, bring your children andfind your plac6 in Sunday School.

11 a. m. Divine worship. Makethe "family pew*' a part of thelong-appreciated activities ofyour household. The ChancelChoir will sing under the direc-tion of the new leader, Miss Isa-bel Brady. New members will bereceived. A dedication of officersand teachers of the ChurchSchool will take place. The ser-mon will be given by the pastor.

7:30 p. m. District SpiritualLife Rally at Capac MethodistChurch with Bishop MarshallReed, Dr. Glenn Frye and Dr.Wayne North speaking. All arewelcome.

Monday, 7:30 p. m. First falldinner, meeting of MethodistMen. All men of the congregationare cordially invited. HerbertMaharg, president.

Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. Northerngroup meeting of MethodistMen with dinner at Bad AxeMethodist Church. Make reserva-tions' with Herbert Maharg orpastor.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ChancelChoir.

Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Commis-sion on Missions.

Remember, October 3 is World-wide Communion Sunday. Everymember of every ChristianChurch should be at the Lord'sTable.

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marietta.

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

Rev. B. H. Surbrook, pastor. *

New Greenleaf United Mis-sionary Church—Gordon C. Gul-liat, pastor.

Sunday School 10 a. m.Morning worship 11 a. m.Singspiration hour 8 p. m.Evangelistic message 8:30 p.

m.Midweek prayer service

Wednesday 8 p. m.The pastor and people of this

church cordially invite you to theSunday school and the worshipservices on the Lord's day.

Novesta Church of Christ-Howard Woodard, minister. KeithLittle, Bible School Supt.

Bible School 10 a. m.Communion and worship ser-

vice 11 a. m.Evening worship 8.Senior choir practice Wednes-

day 7:15 p. m.Prayer meeting and Bible

Study Wednesday 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services.

The Lutheran Church—Divine Worship with celebrationof The Lord's Supper at 9:00

Sunday School at 10:00Monday—Class of religious in-

struction for boys and girls, ages12 to 15, at the church at 4:00.

Sunday School teachers meet-ing at 8:00.

3t Joseph Church, Mayville—rtev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.

Masses Sunday and Holydays,&:30.

Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30.*

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

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

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

Thursday —• Women's Mis-sionary Meeting at 10:30 a. m.Folding and making of Mission-ary Boxes. Potluck dinner at thenoon hour. Business and mission-ary lesson at 1 o'clock.

The Judson Bible Class willhave a fellowship meeting at thehome of Miss Gladys Tuckey Fri-day evening at eight o'clock.Study from the sixth chapter of ,the book of Hebrews.

Bible classes for all ages onthe Lord's Day, 10 a. m. '

Worship hour 11 a. m. Sermonby Pastor Weckle, "The Christianand His Amusements!"

Berean Bible Class will con-;dnct gospel services at Steven'sRest Home at 3 p. m. =

Junior Youthtimers at 7:30jp. m. Lesson, "Indian Version ofthe 23rd Psalm."

Gospel Hour and Singspiration8 o'clock. Pastor Weckle willspeak on the subject, "Sanctifica-tion of The Holy Spirit."

Senior Youthtimers' Fun timeMonday evening at the home ofSheldon and Vern Peck, Deford.Wiener roast and huge bonfire,8 to 10 p- m. Election of officersfor the coming winter.

Tuesday, radio broadcast overWMPC Lapeer from 11 to 11:30a. m.; "Hour of Faith."

Wednesday midweek church jservice and prayer time will in- jelude the study of God's word,"Bible Marking and How to Do

»It." Five prayer groups.Church board meeting at 9:15

p. m. All new converts desiringimmersion and church member-ship to meet as well. Those de-siring transfer of membership toour fellowship invited.

Coming Events— Rally Day in jour Sunday School will be ob-served Sunday, October 3.

Third World-Wide MissionaryConference Oct. 17 to the 24. ,

Cass City Church of the Naza-rene,6538 Third Street, Phone124R4.

Rev. Earl M. Crane, pastor.. jRevival services now in pro-

gress nightly at 8:00 p. m. TheRev. Mrs. Hendrick of Bad Xxe isthe evangelist. Featured eachevening are colored motion pic-tures and curios from one of themission fields including Cuba,Africa, Palestine and Italy.

Sunday,,September 26, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. It's a growing,glowing, going school.

11:00 a. m. Worship service;Rev. Mrs. Hendrick speaker.

7:15 p. m. N. Y. P. S. JeanCrane, president.

8:00 p. m. Evening service withspecial music and colored pic-tures.

Each Morning except Saturdayat 10:00 a. m.,, a special Biblestudy -and devotional service isheld in the church under thedirection of Mrs. Hendrick.

8:00 p. m. each evening throughOctober 3, these special revivalservices continue.

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

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

What Does The Bible Say?11 a. m.

"The Christian and His Amusements!"

8p.m. ':"^''

"Sanctification by the Holy Spirit"

First Baptist Church Cass City

Dear Parent . . . You are invited to examine our

Sunday School plant which is now such that we have

individual /class rooms for each age of child from

nursery through twelve years.

We have the Holy Scriptures as our only textbook.

Trust we will be seeing you and your family in Sun-

day School each week at 10 a. m.

Family Bible Hour—At the;Hillside School, one-half mile]vrest, one-half ndle north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd Corners Road.

Every Sunday afternoon atS:80 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *

Mr. Ed Harlow, dean of Em-maus Bible College of Chicago,will be the special speaker Sun- 'day, Sept. 26.

Novesta Baptist Church—Rev.Harold M. Walsh, pastor.

Sunday Services:10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. morning worsMp.7:15 p. m. Young People's

Meeting.8:00 p. m. Evening service.Wednesday Service:8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and

Bible study. We are now study-ing the Book of Hebrews.

We welcome you to each of ourservices. Our church is locatedoff Deckerville Rd., one milewest of M-53. *

St. Pancratius Catholic Church:. John J. Bozek, pastor.

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

On Holydays ©f Obligation at6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. rn.

Confessions on Saturday 3:30to 4:30 p. m. and 8:00 and 9:00|p. m. . *

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

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

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

Wednesday.Rev. M. S. Sprouse, pastor.

Jehovah's Witnesses—KingdomHall, 1659 Deckerville Rd.. Caro,Mich.

Public Lecture 3:00 p. m. "TheConquering Power of Faith.".Watchtower subject study 4:15 p.m. "Recognizing the TheocraticOrganization for Life."

Meetings, Tuesday and Fridayat 8:00 p. m.

>&!^^*&^M^*^^

HUNTERS!

WESTERN AUTOHAS THE THINGS YOU NEED!

SHOTGUN SHELLSBELTS AND YESTS

CLAY PIGEONSHUNTING CAPS

TRAP LOADS AND CLEANING EQUIPMENT

Need A Gun? We Have Them!SAVAGE SINGLE SHOT

REMINGTON AUTOMATICSITHACA PUMPS

410's - 20 - 16 - 12 gauge guns

First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister. Sun-day, Sept. 26.

10:15 a. m. Church SundaySchool. Classes: primary throughadults. (Provision for small chil-dren.) Rally and Promotion Day.

11:00 a. m. Divine worshipSpecial music. Sermon "Tomor-row's Hope." Text, Proverbs 22:6

11:00 a. m. Nursery class for 3year olds; kindergarten and pri-mary dept., session II.

7:00 p. m. Westminster .YouthFellowship groups.

Flint Presbytery Sept. 28 atYale.

Presbyterial, District III Sept.28 at Bad Axe.

Presbyetry conference onEvery Member Canvass Sept. 29at Croswell.

Calendar—Oct. 3, World-wideCommunion.

Oct. 3, Presbyterian Men'sCouncil at Lapeer.

Church Family Night, Oct. 11

St. Michael Church, Wilmot—Rev. Sigrniund J. Ha-remski, pas-tor.

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

Conf«jsr"ons Friday evening af-ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9.

Evening services Friday at 8. *

Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:

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

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings. -,

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the church.

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

W. S. C. S., second Tuesday ofeach mon-th.

Primary department Elna Kel-ley, Supt. *

ELMWOOD

Little Gale Culter of Bad Axespent several days with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Morse.

Terry Livingston' spent theweek end with his grandmother,Mrs. Perry Livingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Garry Evans andson, Roger, were Sunday eveningvisitors at the Vincent Waldhome.

Miss Nancy Sinclair, who isemployed in an office in GrandRapids, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Sinclair, Sunday.

Bradley Wright spent Thurs-day with Mrs. Dean Tuckey andfamily. Mrs. Charles Wrightcalled in the evening and Bradleyreturned home with her.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckey anddaughters were Sunday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiles.

Sunday visitors at the HaroldEvans home included, Mrs.George Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. RonPosluszny, George Evans andMr. and Mrs. Walter Bork anddaughters.

Mrs. Nell Kennedy spent theweek end with her sister, Mrs.Elsie Burse.

Mrs. Carl Winchester called onMrs. Alice McKellar in Cass Cityon Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenczwere Sunday visitors at the CarlWinchester home.

Mrs. N. Kennedy and JohnKennedy were Friday eveningcallers of Mr. and Mrs. CarlWinchester.

Miss Marguerite Wald of Sagi-naw visited relatives here lastweek end.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laurie andfamily were Sunday dinnerguests at the Vincent Wald home.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Laurieand son enjoyed a drive innorthern Michigan Sunday.

"Mrs. Consumer Goes to Mar-ket and Tries to Get Her Money'sWorth" will be the theme for theHome Demonstration lesson to bepresented at the home of Mrs.David Binder Sept. 28 by Mrs.Wm. Cook and Mrs. VincentWald. The group will meet at 10a. m. Lunch will be served,by thehostess assisted by Mrs. Leish-man, Miss Mary'Wald and Mrs.Vincent Wald.

Cpl. George Wald, son of Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Wald, returnedhome last Friday after spendingnearly 18 months in the PanamaCanal Zone and serving as anM. P. in the armed forces there.He was met in .Saginaw by hisparents and aunt, Mrs. FloydWerdeman.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

SMART MONEYKNOWS

TOGO AFTER \READINGTHE APSW THISNEWSPAPER,

News Items from Holbrook AreaMrs. Ronald Fox and Mrs.

Douglas Cleland spent Saturdayin Detroit shopping.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorntonand Mary McHugh, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bond and girls, and Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker and girls,spent Friday at the Steve Deckerhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward ofFlint spent Saturday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencercalled at the Charles Bond homeTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonand Bob, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond, Bette Lou and Karen Annspent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Steve Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker,Connie Sue, Kay, and Kathyspent Sunday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dec-ker.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeer,Lynwood, and Charlene spentSunday at Kenneth Autens.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Lapeerspent Saturday evening at LesTownsends in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nadigerof Cass City and Mrs. Steve Dec-ker spent Monday forenoon atCliff Jacksons.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Edgar andfamily of .Flint spent Sunday atArnold Lapeer's.

^About 30 relatives and neigh-bors attended a housewarmingSaturday evening for Martin

Sweeneys. Euchre was played at5 tables. Dave Sweeney andMrs. Henry Sofka won highprizes and Mrs. Ernest Wills andIra Robinson won low prizes.Mrs. Alex Ross presented the.Sweeneys with a purse of money.

Mrs. Art Ballard and MarionBallard of Pontiac spent Sundayat the Will Lewis home.

Mrs. Len Johnston of Casevilleis spending this week at WillLewis' home.

Charley Lewis of Chicagospent from Sunday till Tuesdayat Will Lewis' home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marchandof Detroit are the proud parentsof a baby boy, Joseph David. Hermother Mrs. Chas. Brown isspending some time with theMarchand's.

Mrs. Martin Sweeney-and sons,Brian and Kevin, spent Mondayat the Dave Sweeney home.

Dinner guests Tuesday at DaveSweeneys were Jim Walker,Frank, and Art Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Heathspent the week end at the DaveSweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker andMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson spentMonday evening at Bud Gruber'sin Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smart ofCaseville called on Mr. and Mrs.Orla Kuhl Sunday.

Elders John Blackstock andDon Chessworth of Sanduskycalled on Mrs. Amy Bailey Thurs-

day evening.Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bailey of

Grosse Pointe spent Tuesdaywith his mother, Mrs. AmyBailey who is ill.

Mr. and Mrs^ Kenneth Baileyand f amly of Detrot spent Frdaywith Mrs. Amy Bailey.

Will Bundo is working at Les-lie Hewitt's putting up a newchimney.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundospent Saturday evening at LeslieHewitt's.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hewittspent the week end at the Shoe-maker cottage at West Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hewittspent Thursday at Henry Jack-son's.

Bulk fertilizer can be spreadon fields for the same price asfertilizer in the bag in manyMichigan areas, remind MSC soilscientists.

BAKEJT\. JL/ lJ

Sponsored by Cass City Grange

AT

Townsend's StoreON

SATURDAY, SEPT. 25STARTING AT 1:30 P. M.

Sponsored in Community Interest by

Phone 1 Cass City

SERVICESSept 21-Oct. 38:00 Each Evening

Colored motion pictures andcurios from the missionfields.

Rev. Doris V. HendrickEvangelist

of the

NazareneCorner Third and OakCass City, Michigan

Rev. Earl M. Crane, pastor

WELCOME

Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City. S.R. Wurtz, pastor. Sunday, Sept.26, Rally Day:

Bible School 10:00 a. m.Divine worship 11: 00 a. m.Evening worship 8:00 p. m.Monday Junior Youth Fellow-

ship 7:00 p. m.Wednesday Ladies' Aid will

have a special meeting, a workday with dinner at noon.

Wednesday evening prayerservice.

Thursday 7:00 p. m. Orchestrapractice. 8:00 p. m. Choir prac-tice.

We're HeadquartersFor Bow & Arrow

HuntersComplete Stock of Hunting Bows and

Hunting Arrows

estern Auto Associate StorBob Hunter, Cass City |

'BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Large and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CLIFF

Local RepresentativeCass City

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Axe, Midi. Phone 34F1

You'll be glad you bought a Chevrolet

You'll stay proudof Chevrolet's lasting good looks

You won't find another low-pricedcar with the look of quality you seein Chevrolet. And if you like Chev-rolet's looks now, you'll like its looksalways.

You'll enjoy exclusive featuresfor finer motoring

Body by Fisher—the highest-com-pression power of any leading low-priced car—the biggest brakes, theonly full-length box-girder frame

(and now's a great time to buy one!)

and the only Unitized Knee-Actionride in the low-price field. They'reall yours in Chevrolet!

You save when you buyand when you trade

Even so, Chevrolet is priced belowall other lines of cars. And at trade-in time, you'll be ahead again fromChevrolet's traditionally higher re-sale value.You'll get a special deal right nowRight now, we're in a position togive you the deal of the year on a

new Chevrolet. Come in and let ashow you how much you'll gain b;,buying now!

Now's the time to buy!

Get our big deal! Enjoy a new . • «

Chevrolet

BULEN MOTORSPhone 185R2 Cass City

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHKONICLE- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. PAGE THREE.

The remainder of the courtcalendar is listed here. Criminaland Civil cases, non-jury werelisted in last week's Chronicle.

Civil Cases—Non-JuryWolverine Insurance Company,

a Michigan' Corporation subrogeeof Wayne-J. Evans-vs. GeorgeChurchill, trespass on the case.

A. Kroegel & Company, aMich. Corp., for the use and bene-fit of the Michigan Mutual Lia-bility Company, a Michigan Cor-poration vs. William J. Strandand Mary M. Strand, jointly andind., and'William J. Strand, MaryM. Strand d|b|a Strand Body andPaint Shop, trespass on the case.

Lucy Rogalski vs. PeterRucinski, also known as JohnRucinski, damages.

John Rottaris vs. GeorgeChapelo, trespass on the case.

Herbert Schleier and AlfredFischaber, company partners, do-ing business under the name and.style of Millington Feed and CoalCompany vs. J. Lee Boothe, as-sumpsit.

Alden A. MacAlpine vs. GeraldWalsh, none.

Globe Indemnity Co., subrogee,-Stanley Wysocki and StanleyWysocki, individually vs. KeithWarren, Vera Warren and RuthWarren.

Moe M. Tonkon and .Samuel B.Weinstein, assignees and trusteesof Lane E. Paskill and Ray H.Harris, co-partners, d|b|a Paskill

Lumber Company vs. EldonWholesalers, incorporated, aMich. Corporation and ElmerWeber, assumpsit.

Donald Gunsell vs. Walter Wil-cox, trespass on the case.

Robert R. Rock vs. George L.Davidson d|b|a Davidson BrothersSales and Service, damages.

A. Fenster Corporation, a NewYork Corporation having itsprincipal place of business inCaro, Mich. vs. The Home Insur-ance Company, a New York Cor-poration having its principalplace of business in New York,N. Y.; The Pennsylvania Fire In-surance Company, a Pennsyl-vania Corp., having its principalplace of business in Philadelphia,Pennsylvania; and The Sun In-surance Office, a foreign corpor-ation whose executive offices arein New York, New York, as-sumpsit.

Chancery CasesCarl A. Williams, adm. of the

Estate of George Foskett, de-ceased vs. Basil E. Foskett, Al-mon G. Foskett, Cecil C. Foskett,Darrell D. Foskett, Harry JuniorFoskett and Nadene Norien Fos-kett Carter, to set aside deed.

Margaret I. Walker vs. HaroldE. Walker, divorce.

Douglass G. MacGregor, asadministrator of the Estate ofFlorence Thoresen, deceased andDeForest H. Haskell vs. Albin J.Stevens, as administrator of the

Estate' of Oscar Thoi^esen, de-ceased, William Henry Caswell,as Royal Norwegian Vice Consul,Julie Thoreson, and the unknownheirs, devisees, legatees and as-signs of the said Oscar Thoresen,deceased, none.

Esther C. Frost vs. Fred L.Frost, divorce.

Donald.vC. McNeil vs. VenettaM. McNeil, divorce.

Clementine Gerasimowicz vs.Ivan Gerasimowicz, divorce.

Marjorie Laskey vs. WilliamE. Laskey, divorce.

Dorothy Best vs. ClarenceBest, divorce.

Mildred A. Evans, executrix ofthe Estate of Ida May Brainerdvs. Charles L. Sprague, partitionand accounting.

William Owen vs. FlorenceEsther.Owen, divorce.

Ruth S. Nephew vs. Gerald E.Nephew, divorce.

Louise Henderson vs. GeorgeHenderson, divorce.

Ethel Smelser vs. CharleySmelser, divorce.Causes in which no progress has

been made for more than oneyear.

The Village of Cass City, aMichigan Municipal Corp., forthe use and benefit of the AutoOwners Insurance Company vs.Leslie Rossman, trespass on thecase.

Arza Webb d(ba Thumb RadioCo., vs. Michigan Bottle Gas

Company, a Michigan Corpora-tion, assumpsit.

Fritz- Mantey vs. William Mo-line, none.

Manufacturers Casualty Insur-ance Company, subrogee of Wil-liam L. Cotie and William L.Cotie vs. Paul McAllister, tres-|pass on the case.

William McComb .vs. LeRoyTerBu-sh, appeal from justicecourt.

Hilton J. Bauer and Franken-1muth Mutual Auto Insurance Co., ja Michigan Corporation, subrogee \of Hilton J. Bauer vs. Percy Col-lis, assumpsit.

Fern Pike, Michigan MutualLiability Co., a Michigan Ins.Corp., subrogee of Ellis Van-Conett and Jennie VanConett,ind., and as co-partners d|b|aVanConett Nash Sales and Ellis JVanConett and Jennie VanConett,ind., and as co-partners d|b|ajVanConett Nash Sales vs.'Charles Gibbs, trespass.

Auto-Owners Insurance Co., aDomestic Insurance Co., andsubrogee of Arnold McDougalland Chesley McDougall andArnold McDougall and ChesleyMcDougall vs. Earl Dibble,Junior, trespass.

The Akron State Bank, a Mich.,Banking Corp. vs. Robert Thayer,replevin.

Donna L. Sager, admx. of theEstate of Mary I. Linton, de-ceased vs. Bankers' Life and

Casualty Company, a Foreign In-surance Corporation, trespass onthe case upon promises.

Martin W. Koester and Wini-fred C. Koester vs. Al Eose andMax Kay, assumpsit.

Associates Discount Corp., anIndiana Corporation vs. ChesterW. Palmer, assumpsit.

George ,Swan vs. Clayton Eug-gles, damages.

In the Matter of the Applica-tion of the Village of Caro, aMunicipal Corp. vs. Helene J.Striffler, Leslie Collins andKroger Co., a Corporation, de-fendants; relative to acquiringtitle to certain real property inthe Village of Caro.

In the Matter of the Petition ofGladys Ferguson for the Dis-charge of a Mortgage vs., dis-charge of mortgage.

Arthur A. Conger vs. Ina JaneConger Hopf, damages.

Madeline Godfrey vs.. HermanJ. Godfrey, divorce.

Emry Muska vs. MargaretMuska, divorce.

Beth Marie Becker vs. Victor0. Becker, divorce.

Marguerite Leishman vs.Everitt Leishman, divorce.

William Charles McComb vs.Hazel McComb, divorce.

Amelia Hovey vs. Fred Hovey,divorce.

Arilla Eich vs. Donald W. Eich, jdivorce.

Bertha Perry vs. Harold Perry,divorce.

irst

FROM1 i\VylTI

EVENINGth

p» m«Rain or Shine

Due to the tremendous volume of sales of new Chevrolets, Bulen has a stock of used cars and trucks SECOND TO NONE IN THIS AREA!Come... See... Buy! Chevrolets, Fords, Plymouths and all popular m akes from 41's through 53's . . . all gone over to assure you of the best^for your money. All makes and models of used cars and trucks will be offered for sale at public auction. Come prepared to buy. . . you'll geta car mighty cheap.

or insAppraisal Must Be Made

Before 6:OO p.m. on Sale dayCome in and select your car now! Try it out BEFORE THE AUCTION. We will demonstrate it for you. Yoif will know all about it and beready to bid what it is worth!

USED CAR BUYERS AND DEALERS INVITED! v

Auction Will Be at Our Used Car Lot on EastMain Street, [ In Garage in Case of Rain ]

Cass City, MichiganDon't miss this bona fide auction. It is your opportunity to buy at YOUR PRICE and trade in your present car too!

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer

BULENPHONE 185R2

CHEVROLET - OLDS MOBILEHOME OF OK USED CARS CASS CITY, MICH.

By Quentin E. Ostrander,Should a third cutting of

alfalfa be harvested for hay inMichigan ?

This question was asked ofMilton Erdman, farm crops spe-cialist at Michigan State College,and here is what he said:

The yield and location of thealfalfa field, and the need formore winter feed, should beweighed in making this decision.

Most alfalfa hay yields fromthird, cuttings in Michigan aresmall. The third cuttings usuallyyield only about one-half as muchas the second cuttings. Alfalfa!that yields about three tons perjacre for two cuttings will givejabout a half ton, or less, on thethird cut.

In extreme southern Michigan,cutting alfalfa between Septem-ber 15 and October 15 may dam-age the stand for the next year.A third cutting in this area issafer before September 15 or af-ter October 15.

In Tuscola County, Septemberis the critical period when alfalfashould not be cut or closelygrazed. Hay can be harvested af-ter October 1 in this section ofthe state.

Erdman doubts the value of go-ing to the expense of harvestingthis third small crop of alfalfahay unless winter feed is in shortsupply. The yield is too small.Weather conditions are far fromideal for curing hay in the latefall.

Probably the best way to usethis late season alfalfa growth,if it is needed for feed—is tograze it, the farm cropsman sug-gests. Late fall pasture can betaken off without injuring thestand and there is no harvestingexpense.

How about lime and fertilizeron hay and pasture fields? Thefirst step in a good fertilizer pro-gram is to make sure the soil hasenough lime so that plants canuse the fertilizer that is supplied.A soil test is the only sure wayto know whether or not lime isneeded and also how much andwhat analysis fertilizer to use.

Here are some figures that willshow what a three-ton yield ofalfalfa will take from the soil:Calcium carbonate (lime) 200Ibs; Phosphorus 35 Ibs.; and Po-tassium 135 Ibs.

Different soils vary in theamounts of these elements whichthey make available each yearfor growing plants. A soil testshows the amounts available.Lime and fertilizer applicationsmade on the basis of soil testsare a practical way to get themost return from dollars spentfor fertilizers.

The Tuscola county soil testinglaboratory is located in the FarmBureau office at the CaroFarmers' Cooperative elevator.

are sent to the Extension Officewhere the lime and fei-tilizer re-commendations are made.

MICROMETI?

mimmmiiiuimm HI Hmmiiiimiimiiiitmniiiimiiiimiimm mmimiiumiwiinimmiiii iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiitiiirHiiuniiniii

Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want Ads Today!

aiMinnininiiiHiinniiiiiiKiiiHiriiiiniiiiinnuniiiHHniiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiHiiiiiriiiiioiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiuiiiiiiiB

By H. M. Bulen

We don't know why people come into our lot and kickthe tires of the cars they're looking at. We never have beenable to quite figure it out. »

The tires on the used cars at our used car lot can tellyou a lot about the quality automobiles that pass throughour hands. And you don't have to do any kicking.

Tires that are worn in spots, or that are worn only onone side of the tread and not on the other, are signs offront wheels out of alignment. Evenly-worn tires are one ofthose clues, like the lack of a white coat on your tongue,that means general good health inside.

Tires that are free from cuts and bruises give a goodindication of the kind of owner that had the car before you*A driver inclined to run into the curb leaves his mark onhis tires. It's hard on the tires, of course, and may alsodamage the steering gear and linkage and knock the wheelsout of alignment.

These signs on the tires, or lack of them, will give youan idea too, of the general care the previous owner gave hiscar.

Take your time when you look over your used car, askthe questions you want to know and then take it out on theroad for a good spin. Take the wheel yourself and see whatit will do. i

That's the way WE sell cars ... and the proof of thispudding is in the fact that so many people who havebought cars from us come back to buy another.

Maybe they kick the tires, but they never kick aboutthe cars they've bought, ;

If you haven't heard, we are having another AuctionFriday, the 24th. We can't seem to sell enough used carsand trucks to keep thetm in line with our sales of newChevrolets and Oldsmobiles. (We have sold more new carsthis year than in 1953). So, here's a chance to pick up agood car or truck at a reasonable price. We must liquidate,and, our loss is your gain, IF, you take advantage of it.

/CHEVROLET/ " s

126,000 of your neighbors ore now enjoying e/ecfoe clothes dryers.

Electric Clothes Dryers

are

When you look for the best buy in clothes maw to the Contrary, washable* last longetdryers—shop electric. And while you're dried away from the sun and the wind,shopping, compare costs—includinginstallation!

An electric dryer's a bargain compared toline drying, too. Its gentle warmth is kinderto clothes . . . preserves their freshnessand bright, new bob. And, great grand-

SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

ThisWeek's

OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN

MEAT SPECIALSCUT FROM

Tuscola CountyCHOICE CUT BEEF

Pot Roastlb.

YOUNG AND TENDER

Reef Liver

FRESH

Ground Beef

HOME MADE

CHOICE CUT

nib Steak

lb.

Ring Bologna99*

More and More People Are EatingLUNCH MEATS

Try Some Today — You'll Be Glad You Did

LEAN AND MEATY

Pork Chops

lb.

Whole- lb.

FRESH HAMSLean and Meaty lb.

PORK STEAK

Pre-Cooked Hickory Smoked lb.

HAMS whole»

Pre-Cooked Hickory Smoked lb.

PICNICS

Stokely's Finest Cream Style

CORN303cans

STOKELY'S FINEST

Peaches2,1/2 cansliced orhalves

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

can IOCREMEMBER—PLUS THESE SAVINGS WE OFFER FREE PRIZES WITHYOUR ACCUMULATED PURCHASE RECEIPTS.

Van Camp's ' -

Pork & Beans o16-oz.cans

Stokely's Finest giant 46-oz. can

Orange JuieeNorthern

rolls

Stokely's Finest Honey Pod

Peas 303cans

Rax Bonito

FLAKES cans

Michigan U. S. No. 1

POTATOES 15-lb.peck

CHASE & SANBORN

drip or reg.

& Super MarketSLAUGHTERHOUSE 306 LOCKER PHONE 280

Before Don Koepfgen, Cass City, purchased Kathy K, the four-year-old mare was seldom inthe money at any of the races. Since he has train ed her this year, Kathy K has been in the moneyin four of her six starts. Kathy K was photographed here as she won the C pace third race atWolverine Raceway, Detroit, Saturday, Sept. 4. Kathy K is pictured in the foreground.

Value of Home FreezerDepends on Family Need

A home freezer for the farmcan be an asset or a liability—de-pending upon individual needs.The initial cost is high and folkswho don't actually need a freezeroften wind up with a financial li-ability.

To make freezing food profitable,you have to have extra food topreserve or live near a marketthat regularly features money-saving food specials that you canbuy in bulk.

If you raise your own meat andchickens, a freezer is a good in-vestment. And, if you often huntwild game, a home freezer wfllcertainly be more convenient thana locker in town.

Yet, if you don't consistentlyproduce more food or meat thanyou use, or can't save by buyingin bulk, you can get along justas well with a refrigerator aswith a home freezer.

Important considerations whenbuying a freezer are such thingsas installation costs, electric rates,availability of servicing of freezerand availability and price of pack-aging materials.

In the long run little is savedby buying a small freezer, for theunit should be large enough tomake the cost per food poundsmall. . Six to sight cubic feet<measure of capacity) per personis a good guide to follow in pur-chasing a freezer,.

In determining the size you want,also consider how much space isavailable in the home.

OWENDALE

The speaker at the RLDSChurch at the 11 o'clock serviceat Canboro was Elder Silas Par-ker..

The Adult Class of the RLDSChurch held its first meetingof the year at the home of Mrs.May Sheufelt Friday evening.Alma Davis was teacher andFlorence Sheufelt, secretary-treasurer. The next meeting willbe at the home of Fernely Mc-Namera, Gagetown.

Nina Lavaque and son, Bud,and Joe Madona of Detroit spentthe week end at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Art Cooley, Jr., andchildren.

Elder John Blackstock of San-dusky and Apostle Don Chess-worth were in these parts Thurs-day evening and held services atthe RLDS Church, ApostleChessworth being the speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Roeand children, Cathy Jean andDennis, were callers at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ZapfeFriday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltspent the week end at Holly,Michigan, at the home of Mr. andMrs. Milton Cleaver and inSaginaw at the home of Mr. andMrs. Elmer Morrin.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mosseau ofDetroit were guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton Gimmelland son, Lewis.

Mrs. May Sheufelt had as Sun-day dinner guests, Mrs. Iva Ar-

i nott and Mr. and Mrs. JamesGimmell, Mr. and Mrs. ErvinAndrews and children, Larry andLesley, and Les Sheufelt of De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andrewsand son, Jimmie, were in DetroitSaturday to pick up Jake Abbe,Jr., who is home for two we^ksfrom Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-souri.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ziehmand son spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. FloydZiehm.

Mrs. Dan Thaut and childrenof AtiGrps B^ent the week end atthe home of h^r pax-en to Mr. andMrs. Flovd Zanfe, returning withher husband, Dan Thaut, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Popantzand father, Albert Popantz ofBay Port, were Friday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Dave O'Connell.

Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Chisholm,Gagetown. an'] daughter, Grace,were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. James Mosher.

Wesley PavVer was a guest ofhis parents. Mr. and Mrs. SilasParker, and son, Kenneth, Sun-da y.' Mrs. Adeline Parker, Elkton,

a,n<J Mr. and Mrs. Fernelv - Mc-Namera, Gagetown, and Mrs.Lizzie Andrews were quests Sun- jday of Mr. and Mrs. George Muirof Brown Citv. j

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Parker andson, Kenneth, were Sundayguests of Mrs. Viley Wilfong- ofElkton. i

Mr. and Mrs. Dave O'Connellwere Sunday guests of Mr. and,Mrs. John O'Connell of Rescue, j

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bultman \of Detroit spent the week end attheir farm here.

Mrs. May Sheufelt and Mrs.Frank Sheufelt called on Mrs. jJoe Miljure Friday.

AuctionARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390

Auction sale of good quality dairy cattle will be held on thepremises located at 606 Saint Clair St., % mile west of stop light inAlmont, on

Commencing at 1 o'clockHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh,

calf by sideHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh,

calf by sideHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh,

calf-by sideHolstein cow, 4 years old, fresh,

calf by sideHolstein cow, 3 years old, fresh,

calf by sideHolstein cow, 7 years old, due

soonDurham cow, 2~y2 years old,

fresh, calf by sideGuernsey cow, 6 years old,

fresh, calf by sideGuernsey cow, 3 years old, due

soonHolstein cow, 4 years old, due

soonHolstein cow, 4 years old, due

soonHolstein heifer, 2y2 years old,

fresh, calf by side

Holstein heifer, 2% years old,fresh, calf by side

Holstein heifer, 2% years old,fresh, calf by side

Holstein heifer, 2% years old,fresh, calf by side

Holstein heifer, 2y2 years old,fresh, calf by side

Holstein heifer, 2y2 years old,fresh, calf by side

Holstein heifer, 2*/2 years old,due soon

Holstein heifer, 2*/2 years old,due soon

Holstein heifer, 2*/2 years old,due soon

Holstein heifer, 2% years old,

Holstein heifer, 2% years old,due soon

Holstein bull, 8 months old, arti-ficial bred

USUAL ' TERMS

Wm. Gottsettling, OwnerALMONT SAVINGS BANK, CLERK

*-:•»

f*»>»:«»>»*«

Cass Cityf****

***»>f*t*»K>

**

*H*With all the money spent on J **

the road to ruin it is no wonder *|*4-it is in such good shape. j t£$*

HIGH SCHOOLvs.

Croswell -HIGH SCHOOL

If you have doubts about any-thing, give your conscience thebenefit of the doubt. i

*

Experience is the thing thatteaches us how dishonest otherpeople can be.

$$f*f*

It's a fact that one half of theworld knows that the other halfis looking for the best of it.

Damaging Fires. !Twenty-five reported fires

damaged 36 acres of Michiganforests and grasslands last week,onservation department records

show.

FRIDAYSEPTEMBER

STARTING AT 8 P. M.

At Cass City Recreation

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. PAGE FIVE.

THE PRESENTThat Lasts A Year

A SUBSCRIPTION TO

The Home Newspaper

ML CHALMERS JULIUS NOMK.

fWDEEDSHE IS~ * ONU/NOMt IT TAKESHER LOTS LONGER

MRPWARfCoWILL BE JOHNNIE-ON-THESPOT TO ADD THEM FOR

"toUft BENEFIT.

plO Powered-

.With your own Allis-Chalmers Forage Harvester, youcan handle roughage fast, yet keep silage costs in line. . . now, and for years to come.

Operated by power take-off with a full two-plow orlarger tractor, this chopper gives you big loads in min-utes. Your harvest of high-grade corn and sorghumsilage will stay on schedule, ahead of frost damage.

When you want to ensile windrowed or standingcrops, an easy change-over is yours with Slide-Lockattachments. Rear-delivery or side-delivery chutes are

- available to fit your needs.Ask us now to demonstrate the Allis-Chalmers Forage

Harvester. It's a big-capacity machine priced for homeownership.

Men's City Bowling League.Team W L Pts.Gremel 5% % 7V2Asher 5 1 7Czeszewski 4 2 6Gagetown 4 2 5Dillman 3 3 4Kritzman 3 3 4Juhasz 3 3 3Kolb -- 2 4 3Helwig 2 - 4 3Bartz 2 4 3Farmer 1% 4% 1%Wallace 1 5 1

Team high series: Gremel 2409,Kritzman 2265, Czeszewski 2253.

Team high game: Gremel 852,Gremel 812, Asher 810.

Individual scoring results: "500series" rolled by Wallace 550;Kritzman 538; Dillman 535;Asher 532; Gregory 520;Czeszewski 518; Juhasz 508; Hel-wig 504; Gremel 500.

"200" games were rolled byAsher 224; Gremel 205; Dillman203; Wallace 202; Juhasz 200;Benkelman 200.

Ladies City League.Team Pts.

Tune Inthe National Farmand Home Hour —•very Saturday — NBC

( flLLIS-CHflLMERS )V SAlfS AND SERVICE i

.E.JOHNSON

DEFORD

Dewey 7Alwards 5B. Hildinger 5I. Hildinger 5Brown 4Kusch 4McGomb -. Sl/2Johnson 3Bartle 1%Townsend 1

High team three games:Dewey 1900, Rusch 1764, Brown1735,1. Hildinger 1733, Townsend1691.

High team single games:Dewey 679, I. Hildinger 633, Mc-Comb 626.

High individual three games:Alice McComb 470, D. Klinkman(sub.) 468, B. Dewey 464, B.Townsend 453, I. Hildinger 446.

High individual single game:D. Klinkman (sub.) 188, A. Mc-Comb 187, I, Hildinger 182, P.Brown 171.

Beginner's Group.High individual single games:

G. Musall 107-99, B. King 103, E.Dorman, V. Moshier 100, M. Hull92.

Individual high single game:V. Strickland 197 and 171; C.Patterson 181, D. Klinkman 179,C. Wright 177.

Individual high three games:C. Patterson 490, V. Strickland484, B. Dewey 461, P. Holcomb455, B. Hildinger 453.

Bertha Hildinger picked up the4-7-10 split.

Mayme Guild picked up^ the1-2-4-10 two times.

The Merchant's League startedtheir season of competition onthe night of Sept. 15 when twelveteams took over the Cass CityBowling Alleys. Last season'sdefending Champions, the RuschTeam, posted a 2492 series asthey won their three games giv-ing them a good start with fourpoints. Resting in first placewith them are two'other Teams,The Bankers and Brinkers.Strohs posted the highest pin fallof the evening as they camethrough with a three game seriesof 2587. This included high singlegames of 901 and 903. Retherfordand Parsch of the Stroh Teamhad high series of 575 and 573respectively. The high singlegame honors also went to thesetwo men as Parsch hit 214 andRetherford 211.

Merchanette's League.

Team P^3'Pinney State Bank 3Rabideau Motors 3Shaws Construction 3Leeson Wallpaper and Drapery 3Cass City Oil and Gas 1Copeland Insurance 1Forts J-General Telephone Co 1

Team high single game: Pin-neys 750 and 739; C. C. Oil andGas 745; Rabideaus and C. C.Oil and Gas 720.

Team high three games: Prn-neys 2138; C. C. Oil and Gas2121; Rabideaus 1989.

BOYD P. TAIT, Auctioneer Phone Caro 352

Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal prop-erty at the premises located 3% miles east of Cass City, on

Saturday, Oct. 2MACHINERY

John Deere B tractor with bean puller andcultivator

3 section drag2 bottom 12 in. plowSide delivery rakeMowing machineJewelry wagon2 bag No. 2 clover seed

FURNITURE(Complete 7 room house of furniture)

1953 7 ft. Crosley Shelyador refrigeratorNorge electric rangeChronte dinette set (like new)Electric mixer8 piece dining room set7 drawer desk and chair2 9x12 rugs (good)3 section bookcase (natural finish)2 platform rockers1 rocking chairOccasional arm chair2 radios21 in. Admiral TV (new)2 piece bedroom set with springs and mat-

tress

3 piece bedroom set with springs and mat-tress

Double roll away bed with interspringmattress

Single roll away bed with mattress2 single beds with springs and mattressChest of drawersElectric Hygiene sweeperHall mirror 4 floor lampsTable lamps End table2 magazine holdersMaytag washer Set of wash tubs2 ironing boardsQuantity of curtains and drapesVelvet covered benchTable model cream! separator2 folding chairsMiscellaneous chairs and tablesQuantity of dishes and cooking utensilsPicnic table Lawn grill2 lawn mowers1 dog house (like new)100 bushel oats 100 ft. hay ropeRecord player and records2-way inter communication systemMany other articles too numerous to men-

tionBoy's bicycle . ; : -.T. :i .'.'^Iv",

TERMS: USUAL TERMS

Gladys and Max Agar, Owners|

Merchant's League.Team W L Pts.Rusch 3 0 4Bankers 3 0 4Brinkers 3 0 4Strohs 2 1 3Bowling Alley .... 2 1 3Alwards 2 1 2Oliver 1 2 2Hartwicks 1 2 1Shellane .1 2 1Fuel G a s 0 3 0Bauer 0 3 0Rabideau 0 3 0

Team high series: Strohs 2587,Rusch 2492, Shellane 2401.

Team high game: Strohs 903-901, Rusch 864, Brinker 858.

Individual scoring results: "500series" rolled by Retherford 575;Parsch 573; Willy 542; .Strickland540; Dillman 536; Hubbard 507;Wallace 501. The three .highindividual single games wererolled by Parsch as he hit 214;Retherford 211; Willy 195.

Personal News Items from Gagetown Area

The want ads are newsy too.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. FrankRocheleau at Cass City HospitalTuesday" morning, Sept. 21, ababy boy. The Rocheleaus havetwo other boys.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller ofFairgrove, Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFreeman and Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Kehoe were Saturdayand Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank Lenhard at their cot-tage at Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kehoetook Miss Edith Miller to TawasCity Sunday for a week's visitwith her brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs.. Warren Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Volz and familyof Marlette were callers at theArthur Fischer home Sunday af-ternoon.

Mr. Julius Fischer celebratedhis 83rd birthday Sunday.

Celebrating her 71st birthdaySunday, Mrsi George Miklovichentertained members of her fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. John Miklovichand family of Reese, Mr. andMrs. L. K. Labor and daughtersand Mrs. Mary Hook of Flint,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enderle andfamily of Owendale, TonyMiklovich of Royal Oak, MissDolores Gwezdala of Bay Cityand Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mik-lovich of Gagetown were present.

Born Sept. 15 to Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Hanson of Angola, Indi-ana, a daughter. Mrs. Hanson isthe former Cecelia Miklovich.

The Gagetown Public SchoolPTA meeting was held lastThursday, Sept. 16, in the schoolauditorium. An interesting paneldiscussion concerning schoolproblems was held and the mem-bers decided that this discussionshould be on the agenda forfuture meetings. Any problems orsuggestions relating to these dis-cussions should be handed to Mrs.Harold Evans before such meet-ing. After the business meeting,

• Ruth Karr, Judy Cleland andBeverly Hurd played piano solos.Refreshments were served. Thenext meeting will be a pie socialto be held the third Thursday inOctober.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bartholomy} and Mary Ann were Sunday eve-ning guests of Mr. and Mrs.Elery Sontag and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag andfamily were Saturday evening

guests of her parents, Mr. andMrs. William King at Owendale.The occasion was a surprisebirthday party for Mr. King.Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Stern and family of Pigeon,Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Goslin ofUnionville, Mr. and Mrs. BernardKing and Ann of Owendale,Arthur King of Elkton, Mr. andMrs. Sanford Powell and family,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Repshin-ska and Mr. and Mrs. LeoBartholomy of Gagetown. Theevening was spent playing cardsand prizes awarded. A deliciouslunch including a birthday cake)was served.

George Wald, son of Mr. and|Mrs. Vincent Wald, was dis-lcharged from the service at FortSheridan, Illinois, Sept. 17 andarrived home that night. Heentered the armed service Oct. 6,1952, received his basic trainingat Camp Atterbery, Indiana, andFort Knox, Kentucky. He was as-signed for duty to the PanamaCanal leaving for there April 1,1953, and was stationed there for17 months. He is on the reservelist.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter entertainedthree tables at a dessert bridgeparty last Friday afternoon ather home. Prizes were awardedto Miss Rosalia Mall and Mrs.Patrick Kehoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thielwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Leo Ullrich of Sebe-waing. Saturday guests at theThiel home were Mrs. EdwardSchwartz and son, Johnnie, ofDeford and Miss Agnes Whiteof Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe,Sr., are spending the week inPontiac with their daughter andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. FrankO'Neil.

Pvt. James LaFave, stationedat South Park Military Reserva-tion, Broughton, Pa., spent Sat-urday night and .Sunday with hisfather, Roy LaFave, and sister,Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Jr.

T/Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-Dermid spent four weeks with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephMcDermid, before leaving for hisassignment overseas. T/Sgt. Mc-Dermid entered the army Dec. 8,1942, and went to school whilestationed at Roosevelt Field, New

York, and Atlanta City, New Jer-sey. For three years he saw ser-vice in North Africa, India, Bur-ma and China. After three yearsin the reserves he was calledback to active duty in 1950 andhas been stationed at Patrick AirField Base at Coca Beach,Florida. He left last Wednes-day, September 15, for CampKilmer, New Jersey, and Fridaywent to Westover Field, Mass.Saturday he left there for TripoliBase, North Africa. Mrs. McDer-

mid and daughter will live withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankBardwell, near Caro and expectsto join her husband after thefirst of the year.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowlandof Burton, Ohio, visited at thehomes of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePurdy and Mr. and Mrs. LesliePurdy Wednesday and Thursday.

Miss Joan Downing, R. N., hasaccepted a position as nurse atthe clinic in Caro for Drs. Niggand Miles.

COMING SOON!

THE NEW

Watch For It!

Leonard DammOliver and New Idea Farm Equipment

Phone 240R2 Cass City

MOT MOUST A OOOD

—a Great Deal More

In "Stay-New" Style!

Stand-Out Features!

Outstanding Value!

Super "86" 4-Door Sedan. A General Motors Valut.

This is the year to make the "Rocket" yours! For this yearOldsmobile is further ahead than ever. Further ahead in big,

important things like style leadership . . . that long, low-level lookthat sets you apart from the rest. New "Rocket" Engine

power . . . remarkably responsive performance for the tightesttraffic or the widest open road. Add the dash and dazzle of

Oldsmobile's exclusive color styling...the wide sweep of Oldsmobile'sdramatic panoramic windshield . . . and every major

power feature* you can think of. What's more, there's anotherbig plus . . . the plus value your "Rocket" Oldsmobile

will bring at trade-in time. So don't settle for just any car whenyou can drive THE car—Oldsmobile! And there's no better time

,than right now to get our liberal appraisal! You'll agree,Oldsmobile's more than just a "good deal" . . . it's a great deal!

*Safety Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows and Power Seats available at extra cosf.

•ROCKBT' Ol_D SIX/IPhone 185R2 BULEN MOTORS Cass City

DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILE'S "SEPTEMBER SPECTACULAR" IN COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE • NBC-TV • SAT., SEPT. 25

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Ray Pleenor and

sons were at Mio Sunday.Fern Profit and Miss Peggy

Gundrum spent the week end atLogansport, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Benkelmanand Miss Maxine Loney visitedfriends in Detroit Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jon Snooks ofRichmond spent Sunday with hermother, Mrs. Richard Edgerton.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butterfieldof Almont were Sunday guestsof his sister, Mrs. Harve .Streeter,here.

Mary Ellen Baker, Tom Schwa-derer and Lou Jim Bishop areagain enrolled in college at Al-Mon.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos andsons had as Sunday dinnerguests Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thayerand son of Gilford.

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rohr-bach of Flint visited her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thane, overSaturday and Sunday.

Friday guests of Mrs. EllaVance were Mrs. Jane Nicholasof Whittemore and Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Main of Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBuehrly and family visited Mr.and Mrs. Frank Striffler nearLexington Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Zapfe ofFlint were callers at the LyleZapfe home late Sunday and vis-ited Mr. Zapfe in the hospitalhere.

Mr. Donald Gemmell and BruceMellendorf of Owendale had din-ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Churchill Wednesday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bartleand family of Saginaw were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Clement Tyo, Mrs. Bartle'sparents.

Mona Lee Howell and Pat Stir-ton are among those who havereturned to Central MichiganCollege of Education at Mt.Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strifflervisited his sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smiley inPontiac, from Friday until Mon-day morning.

Mrs. Jack Hunter of Mayvilleand Mrs. Donald Fassett andchildren of Cass City spentThursday morning at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Churchill.

Mrs. Don Seeger, Mrs. EarlHartwick, Mrs. George Seeger,Mrs. Lester Evens and Mrs. Clif-ford Martin attended the countyOES club meeting at VassarSaturday.

B. A. Elliott is on a trip in theEast visiting relatives in NewYork and Massachusetts. Enroute there he visited the ErnestGoodalls at Heron and OllieSpencer in Ontario.

The eight-month-old baby,Dawn Marie, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. George Regnerous ofDetroit is spending an unlimitedtime at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Churchill of Cass City.

Alfred Wallace was 87 yearsold Saturday and thirty-tworelatives, including children aridgrandchildren, surprised him atthe Wallace farm home that eve-ning. The group enjoyed potlucksupper.

James and Russell Foy went toEast Lansing Sunday where theywill register at Michigan StateCollege Thursday and begin theirclasses Monday, Sept. 27. Jameswill be a junior and Russell willenter as a freshman.

Thirty-four attended the September meeting of the NovestaFarmers' Club Friday evening atthe Lee Hartel home. For en-tertainment, Earl Harris showedpictures. The October meetingwill be held at the Peter Deckerhome.

Mrs. Harold Craig, in companywith her sister, Mrs. Clinton Hel-wig of Pontiac, flew to Chicagoon business for Mrs. Helwig overthe week end. Mrs. AndrewBarnes, Sr., met her daughterMrs. Craig, in Pontiac Mondayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anthesand Miss Minnie Jaus werecallers at the Theron Bush home

- near Unionville Sunday and wthe afternoon attended a mis-sionary meeting in the Evan-gelical Church at Elkton. Rev.and Mrs. Wurtz attended themeeting also.

Mrs. Lyle Koepfgen, Mrs. Er-nest Croft, Mrs. A. N. Bigelow,Mrs. Willis Campbell, Mrs. D. A.Krug and the Misses JoAnn Big-elow and Marian Croft enjoyedhearing the U. S. Marine bandwhich played Sunday evening inthe Southfield School where MissMarian Croft teaches.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dewey spentSunday with their son, RobertFoy, and family in East Lansing.They also heard the speech givenby President Hanna at the col-lege auditorium Sunday after-noon. Mrs. Ella Vance accom-panied the Deweys and spent theday at the home of her son, Mr.Milo Vance, and family.

All members of the Art Clubwere present Wednesday after-noon of last week when Mrs. Wm.Simmons entertained that groupfor the September meeting. As-sistant hostess was Mrs. E. ^A.Livingston. Entertainment whichwas arranged by Mrs. AlbertWhitfield was TV stunts. A newmember, Mrs. Manley Asher, waswelcomed into the club. The Oc-tober meeting will be with Mrs.Edward Golding, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kennedyspent Sunday with Mrs. EllaC'umper at the hotel.

Mrs. Edith Stock and Mrs.Ella Mae Cumper spent lastThursday in^Mt. Pleasant.

The Judson Bible Class of theBaptist Church will meet withMiss Gladys Tuckey Friday eve-ning.

M.T. and Mrs. Francis Earnerand children of Clio spent Sundaywith Mrs. Karner's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jake Killer.

Mrs. J. E. Pease of LaGrange,111., returned home Monday afterspending a week with her mother,Mrs. B. F. Benkelman, Sr.

A few little folks enjoyed sup-per and the show with MarkAbraham last Friday to help himcelebrate his seventh birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchinsonattended a regular meeting ofUbly Chapter OES at UblyWednesday evening of last week.

Duncan Wallace of Evansville,Ind., came Tuesday to spend therest of the week with his *grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Wallace.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Berkley spent Saturday night atthe Lester Bailey home and at-

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley at-tended the fair last Thursday.

Kenneth Cumper spent Satur-day and Sunday at Logansport,Ind.

Mrs. Patience Agar of Owen-dale called on Mr. and Mrs. JohnKennedy Sunday afternoon-.

David Meiser passed his physi-cal examination for the Navy andhas been sent to Great Lakes, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darlingof Marlette were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ken-nedy.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartley-^ ofPontiac spent from Tuesday tillThursday with Mr. and Mrs. JayHartley.

Ivan Zapfe of Cheboygan vis-ited his brother, Lyle Zapfe, inCass City Hospital Tuesday af-ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Higginsof Allen Park visited his grand-mother, Mrs. A. H. Higgins, atthe nursing home here Sunday.

tended the 1934 class reunion of

John Ralph is the name of thesix-pound, fifteen-ounce son, bornSept. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Charley

Ranck of Parker in Cass City Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly

and Mrs. Harve JUinkman leftSept. 7 on a trip to the UppeiPeninsula and are expected backMrs. Ranck.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cumper,' this week. ^Mr. and Mrs. Nick Decker and) Mr> and Mrs. Howard KelleyMr. and Mrs. Earl Harris ofMarlette spent Sunday, Sept. 12at London, Ont.

Mrs. E. A. KochSteele) of Pittsburgh,

(Cressy Sunday afternoon.Pa., is

spending a week- with Mr. and McKinley and Mrs. Clement TyoMrs. Mack Little and calling onrelatives here.

Mary Ann Gracey is confinedto her home with a fractured leftleg. The leg was broken lastThursday while Mary Ann waspracticing as a cheer leader.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kapnick ofOak Park, 111., spent from Thurs-day until Sunday with her sis-ters, Mrs. R. P. Whelan at Mid-land and with Mrs. Lester Bailey.

Twelve girls were invited to thehome of Jackie Musser Friday tohelp celebrate her llth birthday.The girls enjoyed supper and themovies. Jackie received manynice gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Trathen andRosella Young and Mrs. BelleHill were Sunday dinner guestsof the latter's daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Darlingat Marlette.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stepka ofTyre have purchased a home onHoughton Street from Cliff Croftand will move to Cass City in thenear future, Mr. and Mrs. Stepkaare the parents of Mrs. ClarkSeeley.

Stanley McArthur and son,Bob, and Miss Joyce Helwig wentto Sand Lake Sunday and Mrs.Lydia Starr, who had visited theJos. Clements there since theprevious Tuesday, returned homewith them.

Miss Bonnie Benkelman re-turned to Kalamazoo Sept. 12where she is a junior in WesternCollege. Miss Mary Woodwent Sunday to E. Lansing andis enrolled in BCollege this year.- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. JacobHiller from Friday until Sundaywere his sister, Mrs. A. H. White-foot, and daughter, Grace, andson and family, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Whitefoot and two chil-dren, all of Detroit.

Saturday and Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buehrlywere her brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Gardner of Plym-outh. Sunday afternoon callerswere Mrs. Nick Straky anddaughter, Catherine.

Robert L. Wood DCS of Nor-folk, Va., came Tuesday and leftFriday morning. His wife andlittle son Michael returned toNorfolk with him, where theywill make their home whileRobert is in the Navy.

Laurence E. Morrison, betterknown as Larry, is in the armedforces and is stationed in NewYork. His complete address is:A/BAF

Laurence E. Morrison,16471244, 3654 Training

Sqdn., Flight 3780, Sampson AirForce Base, Geneva, N. Y.

Officers for the coming yearwere elected at a meeting Mon-day evening in the EvangelicalChurch of the Youth Fellowship.

treasurer.All second, third and fourth

and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteand children were visitors at theTed Scroggins home at Saginaw

Mrs. Frank Alward, Mrs. Wm.

attended an American LegionAuxiliary meeting in SebewaingWednesday evening.

Mr. Walter Mann returned tohis home in Otisville Mondayafter spending two weeks visitinghis cousin, Mrs. John Crawford,and other relatives.

Dale Damm has received hisseparation from the army afterserving 23 months and Mr. andMrs. Damm are settled in anapartment over Freiburgers.

Mrs. Edith Gwilliane ofCoronation, Alberta, has beenvisiting in the home of herbrother, John Kennedy here, andother relatives and friends forten days.

Eastern Star Gifford chapter'spast matrons' club, the FrancesBelle Watson Club, will meet fora potluck supper Tuesday eve-ning, Sept. 28, with Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Root.

Marc Reagh of Detroit spentSunday at the hbme of Mrs.Laura Reagh. He and Mrs. Henryand family and Mrs. Olmsteadwere all Sunday dinner guestsof Mrs. Reagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wahl andfamily of Ann Arbor spentlast week end here with Mrs.WahPs parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Kennedy, and visited withher aunt, Mrs. Edith Gwilliane.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eddy of De-troit spent a long week end withMrs. Zora Day. Also, with Mrs.

Born Wednesday in Cass CityHospital to Mr. and Mrs. GarfieldTurner, a nine-pound son.

Mr. and Mrs. Clair Tuckey andson, Mark, and Paul Conrad wereat Midland. Sunday afternoonwhere they visited Mr. and Mrs.Robert Drake.

Fifteen-year-old Paul Conrad,formerly of Goshen, Ind., cameLabor Day and is making hishome with Mr. and Mrs. ClairTuckey and Mark.

Mrs. Arthur Little and son,Bruce, went to Pontiac Wednes-day where Mrs. Little attended ameeting and dinner for PontiacDaily Press correspondents atthe Waldron Hotel.

Mr.* and Mrs. Chas- Holm werecalled to Twining Wednesdaywhen they received word that hisgrandmother, Mrs. Clara Holm,had suffered a stroke and wasnot expected to live.

Methodist Youth Fellowshipsof Cass City will hold their firstmeeting jointly at 7 o'clock Sun-day night at the church. Afterthe program and business meet-ing, refreshments will be served.

Misses Evelyn and DorothyMcLaughlin and Mrs. Leona Wil-liams, all of Detroit, spent Sun-day with Mrs. G. A. Martin. Mrs.John McLaughlin, Mrs. Martin'sdaughter, returned home with theSunday visitors. Mrs. McLaughlinhas been visiting Mrs. Martin andother Cass City friends for a fewdays.

Mrs. Mason Wilson and Mrs.!Lela Wright /were in SaginawTuesday night to attend a meet-ing of the Saginaw MichiganPractical Nurses' Association.The meeting was held in the jVFW Hall in Saginaw and was a !

gala affair. The Cass City womenwere among a group capped inappropriate ceremonies. Mrs.Wilson has served as vice-presi-;dent of the association the pastyear but declined advancement.

Arthur J. Pratt.Arthur M. Pratt is training at

Sampson Air Force Base, Geneva,New York. The field is located onthe east shore of Lake Seneca inthe center of the beautiful FingerLakes region of upper New York.

Practically all the men cominginto the air force from theeastern and New England Statesreceive their basic training atSampson. While at the base, Ar-thur will take a number of tests.After completing indoctrinationtraining, he will be assignedeither to a technical school or toanother air force base in theUnited States.

His basic training includes 156hours of classroom training, 211hours of field and demonstrationtype training, 24 hours to thedevelopment of physical fitnessand about 41 hours to processing,testing and classification.

His address is: A/B Arthur J.Pratt, AF16471303, 3660 TrainingSquadron, Flight 3786, SampsonAir Force Base, Geneva, NewYork.

James Turner inMock Air Rescue

Engaged

Mrs. DeBlois BuysPeck Restaurant

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bufe and chil-dren, Janet and Johnnie, ofWyandotte.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedyand Mrs. Floyd Kennedy accom-panied Mrs. Edith Gwilliane toDetroit on Thursday and spentthe day with Mr. and Mrs. BasilHeemer and family. Mrs. Gwil-liane remained to visit dther rela-tives in Detroit.

Mrs. Bertha Henry, her hus-band and daughter and Mrs. C.W. Olmstead spent Saturday andSunday visiting friends in town.Mrs. Olmstead, nee FrancesHenry, attended her class re-union Saturday. Mrs. Henry wasan overnight guest of Mrs.Laura Reagh.

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. T. C. Hendrick were Mr.and Mrs. Ray O'Dell and three oftheir sons of Dearborn. Sundayafternoon visitors included Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Graham ofCaro, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hig-gins of Allen Park and Mr. andMrs. Walter Finkbeiner and fam-ily.

Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kes-sel, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. AlexKessler, Jr., of Baseline, Mr. andMrs. August Kessler, Sr., Mr. andMrs. Augie Kessler of Roseville,and afternoon callers were Mrs.

Richard Joos was elected presi- Martin Mathews, Mr. and Mrs.dent; Bill Wurtz the vice-presi- Phillip Seibinger and children ofdent; James Jezewski the secre- Deckerville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenntary, and Connie Bartle the Vatter of Sandusky and Mr. and

grade girls, who are interestedin Scouting and becomingBrownies, are urged to meet atthe Girl Scout rooms Monday,Sept. 27, at 4:00 p. m. After thegirls are registered, weather per-mitting, there will be a marsh-mallow roast.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffmanwere guests of Dr. and Mrs. B.K. Pearce and family at their

Friday until Monday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snider of Elk-ton accompanied them to Cold-water and were guests of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parrotttook their daughter, Faith Elaine,to Wheaton, Illinois, Saturday,Sept. 11, where she entered hersecond year at Wheaton College.From there Mr. and Mrs. Parrottwent up through Wisconsin toMichigan and stayed at theircabin at Seney until Thursday.

Mrs. Frank Schobert of Kingston.Mrs. John Crawford recently

received word of the death of anaunt, Mrs. Oscar Dean, of Van-Nuys, Calif. She was 83 years ofage and the former Miss Eliza-beth Mitchell of Evergreen. Sur-vivors are a brother, WilliamMitchell, of Evergreen and twosisters, Mrs. Jennie Gray andMrs. Flossie Graham, both ofPontiac.

Some 35 members of theYoung Women's Guild of thePresbyterian Church attended theSeptember meeting held at thechurch Monday evening. A hamsupper preceded the program.Following the meal, Mrs. M. R.Vender conducted devotions. Theprogram was a panel discussionof Presbyterian World Missionswith Mrs. Ivan MacRae as chair-man. Other panel members wereMrs. Fred McEachern, Mrs. DonKoepfgen and Mrs. LeonardSmith, The October meeting willbe with Mrs.. C. R. Hunt.

Mrs. Beatrice DeBlois, cook inthe New Gordon Hotel for twoyears and former owner of theHome Restaurant in Cass City,announced recently that she haspurchased a restaurant in Peck.

Before purchased by Mrs. De-Blois, the restaurant was knownas the Dairy Bar. Mrs. DeBloishas announced that she willchange the name to Bea's HomeRestaurant.

Rev. Amsworth to ,Speak in Cass City '

Rev. William P. Ainsworth,pastor of Harbor Beach Metho-dist Church, will be the speakerat the first fall meeting of CassCity Methodist Men. His subjectwill be one of wide interest,"Prayer and Spiritual Healing."

A business meeting will beconducted by President HerbertMaharg, and dinner will be ar-ranged by a committee headedby Keith McConkey. All men ofthe parish are invited.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Births:Sept. 22" to Mr. and Mrs. Char-

ley Parker of Cass City, a son,John Ralph.

Sept. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. FrankRocheleau of Gagetown, a son,Gerald Edward.

Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Cook of Kingston, adaughter, Carolyn Marie.

Sept. 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Searles of Clifford, a son, DonaldGene.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Lyle Zapfe, Mrs. George Gallo-way of Cass City, Mrs. SarahMuck of Detroit, Chas. Freshneyof Decker, Margaret Matuscakand Mrs. Helen Halasz of Union-ville, Mrs. Velma Sattler of De-ford, Diane Reinelt of Decker-ville, and Shirley Hjitchinson ofCaro.

Recently discharged were:Mrs. Gene Sickler and baby,George Watson, Norma J.Linderman all of Cass City,Joseph Kula, Edgar Vorhees, Ed-win Tobias, all of Deford andClifton Summers of Gagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Sno-ver, announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Linda Jean, toElwyn L. Helwig, son of Mr. andMrs. Levi Helwig, Cass City. Nodate has been set for the wed-ding.

License?

Marriage applications in Tus-cola County tins week were:

John Clifford McCloy, 22, ofFairgrove and Nancy LouHumphrey, 18, of Fairgrove.

Burton Wayne Fields, 30, ofBryant and Norma Isabel Patter-rson, 28, of Caro.

Robert Lloyd Hourtienne, 22,of Millington and Delana JaneSmith, 17, of Millington.

Marriage licenses grantedwere :

Lee Nelson Cookemaster, 20,of Caro and Coiene NadineCowles, 19, of Caro.

Robert David Torrey, 19, ofVassar and Ruth Marie Kribbs,20, of Vassar.

Richard Marshall Langlois, 24,of Gagetown and Betty JaneAriderski, 19, of Saginaw.

Ronald Armand Simpson, 22,of Hudson and Joanne HelenWissenborn, 22, of Caro.

Clyde Grant Adams, 19, ofVassar and Violet Marie Lake,18, of Vassar.

Raymond Arthur Freeze, 37, ofKingston and Frances MarieBurkett, 28, of . Millington.

Guy C. Harris, 64, of Mayvilleand Ruth B. Butterfield, 55, ofColumbiaville.

Emig'h ReunionPLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL West Home

Births:Sept. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Har-

old Peters of Decker, a ten poundthree ounce son, Dean Anthony.

Sept. 19 to Mr. and Mrs. MiltonRhodes of Unionville, a girl.

Sept. 21 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jewell of Bad Axe, a boy.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Mrs. John Seeger, Jack Spencer,Mrs. Guy McGarry of Cass City,

' Gordon Smeckert of Snover, Mrs.Willis Farnum and Mrs. AntbnEnderlee of Owendale, JosephPolheber of Deford, Alvin Eva-nsof Gageto~wn, Mrs. Alfred Adairof Sandusky, Mrs. Mary Knajppof Decker, and Mrs. Harry Sm|thof Kingston. j

Recently discharged we|e:Lora Allen, Burton Allen of De-ford, Mrs. Chas. Phillips |ofUnionville, Mrs. Harry ParMerand Linda McConkey of CassCity, Mrs. Lee Erbe of Sandusiy,Harold Greyerbiehl of Bad Axe,Mrs. Edward Marks of Sanduskyand Mrs. Donald Freiburger {ofSnover.

Members of the Emigh fam-ilies gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard West and fam-ily, 4408 N. River Rd., PortHuron Sunday, Sept. 12, for theirannual reunion.

There were about 40 present,including Mr. and Mrs. LewisDiamond of Roscommon, whowere guests of the day.

Everyone enjoyed a potluckdinner at noon. Time was spentin playing ball, taking picturesand visiting.

Members were present fromDetroit, Dearborn, Pontiac,Keego Harbor, Imlay City, CassCity, Roscommon, Snover, Avoca,Decker and Port Huron.

Oldest member present wasArthur Annis of Imlay City andthe youngest was 4 months oldJean Marie, daughter of the hostand hostess Mr. and Mrs. BernardWest.

The next reunion will be heldthe second Sunday in September1955 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Quentin Sweet of Pontiac.

James Turner, U. S. Navy ma-chinist mate, knows what it feelslike to be rescued at sea by plane.For the past three days at theNational Aircraft Show at CoxMunicipal airport he has beenhauled up from the ground intothe belly of a helicopter.

This stunt was designed toshow the public how an air-searescue would take place. Mr.Turner, 22, is'Stationed at GrosseIsle Naval Air station near De-troit. He is the son of Mr. andMrs. Clare Turner of Cass City.

The copter hovers about 20feet above the victim while acable is lowered with a horsecollar-like sling on the end. Theman being rescued puts his armsthrough the "horse collar" and ishoisted aboard.

Thumb RepublicanDinner Slated atSebewaing Oct. 7

With the naming of commit-tees, plans are moving forwardfor the Thumb Area RepublicanCentennial Dinner to be heldThursday evening, Oct. 7, atp. m. in Sebewaing High Schoolauditorium, when SenatorEverett M. Dirksen of Illinoiswill be the featured speaker.

This will be the only Michiganappearance for Senator Dirksenthis fall. Thumb residents will befortunate to hear the man namedby "Life" magazine as thegreatest orator in the Senate.Senator Dirksen has crossed andcriss-crossed the nation on speak-ing engagements ever since theSenate adjourned. His schedule iscompletely solid, as he is first indemand in the nation as a ban-quet speaker.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY "AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established its

1899 by Frederick Klump and the GaspCity Enterprise1 founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on-April 20, 1-906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act oiMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.50 .for six months. IDother parts of the United States, $3.00 ayear, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspapeiadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 13.

John Haire and E, J. LaPorte,Publishers.

i National Advertising Representatives:Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-resentatives, Inc., 920 Broadway, NewYork 10, N. Y.

Slate Shoot atCaro Sept. 26

The Tuscola County Conserva-tion Club will hold its 18th an-nual shoot Sunday, Sept. 26, atthe club grounds in Caro.

Three events are scheduled,two for skeet shooters and onefor trap. All events will be 50-bird events. One in skeet will befor 12-gauge and the other for20-gauge guns. There will beLewis classes with eight men toa class.

There will also be practiceshooting throughout the day foranyone who desires to get in abit of practice before the huntingseason opens.

Prizes will be given in theevents and a high over- all cashprize will be offered.

Wallace - ConnellWin Tournament

Dick Wallace and Brent Con-nell were the winners in the an-nual tennis tournament recentlycompleted in Cass City.

Wallace won the senior divisionby defeating Alden Asher, 9-7and 6-4. Connell won the juniordivision by defeating David Ac-kerman, 6-1 and 6-3 in the finals.

Mr. Wallace, the tournamentmanager, said that much creditfor the success of the event goesto Horace Bulen who suppliedcontestants with rackets andballs all through the summer.

Mr. Bulen also donatedtrophies for the tourney winners.

Realty transfers this week in-clude the following from the CassCity area:

Hazel I. Whitfield of Cass Cityto Fred H. Hull and wife of De-ford, NE% of NW% and NW%of NE1^ of section 24, NovestaTownship.

R. E. Johnson and wife to Wil-liam F. Zemke and wife, lots 3and 4, block C, in the village ofDeford.

GREENLEAFMrs. Jesse Sowden suffered a

slight stroke last week, but ishome from the hospital and im-proving in health.

Mrs. Eleanor Morris and Mrs.Doris Mudge visited their sister,Mrs. Hazel Watkins, nearWatrousville on Tuesday.

Ben Vonderahke, who made hishome with Mr. and Mrs. MerlWinters for a number of years, isreported as being in poor condi-tion in a nursing home in CassCity.

Fraser Church Choir metThursday evening for practicewith Mrs. Harrison Stine.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher,Sr., attended a celebration atFort Wayne, Indiana, on Thurs-day in honor of Mr. MacMillan,founder of MacMillan Feeds. Tenthousand people attended fromeight different states.

Mrs. Sam Helwig is spendingthe week with her brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klink-man.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root andfamily were guests Sunday at abirthday dinner in Caro, givenby Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Lee,in honor of her mother, Mrs.Jessie Aiken.

Callers on Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrichwere Mr. and Mrs. DavidSweeney; on Monday, Mr. andMrs. John Garety of Akron werevisitors at the Gingrich home.

George Battel, brother of Johnand Danied Battel, died Sundayat University Hospital in AnnArbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr ofGrosse Pointe Woods came Satur-day to attend a reunion of hisclass of Cass City High School.Miss Anna Marjorie MacRae,who has been visiting her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac-Rae, returned to Detroit with theKarrs.

Billy Sowden, youngest son ofMr. and Mrs. Francis Sowden, ishome from the hospital but stillin a body cast. He was injuredabout a month ago in an accidenton M-53.

Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Thorpeand Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstravisited friends and relatives inCanada over the week end.

John MacRae and Wm. Mac-Gillvary, both of Detroit, werecalling on old friends in Green-leaf over the week end.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of RosaVanHorn, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onSeptember 21st, 1954.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That all cred-itors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Albin J. Stevens ofCass City, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on November 30th, 1954, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof bejiven by publication of a copy hereof'or three - weeks consecutively previous;o said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, -at least fourteen(M^ days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) daysprior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge^ of Probate.

A. true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

9-24-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeS. Spencer, Deceased.

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

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Roy C. Colwell, the executorof said estate, praying that his final ac-count; be allowed and the residue of saidestate 'assigned to the persons entitledthereto, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on October-~12th, 1954, at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

9-24-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

State of Michigan, The ProbateCourt for the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeClara, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onSeptember 20th, 1954.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Grace Clara, the wife of BertClara, deceased, the administrator of saidestate, praying that her final accountbe allowed and the residue of said es-tate assigned to the persons entitledthereto, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on October 13th, 1954, 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 uponeach known party in interest at hislast known address by registered mail,return receipt "demanded, at least four-teen (14) days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five (5)days prior to svch hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

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

9-24-3

STATE OF MICHIGANIn the Probate Court for the County

of Tuseola.In the Matter of the Estates of: Fran-

ces G. and Myrtle M. Decker, AnnaBrzuszeck, Raymond L. Johnson, Stan-ley Wiesczorek, Jay D. Randall, AdamBanas, Zigmond Bilicki, StephenEzsakovich, Stiles Kennedy, Max Hay-man, E. B. Jones, Elizabeth Haskett,Jean Langhlin, Geo. McCorkle, DorcusMurphy, Carlin N. Nowland, St. Hi-Way Dept, Empl. Flower Fund, Paul L.Lobb, Rosetta Murphy, Wm. McCulongh,Louis Stern, Duane Chard, Lena Salmon,Gottfried Scharieh, Elmer or LeonaSharp, Billie Lahr, Elsie Hormel, NormaD. Wasierski, Mead L. or Helen C.Burget, and unknown persons, Disap-peared or Missing Persons.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFPUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR

At a session of said court held in theCourthouse in the Village of Caro, insaid county, on the 14th day of Septem-ber, A. D., 1954.

Present: Hon. Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.

Notice is hereby given of the grantingof administration on the second day ofSeptember, A. D., 1954, by Order of thisCourt to Albin J. Stevens, a Public Ad-ministrator for said County, upon thepetition of Roland V. Remington, PublicAdministrator of the State of Michigan,duly filed in this Court, in each of the

-above entitled and combined estates ofthe above named persons who have dis-appeared and have not been heard fromfor a continuous period of more thanseven years.

Notice is further given that all credi-tors, or other persons having any claimagainst any of the said estates are re-quested to present such claim, in writingand under oath, to said court at the pro-bate office in said county, and to servea copy thereof upon the ' above namedpublic administrator at his office at theWood Building, Village of Cass City,Michigan, on or before the 26th day ofNovember. A. D., 1954; and that suchclaims will be heard at said court onsaid day at ten o'clock in the forenoon,at the probate courtroom in said county.

This notice is given pursuant to theprovisions of Act. 329, Public Acts of1947, being the Michigan Code of Es-

It is ordered that this notice bepublished once in each week for threesuccessive weeks in the Cass CityChronicle, a newspaper printed, pub-lished and circulated in said county.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of. Probate.

Beatrice P. Berry, Probate Register.9-24-3

FOR .SALE—30 large type whiteLeghorn pullets ready to lay. F.E. Hutchinson, phone 366F11.

FOR SALE—Maytag washingmachine, perfect condition,square tub, pump, 7 months oldwith original guarantee still ineffect. Terms will be accepted.Also baby bathinette, two roundwash tubs and stand, kitchentable and 4 chairs. Mike Yedi-nak, 6391 Main Street, CassCity. Phone 143R4. 9-17-2

WANTED—Girl for generalhouse work. Mrs. Lucile Champ-ion. Phone 241R3. 9-24-1

FOR SALE—Electric ice box.Phone 241R3. 9-24-1

MR. ED. HARLOW, dean of Em-maus Bible College of Chicago,one of the outstanding funda-mental Bible schools in the U. S.Don't miss hearing him .Sunday,Sept. 26, at the Hillside School,Vz mile west, % north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd's Corner Rd.

Guns and RiflesNow is the time to lay away your

shotgun or rifle.

Small deposit will hold untilhunting season.

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

CASS CITY ARENA fall andwinter schedule. Sunday, Tues-day, Thursday and Saturdaynights. 9-17-tf

FOR SALE—Fifty young breed-ing ewes; will sell cheap. DanHealy, 8Vz miles southwest ofBad Axe on M53. 9-10-3

FOR SALE—8 three-year-oldHolstein cows, pasture bred, duethis fall. 7 two-year-old Hol-stein heifers, pasture bred, duethis fall. Francis Champagne, 3miles north, % east of Kingston.

9-17-2*

FOR SALE—Tent, 9Y2 x 9%Dickie camper, no center pole,sewed in floor, zipper front;good condition. Phone Cass City53. 9-10-1*

FOR SALE—1070 bu. Corn Crib.$192.00. Also Corn Crib wire.Fred Haddix, Jr., Phone Snover3591. 9-17-4*

40 ACRES on black top nearKingston, good six room house,garage, basement bam, poultryhouse, bargain $5500. Terms.See Dan Hobson, Clifford, Mich.9-24-2

George Walsh DiesAt Local Hospital

Gerald Walsh of Gagetown, 36,died very suddenly at the CassCity Hospital Tuesday morningfollowing a heart attack.

Born at Gagetown Sept. 28,1917, he had been a lifelong res-ident of Gagetown except for fiveyears spent in Bad Axe from1941 to 1946. For the past 18years he was employed as beaninspector for the state depart-ment of agriculture.

He and the former Miss LelaSchembers of Caro were marriedSept. 10, 1941.

Funeral services will be heldFriday morning at 9 o'clock atSt. Agatha's Catholic Churchwith the Rev. Fr. Glenn W.Cronkite officiating. Burial willbe in the church cemetery. Thebody is at the Hunter FuneralHome in Gagetown.

Mr. Walsh was a member of,St. Agatha's Church and Knightsof Columbus.

Surviving besides his wife, arethree children, Sharon eleven,Michael nine, and Patrick, five,his parents, Mr. and Mrs. MartinWalsh, and a sister, Mrs. LutherMurray of Gagetown and twobrothers, Vincent and Richard ofDetroit.

MICHIGANBOTTLED GAS

COOKING'Sa breeze with

LP-GASItfs Sun cooking with JUP-G&B. Clean, quick, co*&en-ieot. Economical, too. GetLP-Gas . . . the modern'fuel

for homes be-yond the gasmains.

LOO per 100 Ibs.Cash and Carry$9.00 Delivered

AUTHORIZED DEALER' 1?-: friendly/Store „>

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24. 1954. PAGE SEVEN.

Put Wide-A wake WantWANT AD RATES

Want ad of 20 words or less, 40 cents•each insertion; additional words, 2 cents<each. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want, ad on application.

:FOR SALE—Polled ShorthornDurham herd of 7 cows, 7 calves,4 yearling heifers; all purebredand some registered. Frank Mc-Vety, .3 south, 2 west of CassCity. 9-24-1

POR SALE—Choice of 1952 4door Plymouth, motor over-hauled, new tires or 1950 4 doorChevrolet, power glide, motoroverhauled, new tires. JohnPeterson, 6632 Pine St., CassCity. 9-24-1*

T*OR SALE—3 pointer pups andhardwood, slab wood, 5 cord for$12.50 delivered. Also 2 Hoi-stein heifers to freshen Dec. 1.5 east, 1 south, 1% east of CassCity, phone 154F25. StewartCopeland. 9-24-1

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

USED SEWING machines: Twoto choose from for only $20.00,either one. Good electric port-able with attachments, $45.00.Trade-ins on our new Domesticsewing machines. Long Furni-ture and Appliance, Marlette.S-17-2

FOR THE BEST IN

TELEVISION

Buy Motorola

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

FOR SALE—Piano, good condi-tion. Mrs. Charles Bigelow.Phone 26R2 Cass City. 9-17-2*

DOWNS CHICKS hatchingweekly. U, S. Certified WhiteLeghorns, U. S. Approved NewHampshires, Barred Rocks andWhite Rocks for egg production.Broiler strains of New Hamp-shires, White Rocks and WhiteAmericans. All chicks U. S. Pul-lorum clean. Phone your ordersto Mrs. Fred Emigh, Cass City154F21. 4-9^tf

HOUSE FOR SALE—6 largerooms, modern, completely fur-nished, carpeted, oil ^furnace,large garage. 3468 Washing-ton, Kingston. P. O. Box 153.9-24-1

FOR SALE—400 White Rockyear-old hens. Ernie Roberts, 6north, 3/4 east of Cass City.Phone 140F15. ' 9-24-1*

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

FOR RENT—nice large room,one block south of Chronicle.Mrs. Clark Seeley. 9-24-1*

EADIO REPAIR—We giveprompt service on radios. Jay'sFixit Shop on West Main St.Phone 367. 6-25-tf

COME IN AND see our completegift line. Gifts for any occasionat the Cass City Oil and GasAppliance store. Come in andlook around. 9-24-2

WantedFARMS, HOMES ANDBUSINESSES TO SELL

BUYERS WAITING!

List your property today—Nocharge for listing.

We advertise LOCALLY andNATIONALLY

B. A. Calka] Representative

UNITED FARM AGENCY6487 Main St. Cass City

Phone 126R49-24-tf

FOR .SALE—100 one-year-oldLegorca hens, $1.00 each. Chas.Bond, 4 miles east, 1 mile south& 1% miles east of Cass City.

9-24-1*

FOR SALE—Deacon calves fornext two weeks. $10.00 and up.Lyle Roach, 7 miles south, Ieast of Cass City. 9-24-1*

FOR SALE—Furnace stock draftregulator-damper operator, withwarm air limit control andMagic Dial Thermostat almostnew, make me an offer. Corncrib wire in 20 ft. lengths. 0. ,S.Goertsen. 9-24-1*

FOR SALE—Broilers, $1 a piece.Phone 153F3. Mrs. Henry Gohs-man, 5% miles east of CassCity. 9-24-2*

FOR SALE—Hampshire Red hen3 west, 2 south. First house westof Cass City. Norman Deneen.

9-24-1*

MOTHER and DAUGHTER Ban-quet at Shabbona MethodistChurch, Monday evening, Sept-ember 27 at 7:30 p. m. Reserva-tions may be had from anyWSCS member or at the door.Everyone welcome. 9-24-1

POTATOES FOR SALE— 2r/dles south,, 4 east of Def ord.William Zimba. 9-3-9*

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

WANTED—A retired couple tocare for a furnished home;modern conveniences; rent free.References exchanged. Onlyhome on Saturday. FlorenceSmith, 4 west, 1% north, %west of Cass City. 9-17-tf

DAIRYMEN—Five reasons whymore dairymen use AmericanBreeders Service. Only allproved Sires Service. Proven toget more cans of milk. Largestbecause its best. Better bullsthan competitors. Settles morecows. No membership fee. Nostall fee. No repeat service fee.Your technician, Fred Haddix,Jr. Phone Snover 3591. 8-13-8*

Platform Rockerswith nylon covers and

foam rubber

Only $39.95

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

USED IRONRITE ironer: Excel-lent condition, see it today. LongFurniture, Marlette. 9-17-2

FOR SALE—Kenmore washer, 2years old, excellent condition.$40.00. Roy Frederick, 1 east, %south of Shabbona. 9-24-1*

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 1323. 6-25-tf

Used Machinery2 Used International plows.

Chore Boy milker and parts.,

Lincoln welders.

1950 Ford tractor with cab

101 Massey Harris junior withcultivator

1 52 Int. combine, complete

7-foot mower

Minneapolis Moline 3-sectiondrag

(Cultivator

Minneapolis Moline 7-foot PTOmower

2-bottom 14-inch plow

1 10-foot cultipacker

Front mounted snow plow

I. and S. Farm SupplyPhone 858 Caro1051 Cleaver Rd., north of Caro

stockyardsMinn. - Moline Dealer

7-30-tf

FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600X16's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf

WANTEDFARMS, HOMES AND BUSI-

NESSES TO SELL.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY TO-

DAY — NO CHARGE FOR

LISTING.

B. A. CalkaRepresentative

6487 Main St. Cass City

Phone 126R4

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

YOU CAN earn good money andbe your own boss as a landscape,fruit advisor. No experiencenecessary. Initial training andcheck the first week. WriteBox VR c/o Chronicle office,Cass City. 9-3-4

WAITRESS AND short ordercook wanted. Board, room andgood salary. New Gordon Hotel,Cass City. 9-17-2

FOR SALE—20 Holstein cowsand heifers, springing. HenryCooklin, Cass City. Phone 66.9-24-2

NOTICE TO THE VOTERS ofGreenleaf Township: October 4is the last day to register forthe general election. AnsonKarr, clerk. 9-24-2

MR. ED. HARLOW, dean of Em-maus Bible College of Chicago,one of the outstanding funda-mental Bible schools in the U. S.Don't miss hearing him .Sunday,Sept. 26, at the Hillside School,% mile west, % north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd's Corner Rd.9-24-1

FOR SALE—100 White Leghornhens, year old, heavy type, lay-ing. Also Evans 5 to 6 roomspace heater. 8 north, 2 east,. %north of Cass City. Mrs. BartAiken.

CASE 4-bar rake

JOHN DEERE 12A combine,with motor.

INTERNATIONAL "A" tractor,cultivator and bean puller

ONE-BOTTOM 16-inch plow

4-SECTION spike tooth harrow

Rabideau

Phone 2679-3-tf

Farm ServiceCass City

FOR SALE—Three acres stand-ing corn. 4 miles east, 4 milessouth and % mile west of CassCity. Wm. MeLellan. 9-24-1*

I TRUCK to Marlette Mondays,Caro Tuesdays; also do othertrucking. Roy Newsome, phoneCass City*320F22. 9-24-3*

FOR SALE—Milk route haulingto Borden's. Inquire at 2676 La-motte St., or phone 2587, Mar-lette. 9-17-2*

Paint ThinnerIn Your Container

ONLY

49c gal.

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

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

SACRIFICE—New tractor tubes.First quality, sizes 11x28, 10x28and five 11x38. Dr. H. T. Dona-due, phone 69. 9-24-1*

CORN FOR SALE, will makegood silage; also Red Pontiacpotatoes. 2 south, 1 east of De-ford. 8 miles south of Cass City.Chas. D'Hooghe. 9-24-1*

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

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if no nega-tive. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-20-tf

Lumber - TimberWe do custom sawing, logsbought, standing timber bought.

We Saw AnythingTo your specifications. Fromhog trough to tool sheds.

At our mill on M-531% miles south of M-81

Wotton's TimberProducts

Phone after 6 p. m. 249R4Cass City, Mich.

7-9-tf

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

HARVEST HOME chicken sup-per, Sept. 30 at Argyle Metho-dist Church basement. Adults$1.50, children 75c. 9-24-1

FOR SALE—Household furni-ture, including Norge gas rangeand some tools. Mrs. Edgerton,6729 Third St. E, Cass City.9-24-1*

BAKE SALE—Sponsored byCass City Grange at Town-send's Store. Saturday, Sept. 25,at 1:30 p. m. 9-24-1

FOR ,SALE—Cedar fence posts,3 east of Cass City. John Ball.9-24-1*

GIRL WANTED for house work.Call 126R4. 9-24-1

APARTMENT FOR RENT—Partly furnished, heat and ho1water furnished. Main St. loca-tion. See B. A. Calka, phone126R4. 9-24-1

FOR SALE

New and Used Farm

Machinery

1953 MODEL PTO chopper,never used. Special price.

1942 MODEL B tractor with cul-tivator, overhauled.

1945 FORD tractor with cultiva-tor and plow.

JOHN DEERE No. 5 spike toothcombine converted for beans.

AC COMBINE, PTO

IHC COMBINE with motor

HEAVY DUTY farm wagons

Summer Store HoursWEEKDAYS 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M.OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

7 P. M. TO 10:00 P. M.

CLIFF RYANJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City

4-9-tf

RADIOS FOR SALE— Zenithportable, General Electric com-bination console and National4-band short wave communica-tor set, model SW54. InquireWood's Drug Store. 9-24-1

LOST—Fox hound, brown andwhite. Finder please notifyLeonard Copeland, 5 east, 1%south of Cass City. Phone154F25. 9-24-1*

NOTICE—My Shoe Repair Shopwill be open again Sept. 27th.Floyd Ottaway, 4605 N. Oak St.,Cass City. 9-10-3*

FOR SALE—Farm in GrantTownship, Huron County, 79acres, reasonably priced. Con-tact Werner Clabuesch, Pigeon,

Mich. Real Estate Broker.9-10-3*

26 INCH BOYS'

BikesNEW ONLY

139.95

Gamble Store

9-3-tfCass City

FOR SALE—Drop-side crib withinnerspring mattress. 4392Seeger. Mrs. F. W. Porter.9-24-1*

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

NOW IS THE TIME TO

Wire14-2 PRICED AT ONLY

' 4i/2c ft.

Gamble Store

9-3-tfCass City

SMALL, 4-room house for rent,partly furnished, phone 321F5.Mrs. Fowler Hutchinson. 9-24-2*

USED ELECTRIC range, $45.00,apartment size. Another electricrange for $65.00, and one for$84.00. Long Furniture and Gas,Marlette. 9-17-2

USED TV

17 in. Motorola

?99.95

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

WOMAN TO HELP with housecleaning on Saturdays. Alsobaby sitter wanted. Phone 104R5Cass City. 9-24-1

FOR SALE—Will sacrifice 300year-old Leghorn hens, excellentbreeding, 5 west, 2Vz south ofCass City. D. M. Wiles. 9-24-1

NATURALLY you'll ask forWOLVERINE .SHELL HORSE-HIDE WORK SHOES again andAGAIN once you've worn them.They stay soft as buckskin andoutwear, outlast all others. Socomfortable on any job youhardly know you have them on.Hulien's, Cass City, the homeof fine shoes and clothing. >

9-24-1

FOR SALE—Good 40 acre farmwith 7 room house, electricity,deep well, other buildings, beau-tiful shade trees. Fine place forretired couple. Located inHuron County, only few milesfrom 3 good towns. Members ofprivate pheasant hunt club.Farm drained by new countydrain. Taxes all paid. Box num-ber DHF, c/o Cass City Chron-icle. 9-24-1

FARMSWANTED

William ZemkeDeford

9-24-2

SPECIAL—Ben Hur 17 ft. chesttype home freezers, going at$387.50; also have uprights inall sizes. Phone 9086, Caro.Satchell Sales and Service.9-3-4

FOR SALE—Choice Blue Sprucetrees, 3 to 5 feet long. OttoPrieskorn,, phone 151R11.

"9-24-1*

FOR THAT NEW Studebaker orgood used car, see Jerry Stilson,local representative, phone105R2. 6458 Garfield, Cass City.8-20-tf

McCONKEY JEWELRY andGift Shop, Cass City, Mich,, isdealer for Zenith hearing aids.More people are buying Zenithhearing aids than any othermake and here's why:. They pre-fer Zenith performance, theyappreciate Zenith price. Comein for a free demonstration. Mc-Conkey Jewelry and Gift Shop.4-16-tf

Marvel Mystery Oilthe perfect fuel additive. Keepsmotors free of power-stealingcarbon and lead desposits. Lubri-cates as it cleans, saves gas,easier starting, improves per-formance, saves repair bills.

Cass City Auto Parts9-24-1

EVERY SUNDAY AND Tuesdaynight is jack pot night at theCass City Arena. 9-17-tf

FOR SALE—Two table lamps,tan plastic rocking chair, child'sred plastic rocking chair, tri-cycle, high chair, baby car seat,lady's watchband, snowsuit, size5, draps, curtains and bowlingshoes, size 4. Mrs. Harold Asher,Phone 124R11 Cass City. 9-24-2

WINTER'S COMING—Come inand see our complete line ofDuo-Therm space heaters. CassCity Oil and Gas ApplianceStore. 9-24-2

FOR SALE— Yearling Regis-tered Holstein 4-H heifer. DickDonahue. 9-24-1*

COME IN AND see our completegift line. Gifts for any occasionat the Cass City Oil and GasAppliance store. Come in andlook around. 9-24-2

FOR SALE—1950 Hudson Com-modore six, green, four door,radio, heater, motor just over-hauled, new battery. Three newtires, fifty-three thousand miles,may be seen at Foodtown IGAor call Gagetown 100F2 after6 p. m. 9-24-1*

FOR SALE—Two doors each 8ft., by 8 ft., complete with rollersand track. Earl Harris, Phone237R3, Cass City. 9-24-1*

FOR SALE—One registeredseven-year-old Holstein cow,her five-week-old heifer calfand four head of yearling feed-ers. Keith Fulcher, 7 miles eastand 3 miles south of Cass City.

9-24-2*

FOR SALE—125 white Leghornpullets, $1.25 each. Wendell Kel-ley, 1 mile east of the SheridanCatholic Church & 3/4 milenorth. : 9-24-2*

Barn PaintBRIGHT BED

$2.79 gal.

9-3-tf

FOR SALE—275 yearling Leg-horn hens. Your, choice 90 centsor 75 cents each for entire flock.Alfred Goodall, 1 west, % northof Cass City. 9-24-1*

FOR CUSTOM CORN picking$5, $6, $7 per acre. Call eitherWesley E. Brown, 7 miles north,3 east and % mile north or JohnNicholas, 8 miles north, 3%miles east of Cass City. 9-24-2*

FOR SALE—'39 Dodge truck,with hydraulic lift. Will tradefor cattle. Ralph Youngs. 9-17-2

Roofs Appliedand Guaranteed

ALUMUNUM ORFIBRE GLASS AWNINGS

Built Up RoofsAsphalt Shingle Roofs

All Kinds Eaves Troughs

(FREE ESTIMATES)

Marlette Ropfingand Sheet Metal

CompanyMax Patrick, Owner

Phone 47915-28-tf

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

REAL ESTATEFive rooms and bath, good re-

pair corner lot, close to Main St.$6,300 terms.

40 acres nearly new home fourrooms and bath. Good hip roofbarn priced to sell. Terms.

Nearly new four bedroom homeautomatic hot water heat, breeze-way and garage. Will sell ortrade for farm.

GARAGE BUILDING 33 by 115priced right with small downpayment.

APARTMENT FOR RENT liv-ing room, kitchen, two bedroomsand bath.

120 acres good one modern home,nearly new barn, stanchions for20 cows, new tool shed, granary,cement silo, garage, priced lowwith terms.

CLOSE IN, 40 acres good land,good six room house, basement,furnace. Priced to sell, posses-sion at once.

Nice eight-room home, good lo-cation, two-car garage. This isin A-l condition and priced onvery easy terms.

MODERN building lot East MainSt. Priced right. '

GOOD 40 acres near Unionville.Six-room modern home, goodbarn, can be bought on veryeasy terms.

James Colbert

NOW IS THE time to install thatbarn cleaner or ventilating fanfor winter. I carry in stock milkcoolers, water heaters, washtanks, can racks, electricfencers, long and short tubemilkers and rubber parts for allmilkers. Satchell Sales and Ser-vice. Phone 9086, Caro. 9-3-4

BROKERCass City, Mich.

6-25-tf

WANTED—Girl or woman forhousework and care of children.Call Snover 2297 after 5 p. m.9-17-2

CUSTOM BEAN combining.Have Case combine. RichardMcDonald, 1 west, 3 north ofCass City. 9-3-3*

SALE

RefrigeratorsYour Choice

$50.00 offor Eureka tank type sweeper

FREE

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

FOR SALE—12 gauge pumpshotgun. Jim Tuckey, call 98F12Cass City. 9-24-1

SCHOOL DAYS are study days.Drapes and slipcovers will makethat room brighter and morecheerful. Satow Furniture &Upholstering, Sebewaing, phone5621. 9-10-3

LOCAL AND LONG distancemoving and storage. Insulated28 ft. van, fully equipped. Cur-tis Sinclair, phone 849-2, 733 N.State, Caro, Michigan. 9-17-4

ATTENTION MR. FARMER:When your binder canvases arein need of repair, bring them toHutchinsons' Upholstering Shopin Cass City. Telephone CassCity 333. 7-16-tf

Arnold CopelandFarm and General

AuctioneeringTake advantage of our complete

auction service.

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

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass City

10-20-tf

USED REFRIGERATOR: Apart-ment size Philco refrigerator,$40.00. See it today. Long Furni-ture and Gas, Marlette. 9-17-2

GOOD USED gas range: fullsize, 1 year old, excellent condi-tion, $85.00. Long Furnitureand Gas, Marlette. 9-17-2

SEVERAL GOOD USED watchesfor sale—Bulova, Elgin, Hamil-ton, Whittnauer. All watchescarry new watch guarantee;some automatics. McConkeyJewelry and Gift Shop, CassCity. 9-10-4

FOR SALE OR TRADE on latermodel car, with low mileagepreferred, one '49 Ford tudor,radio, heater, overdrive, in goodrunning order. Bargain now forcash. Also '48 Ford tractor with2 speed transmission, wide fronttires, priced to sell now.Bernard Sullivan, 1 west, %north of Sheridan CatholicChurch. 9-24-1*

FOR SALE—Pair of footballshoes, size 7. Contact GaryJones at High School or % milesouth of Shabbona. 9-24-1*

BUSINESS BARGAIN

GROCERY, gas and beer . andwine take out; 6 rooms; largelot; good business; fixtures andequipment in A-l condition; allstock, fixtures and real estatefor $l;t,000. TERMS. Ownersretiring.

GENERAL STORE with livingquarters connected; corner lot;2 car garage could be used formechanical work; long lease at$50 per month including use ofequipment and fixtures. You payfor the business and inventoryonly. Full price $2500. look thisover; your chance to be inde-pendent.

FOR FURTHER details onthese and other bargains onfarms, homes and businesses,see or call

B. A. CALKAUnited Farm Agency

6487 Main St. Cass City9-24-tf

FOR SALE—1950 Howard housetrailer, modern 30 ft. long with7-20 awning; 1954 Anthonyhouse trailer, 19 ft., used 5weeks; homemade trailer,cheap; 5-room modern newhome. Hendrick, 336 N. Street,Bad Axe, Mich. 9-17-3

House PaintBEST GRADE A

5 qt. gal.ONLY

$4.69

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

FOR RENT—Room at 4271 See-ger Street or room and board.

9-24-1*

FOR SALE—1949 two-door Ford,8 cylinder, overdrive, very rea-sonable. Corkins Body Shop.9-24-1

Locker Plant

Slaughterhouse

% mile south, of the light, CassCity, phone 280 or 306.

CUSTOMButchering

We cut, wrap and sharp freezefor locker or home freezers. Al-so Hickory smoking and sugarcuring.

Beef or PorkWholesale

To Locker and Freezer Owners.

FOR SALE—^Holstein calves, 1bull, 1 week old. 3 heifers fromone to 3 weeks old. All from-Michigan Artificial breeder'scooperative. Maynard McCon-key, 1 east, 3 north and % eastof Cass City. 9-24-1*

CUSTOM BEAN threshing withlarge capacity pick-up beaner.Paul Heckroth, 3% north, %east of Cass City. 9-24-1*

FOR SALE—75 bushel of feedingcorn. Also 8% cords slab wood,3 cords cedar kindling, pile ofrails for wood. Jay Hartley, 3west, 1 south, Vz west of CassCity. 9-24-1*

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 109F4. 4-16-tf

INSURANCEOF ALL KINDS

HOMEFARM

AUTOMOBILEFIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

Phone 3906-15-tf

6293 W. Main St.

USED DUO-THERM oil heaterwith blower, excellent condition,$90.00. Excellent double-burnerDuo-Therm heater with blower,used only one season, and justlike new, $120.00. Long Furni-ture and Gas Co., Marlette.9-17-2

MR. ED. HARLOW, dean of Em-maus Bible College of Chicago,one of the, outstanding funda-mental Bible schools in the U. S.Don't miss hearing him .Sunday,Sept. 26, at the Hillside School,% mile west, Vz north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd's Corner Rd.9-24-1

FOR SALE—Norge oil burner,clarinet, 1946 Chevrolet, cheap.Phone 348R4, Cass City. 9-24-1*

5 PIECE

Dinette SetsAS LOW AS

$69.95

Gamble StoreCass City

9-3-tf

WINTER'S COMING—Come inand see our complete line ofDuo-Therm space heaters. CassCity Oil and Gas ApplianceStore. 9-24-2

FOR SALE—200 New Hamp-shire yea'r-old hens, $1.25 each.Will dress for freezing. JamesMclntosh, 8 east, 3% south ofCass City. 9-24-1

GET YOUR tulip, crocus, daf-fodil and hyacinth bulbs at BenFranklin Store, Cass City's new-est self-serve variety store.9-24-1

PEACHES—We are now pickingtree-ripened Elberta peaches.We have a good crop. IrishPeach Orchard, % mile north ofBinders Service Station, Caro.Phone 58313. 9-24-1

RADIO-TV SERVICE—serviceall makes; home calls, eveningcalls. Ike's Radio-TV, 6659Church St., Cass City. Phone285R5. 9-3-tf

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

I WISH TO

ThankAll my friends and relatives forthe cards, letters and flowersand all who did such nice thingsduring my illness.

Mrs. John

9-24-1Warrington

IN MEMORIAN, in loving mem-ory of our dear father andgrandfather, William I. Moore,who passed away six years ago,Sept. 21, 1948. We miss youmore as times goes by, Yourvoice with soft affection speaksIn singing1 winds, and from thesky Points out the morning myheart seeks. As time goes by, Imiss you more. Reluctantly thewinter days Reach into April.At my door The shadow of yourabsence stays. I miss you more,and with the years, The burdenand the hope are mine; Thememories too sweet for tears,The love that makes my heartyour shrine. Sadly missed by hischildren and granddaughter,Opal, Carl and Louise. 9-24-1

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman, Miss Kelly, alsothe staff of nurses for theirgood care I received during mystay in the hospital; also ReV.

Bernard J. Kirchman for his vis-it, the ladies of the Altar So-ciety for the vigil light, for themass from my lady friends, toall who visited me, sent flowers,candy, cards and food to thehouse. It will never be forgotten.God bless you all. Mrs. AlexKessler. 9-24-1*

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHKONICLE— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

l treat!

. 20-oz. loaf

Nothing finer thenIGA Peaches served with yourfavorite cake!

slices or halvesNo. 2!/2 can

SWANSDOWN

boxes

WHITE - CHOCOLATE - YELLOW - SPICE

IGA SUNNYMORNThere's, a heap of difference in FRYING CHICKENS. And only the finestare raised for and carry the TABLE-RITE label that means the breasts are

full and plump—the drumsticks and thighs are chubby and full of meat. WAXIGA TABLE-RITE

PAPERCHUNK CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Enjoy America'sNewest HabitIGA TABLE-RITE

Chucksmoked Picnics " 37cBacon Squares 29cIGA TABLE-RITE

ALL PURPOSEIDAHO RUSSET

10-LRS.

YELLOW

Cooking Onions 3-lb. cello bag

Dawn Softer

Toilet Tissueroll 35

Dawn All Purpose

Paper Towels

For Lunches

Sandwich Bags

Lunch BagsDoeskin — 200 Count

Facial Tissue

lOclOc

ctns.

Cut CornPeasSPINACHIGAENRICHED FLOUR, 5-lb. bag

FairmontCOTTAGE CHEESE, Ib. pkg. „

IGA HomogenizedPEANUT BUTTER, 24-oz. jar

Lipton'sBLACK TEA, 1/4-lb. pkg

ARMOUR

T. V. MealsTreet .......................... 43cCorned Beef Hash .. 31cChopped Ham .......... 59c

3-oz. canPotted Meat .... 2 for 17c

2%-oz.jarDried Beef ........... .... 33cChopped Beef .......... 39cCorned Beef .............. 49e

Lipton's BlackTEA BAGS, 16-count pkg.

Sunshine CookiesHYDROX, family size

KRAFT

DINNERSKRAFT 1-lb. bag

CARAMELS

29c39c

CashmereBOUQUET

AJAX ._•_

S\ bath bars

€\ cans

f| bath bars

Large BoxFAB

Large BoxVEL

Quick! Economical!. . . Ideal for lunch or supper

REAL

Homemade Soupsthe Modern Way with

LIPTONSOUP MIXES

Chicken Noodle 37eOnion 1 pkg. 16cCelery 2 pkgs. 25cTomato Vegr. 37c

ODTOWN DUPUIIGA SUPER MARKET

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. PAGE NINE,

Huron Holstein SaleSet for October 16

Fifty head of registered Hoi-steins will sell at the ninth an-nual Holstein sale October 16 atthe Huron County fairgrounds,Bad Axe.

Directors of the associationhave inspected all consignments.The 1954 sale will feature topquality seed stock from herds inHuron, Sanilac, Tuscola, Bay,Lapeer and Oakland counties.y Eight service age bulls fromthe 4^H Club and FFA bull calfproject will sell. These youngherd sires have been carefullyselected by a committee of direc-tors for type and production.

Catalogues of the sale will beavailable previous to the saledate from President Edwin H.Baker, Bad Axe; Secretary IrvinRomzek, Ruth, or the HuronCounty Extension office, BadAxe.

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years AgoRev. Ira W. Cargo, Rev. Paul

Cargo and Rev. Charles Baylesswill be the speakers Sunday,Sept., 25, when the MethodistChurch will celebrate the 80thanniversary of the founding ofthe church.

Duane Rushlo and JamesSchad, H. S. seniors, were chosento represent the Cass City FFAat the national FFA conventionat Kansas City, Missouri, Oct. 9to 13.

While the Pinney .State Bankis being remodeled, the bank bus-iness is being transacted intemporary quarters in the Pries-korn building.

Ten Years AgoMemorial services for Sgt.

Romney Horner will be held Sun-day, Oct. 1, in, the Novesta

Church of Christ at 2 p. m. Hehas been overseas three monthsand was killed in action in FranceAug. 30, 1944.

At a double wedding ceremonyon Saturday, Sept. 23, at 5:30 p.m., Miss Iris Heronemus, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heron-emus of Decker, became the brideof Mr. Raymond Bulgrien, son ofMr. and Mrs. C. J. Bulgrien ofSnover and Miss Inez Herone-mus became the bride of Mr. RayBulgrien, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Bulgrien of Snover.

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyo haverecently purchased the Davidsonhouse on Fourth Street.

KINGSTON

OF THE

Township of GreenleafCounty of Sanilac and State of Michigan:

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thatthe following petition was filed with theundersigned on August 31, 1954, signed byseventy-six (76) registered voters of saidTownship:

"We, the undersigned, being dulyqualified electors of the Township of Green-leaf, County of Sanilac and State of Michi-gan respectfully request the TownshipBoard to authorize and permit the sale ofspirits in addition to beer and wine for con-sumption on the premises at the next regu-lar state election held in the Township/'

Anson Karr,

Twenty-five Years AgoWillis Campbell, Andrew Bige-

low and James Milligan spentTuesday and Wednesday atAlpena, where they attended thefair and Mr. Campbell judged thelivestock.

The home economics depart-ment of the high school ap-preciates greatly the gift of asewing machine by Mrs. A. H.Kinnaird.

Ernest Schwaderer, ~M. B.Auten, J. R. Niergarth and Fred-erick Pinney were named as thecommittee in charge of the play,"The Womanless Wedding," to begiven by the PTA in November.

Thirty-five Years AgoH. T. Crandell is exhibiting

his prize hogs in Memphis, Tenn.,this week.

The state tax for 1919, accord-ing to figures issued Monday byAuditor General 0. B. Fuller, isup 91 per cent over the state taxfor 1918.

Dorus Benkelman is employedin the Exchange Bank. He com-menced work last week.

Agricultural CensusWill Start Soon

Mrs. R. L. Dafoe and Maxineof Pontiac were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore.

Barbara Soper has returnedhome from Chicago where shespent a month with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest-Kallas.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Kellyof Bad Axe were Sunday dinnerguests at the Bill Schwadererhome.

Joan Green returned to TaylorUniversity, Uyland, Indiana, lastFriday.

J. R. Clark of Atlanta calledon friends here Friday.

Arthur Cunningham of Pontiacspent Sunday with friends here.

George Westerby of Birming-ham spent the week end here.

Mrs. Frank Soper spent Sun-day with the Dunsford family atCaseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tewks-bury spent a few days in Ann Ar-bor this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robertspent Sunday in Detrot.

Rev. Edith Smith isher mother in- Wichita,Rev. Traver will have charge ofservices during her absence.

Mrs. Jas. Hunter, Mrs. LloydHowey, Mrs. Arnold Moore andMrs. Alton Lyons attended aMissionary Convention in Kala-mazoo last Wednesday andThursday.

Mrs. Vemon Everett spent theweek end visiting relatives inOntario, Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bates ofWindsor, Ont., spent ,Sunday withMrs. Minnie Harris.

The Cooper Reunion was heldSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Fred Cooper.

Cecil Walker, age 60, died sud-denly Saturday afternoon, Sept.11, at his home one mile east oftown. Funeral services were heldTuesday, Sept. 14, at West Wood-lawn. Methodist Church withburial in the family lot in thecemetery there. He leaves hiswife, five children, five stepchil-dren, and an aged father.

Sullivan

visitingKansas.

Clerk of the Township of Greenleaf,4 County of Sanilac, State of Michigan

DATED: September 7,1954.

October 25 is C-Day in TuscolaCounty. That's the start of the1954 Census of Agriculture.

Quentin R. Ostrander, TuscolaCounty assistant agriculturalagent, says census takers will be-gin interviewing farmers on thatday. Farmers will have receivedthe questionnaires by mail theweek before the enumeration be-gins.

This is to give the farmer timeto fill out the-forms before thecensus taker arrives. Fill it outcompletely, Ostrander urges.

That will help reduce thecensus cost and will make thecensus totals available to thepublic sooner. Both industry andgovernment are vitally inter-ested in the census, Ostranderpoints out, in order to better planservices for farm people.

Self-confidence is a good trait,but be sure you are in a positionto back it up.

The want ads are newsy too.

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Telephone 390

I will sell at public auction the following personal property onthe premises located 4 miles east, 4 miles north and 2 miles east ofCass City or 2 miles east of New Greenleaf on

Thursday, Sept. 30

DIRECTORY

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

Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

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

X-R&y Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

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

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK

DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass City

Commencing at 1 o'clock

CATTLEDurham cow, 5 years old, due October 15Guernsey cow, 3 years old, bred August 3Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred August 27,

freshHolstein cow, 5 years old, bred June 11,

milking goodHolstein heifer, 7 months old

Milk house 5 by 7 ft.Four milk cansTwo milk pails and strainerMilk stirrer Cream separator

MACHINERY1944 Ford tractorFord 16 inch tractor plowMcCormick grain binderDrill Three section dragsTwo section drags land rollerWalking plow Tractor cultivatorGarden cultivator Bean pullerMowing machineRubber tired wagon and rack

XOO foot of 1 inch rope50 foot of !/2 inch rope30 foot of chainThree hay pulleysTwo 45 gallon gas drumsFive cedar postsLarge amount of lumberQuantity of small toolsHand pump and pipes

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometristHours 9 - 5

Evenings by appointment.*Over Ben Franklin Store

Phone 389

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. nv.Phone 221R2

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. MOffice 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 - Cass CityFRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A,Baby Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

Hay fork

FEED160 bales of hay

88 one-year-oldgood layers

25 four-month-old pullets

POULTRYMinorca Leghorn hens,

Bed and springs Large dresserMohair couch Kitchen cabinetDining room table and 4 chairsDishes Kelvinator refrigeratorMohair carpet 9 by 12Linoleum rugThree pair of curtains

TERMS: All sums of $10. and under cash, over that amount 1 to 12 months' timeon approved bankable notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Nowicki, Owner

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

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

DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Closed ThursdaysHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

N.O.MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

JOHN w. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 289

WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB SPONSORS

AND BAKING DEMONSTRATION/

AT

OFFICE IN CASS CITY

Detroit Edison and Cass City Oil and Gas are cooperating with the Ways and Means Committee of the Cass CityWoman's Study Club in preparing and baking these famous chocolate and spice cakes. Come and see them pre-pared, baked and frosted. Take a dozen home for a nominal fee.

FEATURING

PUSfh Home Economist of Crosley Corp.

Detroit Edison's Home Service Advisor

SPONSORED BY DETROIT EDISON AND

CASS CITY OIL & GAS CO.ALL PROCEEDS TO

CASS CITY WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB

SPACED WORK.. MONEYSmaller outside, bigger inside.Here's bigrrange performance(world's largest oven—23M*wide, .'6M" high, 19" deep) ina compact range only 30 " wide.

Large, family - size HolidayOvenr—almost. 2 feet wide—cooks entire meals (especiallymany-guest dinners) at once,saves heat and work.

Now you can have all thefeatures you expect to findonly in big, high-pricedranges—yours at this amaz-ing, new low price. l

• Large, family-size • High-speed surface unitsHoliday Oven * Divided-top design

• "Bake-Best" Oven * 7 hear speedsUnit (instead of usual 5)Self-sealing oven door • Full-width storage

• Self-cleaning broiS unit drawer

COME m AND REGISTER ANY TIMEBEFORE 8 P. M. — YOU NEED NOT BEPRESENT TO WIN.

CASS CITY OILAND GAS CO.

APPLIANCE STORE2 Doors East of Edison Office Phone 377

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

2 Shows Nitely

Fri. COSILY

Rain or Clear

Sept. 24Two Good Features!

Sat.

And'MAN OF CONFLICT"

withJohn Agar

Pltis Color CartoonL

Sept. 25Giant Moviethon!

5 Features — 5 Shorts & CartoonsNothing Shown Twice

Free Coffee & Donuts to all at end of Show!

Sun., Mon. ~ Sept. 26-27Great Technicolor Twin-bill

THEIR LOVE...Sftrouc/ecf In Mystery one/ Jungle Taboos!

ElizabethTAYLORDana

eo.*tarring PETER FINCH

Also

HE LED THE APACHE NATIONAgainstGeronimo'sSavage Hordes!

m mmmm^m/i

TAZA.SONOF CO CHI

starring

Rock HUDSONBarbara

RUSHA UNIVBtSAUNTERNATIONAl

PICTURE

Added Color Cartoon

Tues,, Wed.; Thurs. Sept. 28-29-30Midweek Deluxe I

Judy HOLLIDAY • Peter LAWFORDA COLUMBIA PICTURE

Plus

SHOCK-PACKED! <*THRiLL-SCORCHED!

News & Cartoon

Box Office opens at 6:30First Show at 7:00

irrorToo much money in govern-

ment can be quite a bother.Among administrators, to ap-

preciate this fact was formerGov. Harry F. Kelly. His pointwas that the instant a statetreasury shows a surplus, every-one starts devising ways to spendthe unappropriated money. Solong as there is a deficit, officialshave a sound argument to usewhen approached by people withideas that cost money.

The surplus proved a pitfallfor Gov. G. Mennen Williams inan entirely different way. And heis still digging his way out of therubble.

In a recent press release thegovernor said something to theeffect that: "We have now elim-inated the deficit and will have asurplus"

The statement made a "wonder-ful target for his opponents.Several newspapers, as well, werequick to inquire about the "we".Columnists and editorials pointedout that the governor should be

careful about claiming credit forthe surplus.

Republicans stated that thesurplus resulted "not because ofSoapy, but in spite of him."

* * *Facts were on their side. Two

major accomplishments are con-sidered responsible for the factthat Michigan finally beat itsfinancial problem.

One is the Business Receiptstax. This law is responsible for anincrease of some $30 million peryear. When it passed throughthe legislature in the final hecticdays of the 1953 session and withthe masterful, if high pressure,maneuvering of Sen. George Hig-gins, the governor refused tosign it!

Williams wanted a plain cor-porations profits tax" and wouldsettle for nothing less. But hecouldn't veto the proposed taxwithout forcing a special sessionof the legislature which mightoverride him anyway. So he madesure people knew The didn't like it;permitted it to become law with-

CASS Cass CityA WEEK OF HITS!

Fri., Sat. Sept. 24-25First Showing This Territory

Plus Cartoon

" IRON GLOVE""""

Thumb's PremierContinuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

EleanorPARKER

Plus World News & Color Cartoon— —-Tues., Wed. Sept. 28-29

First Thumb Shdwing

"I could marry 'Doc*who doesn't care what ^^

I've been! But whenI'm in Harry's arms.I know 111 never

leave him ^^ ^""^TTittll.

I... never.. .never.."

TECHNICOLORCHfJ-TON. ROBERT. NJCOU THOMAS

HESTON YOUNG MAUREY'JWTCHEll

1«?kfc!a£

Plus Newsm» mm BBSS am wsa mm\ mm mm mm mm mm ma mm mm mm.Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sept. 30 - Oct. 1-2

First Showing This Territory

JENNIFER

JONESPlus Cartoon

out his name.Second reason the budget bal-

ances is that appropriations weregreatly reduced from what thegovernor requested in his mes-sage. '

Now that the surplus exists,Republicans, who passed the taxand reduced his recommenda-tions, ask, "How come Soapy isclaiming credit for this?"

* * *In an effort to calm the storm,

the governor was quick to explainthat his reference to "we" wasmeant in the sense "we thepeople of Michigan", not "we theDemocratic party." He was readyand willing, he said "to give cred-it to administration heads whoeffected economies in state opera-tion and to legislators whoworked out the program."

But the governor said that he-felt that he too had played an in-tegral part in the activity and isresponsible for some of the creditfor the accomplishment.

^ sjc "^j

A knotty problem for the High-way Department is developing asa by product of the Straits'Bridge. It's the matter of a fourlane north-bound highway to en-able people to drive to Mackinacwith less difficulty.

! Highway Commissioner Charlesf M. Ziegler has little quarrel withthe idea if someone could figureout a way to finance it withoutdisrupting long range plans hisdepartment has painstakinglyworked out.

Root of the trouble lies in thefact that alert communities seethe super highway as a futureproject that will come sooner orlater. They are anxious to have itcome sooner—and in their ownvicinity.

Proposed routes receiving sup-port at present are US 131, run-ning through Grand Rapids, Cad-illac and Kalkaska; US 27 fromColdwater through Marshall,Charlotte, Lansing, St. Johns andstraight north; one running northfrom Battle Creek to M 66; onefrom Detroit, along much of US23 through Dearborn, Pontigc,Flint and Saginaw.

in the Highway Department fora four lane highway along any ofthese routes all the way to theStraits. Indications are that Com-missioner Ziegler will continuehis previous policy of spreadinguniformly highway improvementswith an eye to emergent needscaused by congested traffic con-ditions.

The problem of how to spendthe money is not an easy one.Ziegler considers that it is betterto attempt to improve roads inthe many areas that supply thefinancing than it is to build enor-mous, highways at great expensethat will benefit a limited numberof drivers.

Despite the dramatic appeal ofthe north-south highway, routinecar counts show that .there aremany places in the state that arein much more serious need of at-tention. These include areas incentral and southern Michigan.

Zeigler says he is aware of thetraffic projections of experts. Ifestimates prove to be correct, hewill adjust his plans accordingly.But before his department spendsmillions of dollars on a four lanehighway, he wants to be sure theroad is built where actual ex-perience proves it will do themost good.

Cost of County governmenthas increased $2 per person in thestate. John B. Martin Jr., auditorgeneral, said that it cost the"average" individual $26.78 forcounty services in 1953 comparedwith $24.97 in 1952.

Martin said there is a widerange of costs when counties areconsidered separately. It costs$19.91 to service a resident ofBay County, compared to $90.01in Keweenaw. If costs of operat-ing parks were deducted fromthe total, the cost there would beonly $68.96 per person.

Administrative expense forcounty* courthouses also variesaccording to Martin's report. It

j runs as low as $3.04 per day inDelta to $10.28 in Keweenaw.

Lowest per capita costs formedical assistance, health andwealth was found to be IoniaCounty with $3.52; highest was$16.55 in Keweenaw.

Panoramic Screen(Movies as They Should be Seen)

Phone 377

Fri., Sat. Sept. 24-25Bargain Matinee Sat. at 2:30 p. m.

Co-attractionSavage Thrills and Adventure!

Bomba of the JungleStarring Johnny Sheffield

in "KILLER LEOPARD"

Added - Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnite ShowSun., Mon. Sept. 26-27

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

ANCIENT LANDFORBIDDEN TABOOS!

Extra - Color Cartoon - World News

Tues., Wed., ONLY Sept. 28-29Deluxe Action Program!

A PARAMOUNT PICTUItB

ROBERT YOUNG^NICOIE MAUREY > THOMAS MITCHELL

Also - Novelty - Latest News - Color Cartoon

If your new winter cotton hasa dull or textured finish, you'llget best results by pressing it onthe wrong side of the fabric, ad-vise clothing specialists at M. S.C.

Learn how to clean your paint-ing equipment, M. S. C. homefurnishings specialists advise.Money spent on equipment forhome painting is often lost whenthat equipment is neglected so \that it can't be used again. I

Panoramic Screen(Movies as They Should be Seen)

Phone 3531

When you are making thatnew fall dress, press narrow;darts to one side, advise Ex-jtension clothing specialists atMichigan State College. Length-]wise darts should be pressed to-jward the center front or center^back of the dress. Crosswise dartsare pressed downward.

Thurs., Fri. Sept. 23-24Excellent Family Program!

They're in the Ladies' Army NowThat Talking Mule Never Talked

So Much!Donald O'Connor, Julia Adams,Chill Wills, Mamie Van Doren

"FRANCIS JOINS THE WACS"

Plus Selected Shorts!

Friday is "cash" nite"$205.00

in cash & passes

Fri., Sat. Sept. 24-251st Bad Axe Showing

1)

Sat. ONLY Sept. 25Constance Smith, Jack Palance

Jack The Ripper! Phantom Fiendof all Time!

"MAN IN THE ATTIC"

2nd FeatureTwo-fisted Thrills! Six-Gun

Action!Guy Madison and Andy Devine

Special Sat. Midnite FeatureSept. 25

"THE SYSTEM"

Starring Frank Lovejoy

Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 26-27-28Three Great Days * * * Regular

Low AdmissionsContinuous Sunday from

3:00 p. m.2 Hits!

Color Cartoon "Surf Bored"

Beginning Sat. Midnite ShowSun., Mon. Sept. 26-2T

2 Top Notch Attractions1st Bad Axe Showing ,

Hit No. 2

2Oik Csntary-foxpr.l.nu

GARY

SUSAN

IYWMRICHARD

Color by TECHNICOLOR

CINEMASCOPE

I in we wonaer ot4-TRACK, HIGH-FIOttlTY

E» STEREOPHONIC SOUND

Color Cartoon "Duck RabbitDuck"

Tues., Wed., Thurs. Sept. 28-29-301st Bad Axe Showing

2nd AttractionUntamed Jungle of 1000 Terrors!Johnny Sheffield as Bomba of

the jungle, in

JOHNNY SHEFFIELDas "BOMBS"

Also Special CinemaScope TravelReel "Vesuvious Express"

in Technicolor

SUSAN

M0WARROBERTYOUNGColor Cartoon "Socko in

Morocco"Extra - World News - Color

Cartoon

PH.37TXLWAYS AJtrr

SHOW"

Thurs., Fri., Sat. . Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2Presenting the.Greatest Entertainment on Any Screen!

§|©W EVfN SPECTACUUU* WITH ADDED SCOPE OF

GREGORY PECK-JOSEPH GOTTENi»iiB«a»

Next Sun., Mon., Tues.

ITOct. 3-4-5

ClNEMASCOAll the Glory

that w0s Rome!

COMING SOONClifton Webb, Jean Peters

CinemaScope

Jane Wyman, Rock HudsonTechnicolor

"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION"

Knock on Wood - Hell and High Water and many more I

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. PAGE ELEVEN.

News from Rescue AreaClarence Knechtel of Elkton

was a business caller at the Nor-ris E. Mellendorf home Wednes-day forenoon.

William Ingalsbe was a busi-ness caller in Cass City Saturdayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parrishand daughter, Miss Pamela, andfriend of Commerce were Sundayvisitors of her sister and nephew,Mrs. John Doerr and son, Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., spent last Tuesday at thehome of their son and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Lester Quinn, at BrownCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmoreand children spent .Sunday with

CEMETER YMEMORIALSLargest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CarningsMemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene andMilton, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mel-lendorf were Thursday eveningvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Levi J.Helwig near Cass City.

Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., spentMonday with her mother, Mrs.Josephine Mousseau, in Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuetteand daughter, Sandra,'and ^son,Kenneth,, spent Sunday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterSchuette, afc Elkton.

Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn were Mr. and Mrs. FrancisE. Quinn and children, Merrily,Wayne, Gail, Darlene, Ellen andColleen, of Kinde and" Mr. andMrs. Norris E. Mellendorf andchildren, Arlene and Milton, ofRescue.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andersonof Grant are the proud parentsof a baby girl born recently tothem in a Bad Axe hospital.

Milton Mellendorf was a callerSunday evening at the home ofhis brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Edward Mellendorf atOwendale.

William Andrus, eldest son ofDudley Andrus, of Grant who re-cently received his dischargefrom Fort Sheridan, 111., left onMonday to enter Michigan StateCollege at Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidsonand children of Midland- wereSunday visitors of his brotherand wife, Mrr and Mrs. RobertDavidson.

Clifton .Summers of Rescuehas been a patient in the CassCity Hospital the past few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene and

Milton, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mel-lendorf were business callers inElkton Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Elwood Creguer and chil-dren, Norreen and Lee of Filion,called on relatives around hererecently and were dinner guestsat the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Quinn Sr.

Remember services every Sun-day at the Grant MethodistChurch. Sunday School at 10:30Jwith Martin Moore as the super-'intendent. Preaching services at11:30 conducted by the PastorRev. Emmett Coons. Youth Fel-lowship Sunday evening at 8o'clock. Choir practice on Mon-1day evening under the supervi-sion of Mrs. Clare Profit. The1

Woman's Society of ChristianService will meet at the churchnext Thursday, September 30,'with Mrs. Martin Moore and Mrs. jNorris E. Mellendorf as the hos-'.tesses. j

Remember services every Sun-day at the Canboro Latter DaySaint Church. Sunday .School at10 o'clock with Clayton Gimmellas the superintendent. Preachingservices at 11 and 8 o'clock con-ducted by Elder John Abbe ofOwendale. Midweek prayermeeting on Wednesday eveningat 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Veron Gingrichand daughter, Linda Lee, of CassCity were supper guests Satur-day evening at the home of theiruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Norris E. Mellendorf. i

D E F O R D NEWSThe September Women's Chris- Lottie Budinger of Port Huron

tian Temperance Union met withMrs. Phyllis Churchill on thesixteenth.

The election was the main ite'mof business. Officers were re-elected and are as follows: presi-dent, Mrs. Edna Warner; secre-tar, Mrs. Harriet Rayl; treasurer,Mrs. Phyllis Churchill, the re-maining officers to be appointedat a later date by the president,

Dues are due again, also bud-get money. Mrs. Churchill pre-sented the devotions and also thelesson. Mrs. Gladys Hicks invitedthe group to her home for theOctober meeting.

Recognition of merit in othersis one way of securing recogni-tion of merit in ourselves. !

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Miss Laura Jean Allen enteredPleasant Home Hospital and sub-mitted to an appendectomyWednesday. She returned to herhome Sunday.

Burton Allen was in PleasantHome Hospital Friday and Sat-urday for medical care.

Mr. Harry Coller of St. Peters-burg, Florida, visited Ms sisterand husband, Mr. and Mrs.Archie Hicks, Sunday and Mon-day.

Mr. and - Mrs. Horace Murry,Roy and Geraldine and Mrs. Er-nest Hildinger, Ronnie and Lindaof Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Nagy, Mrs. Alex Paladi andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. ArleonKelley and children called on Mr.and Mrs. Burton Allen and fam-ily Sunday.

Mrs. Effie Warner and daugh-ter, Harriet were Saturday andSunday visitors at the LauraCollins home in Avoca.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kelleyand family of Flint and Mr. andMrs. Warren Kelley and childrenwere Sunday dinner guests at theWalter Kelley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tousley andMrs. Frona Tousley visited Mrs.

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390

Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction the followingpersonal property on the premises located 4 miles east and 2% miles north ofVassar on 4242 Oak Road, on

Saturday. Oct. 2Commencing at 12:00 o'clock

CATTLEGuernsey cow, 6 years old, due in NovemberGuernsey cow, 6 years old, freshJersey cow, 8 years old, due in NovemberHolstein cow, 6 years old, due in DecemberGuernsey cow, 3 years old, due in DecemberGuernsey cow, 4 years old, due in DecemberHolstein cow, 4 years old, due in DecemberGuernsey cow, 5 years old, due in NovemberDurham cow, 5 years old, due in NovemberGuernsey cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein cow, 5 years old, freshDurham cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein cow| 6 years old, freshGuernsey cow, 4 years old, freshDurham cow, 3 years old, due in NovemberGuernsey cow, 3 years old, freshGuernsey cow, 7 years old, due in NovemberGuernsey cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein cow, 5 years old, due in DecemberHolstein cow, 3 years old, freshGuernsey cow, 3 years old, fresh

MACHINERYJohn Deere model B tractorJohn Deere model D tractor \McCormick-Deering- 13 hoe grain drill, new, on rub-

berSuperior 13 hoe grain drill on steelAllis Chalmers combine, newAllis Chalmers combine, 8 years oldMcCormick-Deering grain binder, nearly newOliver grain binder, nearly newJohn Deere 3 section spring tooth dragsTwo section spring tooth dragsJohn Deere 2 bottom 16 in. plow, nearly newMcCormick-Deering 2 bottom! 16 in. plowJohn Deere 2 bottom 14 in. plow, nearly newJohn Deere 2 row cultivatorJohn Deere 2 row cultivatorMcCormick-Deering double discJohn Deere side delivery rake, newJohn Deere 7 ft. power troll mower, newJohn Deere 7 ft. mowerJohn Deere manure spreader, on rubberJohn Deere manure spreader, on steelTwo McCortnick-Deering corn bindersMcCormick-Deering PTO baler, newJohn Deere one cylinder engineLand roller

Parker bean pullerMcCormick-Deeruig one row potato planterMcCormick-Deering one row potato diggerMcCormick-Deering one row cultivatorGoodhue 6 roll corn shredderAltman and Taylor 36 in. beanerPort Huron 22 in. grain separatorMcCormick-Deering hay loaderHay rope « ^Car and hay fork, newRubber tired wagonRubber tired wagon with rackField sprayer, tractor mounted, newSteel wheels and extensions for model B John Deere

tractorBuzz saw for model B John Deere tractorBuzz saw and arborFeed grinder Two wheel trailerSilage chopper Corn shelterTwo section spike tooth dragsDump rake Shovel plow200 gallon gas drum with hose100 gallon gas drumFive 50 gallon oil drumsPlaTform scales " ~ Drive beltQuantity of manureJewelry wagon

MILKING EQUIPMENT

Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kublinski

and son, Gary, of Saginaw wereSunday visitors at the Joe Mol-nar home.

Mrs. Francis McLucas andBruno Gargulinki of Detroit, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Bublitz of Fair-grove and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLajoie of Coiling visited friendshere Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grieveand son, Bobby, of Flint spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Hicks. Sunday visitors atthe Hicks home were Mr. andMrs. Andrew Hicks and childrenof Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John Hicksof Hemans and Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petersenand children of Marlette and Mr.and Mrs. William Bird and chil-dren of Bay City visited Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Churchill and fam-ily Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slinglandand three children of Sanfordwere Friday evening and Satur-day visitors of Mrs. Cora Sling-land. Sunday callers at the Sling-land home were Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Hearns, Mrs. FaithHearns and Miss Stella Hearns,all of Ortonville.

Mrs. Pat Adams of Detroit,Mrs. Olive Kelley of Caro andMr. and Mrs. John Hicks of He-mans called on Mr. and Mrs.William Hicks on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babish, Jr.,and children of Manton spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Louis Babish and family. j

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr.,and sons entertained at dinner,Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldRayl and family of Almont andMr. and Mrs. Harold Rayl andchildren of Cass City. Afternooncallers were: Mr. and Mrs. ElmerRayl of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. EarlRayl, Jr., and family of Gage-town, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Richof Sandusky and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Rayl and family of Dec-(

ker. iMr. and Mrs. Dewey Brennan,

have sold their farm, one milewest of Deford, known as theHoward Silverthorn farm, to Mr. iand Mrs. Walter Gurbacki of De-troit. The Brennans have bought'the R. E. Johnson residence inDeford and the Johnsons tookpossession Friday of a new home'which they purchased in Flint, i

Corn Field DaySlated in County

Farmers will see why Michiganis in the corn belt in a series ofsix field days within the nextmonth, points out Quentin R.Ostrander, Tuscola County as-sistant agricultural agent.

Corn production will bestressed at four corn field days—in Berrien, Eaton, Gratiot andMason counties—and com pick-ing and drying will be the at-tractions at programs in Tuscolaand Cass counties.

< Farmers can gain some valu-able information to use on theirown farms if they attend thesemeetings, notes Agent Ostrander.

Moisture supply has been bet-ter generally this year than last,and some of the corn plots showvery strong response, stressMichigan State College special-ists working with agents on thearea programs.

The first corn field day will befrom 9 a. m. until 3 p. m. onSeptember 28 at the LeonardBabcock farm, 2 miles north ofGalien in Berrien county. Mois-ture was almost ideal there, re-ports James Porter, M. ,S. C. soilscientist. Demonstration plotswill show corn planted at ratesfrom 8,000 to 20,000 plants peracre, value of manure, commer-cial fertilizer and nitrogen side-dressing. Once over tillage willbe compared with conventionalplowing and fitting and withplanting of corn on the furrow.Operation speeds for corn plan-ters will also show up in the cornstands.

Other plots will feature widerow plantings, seedings in com,chemical weed control, insect con-trol and the comparisons and con-trasts in different types of corn.Farmers can see what happenswith mulches like corn cobs—withand without .nitrogen to aid bac-teria in decomposition. A "mys-tery plot" will show what hap-pens when corn is "given theworks", Porter emphasizes.

The closest one for TuscolaCounty farmers will be October5 at the Morris DeVuyst farm,North Star, in Gratiot County.The program will be similar atall four of the field day events.

A program of real interest toTuscola County farmers will bethe corn harvesting and dryingprogram to be held at the CecilBaker farm on October 14. At

this time various types of cornharvesting and drying equipmentwill be in operation.

Robert White, MSC agricul-tural engineer, will supervise thepicker and picker-sheller discus-sions and demonstrations from10 a. m. until noon. During thelunch hour, farmers will have achance to look at exhibits ofharvest and drying machinery,including elevators to carry grainto bins.

From 1:00 to 1:15 p. m. thehost farmer will be interviewedby the county agent. Then therewill be a corn shelling and han-dling demonstration and cropdrying demonstrations until 4 p.m. Robert Maddex, MSC agricul-tural engineer, will describedrying equipment while it oper-ates.

Further details regarding thisimportant event will be givenlater in this paper.

CHOPS »' PICKS

Phone 267

Shelled Corn Ordinarily Lostif

| This new Case Corn Harvester chops ot' sh&eds stalks and leaves as it picks . . *

blows them into wagon for bedding otfeed, or back on land for mulch . . . savesshelled corn ordinarily lost during pick-ing. Fits base unit of Case Forage Har-vester. Come in ... let us show you howthis new machine pays for itself.

RABIDEAUFARM SERVICE

Cass City

You can't beat success in an automobile forproof of value. So take a look at the national salesfigures and you find this fact: Buick today isoutselling all other cars in America—regardlessof price class—except two of the so-called "low-pricethree." And when you look at the "tomorrow"styling of this glamorous beauty—when youtry it for V8 power, for room, for comfort, for ride—and when you check its low delivered price —you have all the reasons for Buick's soaring success.

McCormick-Deering 4 can milk coolerModel Fatfm Master milking machine 2 single unitsFourteen 10-gallon milk cans30-gallon water heaterDouble wash vatsTwo covered milk pailsMilk strainer

FEEDQuantity of wheatQuantity of oatsQuantity of ear corn

160 acre farm. 135 acres tillable with fair buildings.Barn 30 by 60 equipped for dairy farming. Newmachine shed 24 by 50. Five room house andother small buildings.

One 74 acre farm, 65 acres tillable. No buildings.One 57 acre farm with some buildings.One 60 acres of pasture land.One 120 acres of pasture land.The above farms will be offered at auction day of

sale.

TERMS—All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, time will be given on approved bankablenotes.

Anthony Kasmerski22™£*VASSAR STATE BANK, Clerk

The more cars we sell, the better deal we canmake with you. So with our tremendousvolume right now, we can offer you moremoney as an allowance on your present carwhen you trade it in for a new Buick. Thatmeans we're passing our success on to youwhere it counts—in the fewer dollars you paylor this dazzling new Buick.

Wantsure

You can see for yourself that Buick today is gracedwith modern beauty—year-ahead styling that'sbound to stay fresh and new-looking for years tocome. It's what the other cars will come to in thefuture—even to that broad panoramic windshieldthat's on every new Buick today. So you can be surethat you'll trade high later when you're ready toresell the Buick you buy right now. Gome in—thisvery week—and make the buy of the year in Buick,You'll find you're way ahead now—and at trade-intime well in the future. •

MILTON BERtfSTARS

FOR BUICK—See The Buick-Berle Show

Alternate Tuesday Evenings

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

CARO D. L. STRIFFLER PHONE 421

PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, .SEPTEMBER 24, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN..

Klaus Tells of Trip to Germany,Editor's Note: This is the third

and last part of the story ofKlaus' return trip to Europe,

After an uneventful but inter-esting train ride to Quebec Klauswrites: "Around eight o'clockp. m. we knew that there would-n't be any captain's party asoriginally had been planned be-cause it was still quite a ways toQuebec and it wasn't till 11o'clock that we arrived there. Allthe next morning till in the af-ternoon we were free to go andsee Quebec." . . . "It was theChateau where I wanted to gobut unfortunately that wasn'twhere we finally landed. - For-tunately the bus driver could!speak enough English so he couldunderstand me. He put me on theright bus then after a while andso I still got to the Chateau allright.

". . . We could see the old cityof Quebec from there and theharbor and had a wonderful viewacross the river. . . . From theChateau I walked up to the Fort

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Mar-garet (also known as Laura B.) Hurni,Mentally Incp't.

At a session of said Court, held onSeptember 10th, 1954.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said M. Incp't. are requiredto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Arthur A. Hammof 14485 Flanders, Detroit, Michigan,fiduciary of said estate, and that suchclaims will be heard by said Court at theProbate Office on November 19th, 1954,at ten a. m. . . . .

It is Ordered, That notice thereoi begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at Mslast known address by registered mail,return receipt demanded, at least four-teen (14) days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five (5)days prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

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

9-17-3

Marlette LivestockSales Co.

Market Report Monday,Sept. 20, 1954

Best butchercattle 21.50-23.75

Medium 18.50-21.00Commercial 15.00-18.00Utility 9.50-14.00Feeders 9.00-18.00Best butcher

bulls 13.50-14.50Medium to

Common 9.50-13.00Stock bulls 50.00-85.00Best butcher

cows 12.00-13.50Medium 10.00-12.00Cutter to

Canners .. 10.00-7.50Top lambs 20.00-21.50Medium to

Common 20.00-15.00Ewes 3.50-9.75Top veal .... 28.00-29.75Fair to good ...... 17.50-27.00Seconds to

Common 17.00-8.00Deacons 1.00-17.50Top hogs 20.00-22,25Roughs 14.50-17.50

on top of the hill and since it wasa clear day we could see quite adistance.

" . . . Several from our grouphired a taxi and had quite an in-teresting tour around the city.The driver pointed out all theviews to us and took us to a lotof places the bus wouldn't evenpass. On the way back to thedock then we had another thrill-ing experience. In the harborthere was the yacht, Bretagne, ofthe Duke of Edinburgh, QueenElizabeth's husband. A memberof the Royal Mounted Policestood on guard and we got a goo4picture of him.

"At five o'clock then westarted moving but it wasn't tillthe next afternoon that we gotthe last glimpse of the Americancontinent. Until that time thebanks of the St. Lawrence Riverand the coast of Newfoundland orLabrador could be seen all thetime. The weather was still clearand sunny but we were quite aways north now, so it had got alittle cooler ... So it even wasn'ta very big surprise that we sawthe rest of a few icebergs the sec-ond day. Of course they didn'tamount to much any more butthey were icebergs just the sameand besides we were quite faraway from them so that theystill might have been a decentsize.

". . . If I speak of we from nowon I have to be more specific be-cause by that I mean a Germangirl who spent the year in Mil-waukee and whom I had knownbefore we came over. Her nameis Regina and especially on theway back we got quite fond ofone another so that we were to-gether on the boat most of thetime.

" . . . The band played everynight till 12 o'clock but then wedidn't go to bed either but just tocool off a little we had a walk ondeck and some nights we talkedand talked about our experiencesso that the night before our ar-rival at Rotterdam I didn't get tobed till 5 in the morning. Un-fortunately every night the clockwas set ahead 50 minutes too sothat we really had to catch up onour sleep in the mornings*.

"There were 550 students onthe boat, 400 from Germany andthe rest from Austria, France,Belgium, Luxembourg, Spain,Norway and England. So we werequite an international group and jmade good friends among one,another. We seldom talked Ger- jman at all because that was not|very polite toward the kids of the ;other nationalities and besides jwe decided that it would be better jand nicer if we would use the last'week we had together to talk,English which many of us won't!be talking for a long time now. !

"Besides our group there were'only about 60 other passengerson the boat so we had practicallythe whole boat to ourselves. Itwas a 12,000 ton boat and can jregularly carry nearly twice asmany passengers. But the travelagency which prepared and spon- isored our trip had chartered mostof the room for us. The food wasvery good and plentiful. Of;course it wasn't by far as good asthe meals in Cass City I wasused to but comparing it with'

on the way over it was

officers of the ship our observa-tion they informed us that wereally hadn't seen whales but an-other big fish which gets from 50to 70 feet long. Since it alsomade a little fountain every timeit was breathing and since itsname was too complicated to re-member we kept on calling themwhales.

"... We were supposed to ar-rive in Rotterdam on Sunday,22nd but already Saturday morn-ing we caught sight of a fewsouth Irish islands and around10 o'clock the white cliffs ofDover could be seen through alight haze.

" . . . Late in the afternoon wewere sailing on the river Maasin Holland already. All day longwe had seen fishing boats,freighters, or other ocean linershad crossed our course.

"... When we were only a fewhundred feet away and couldrecognize the people on the dockI spotted my mother right awayand a few minutes later,she sawme too.. . . The next morning we left theboat to spend Sunday in Rotter-dam and finally left HollandMonday morning."

Slate Pick Up ofRepairable Clothing

Goodwill Industries of Detroitwill make a special pick up ofdiscarded, repairable clothing inCass City on Thursday, October14. The clothing contributed toGoodwill will go toward helpingphysically handicapped men andwomen earn a living and aid intheir rehabilitation.

Rev. Dudley C. Mosure, whowas pastor of the Cass City

SOIL CONTEST

Complete Plans forRepublican Dinner

Friday noon a group of CassCity Republicans, with countycommittee officers: GilbertSmith, Mrs. A. M. Willis, andHarry Little completed the plansfor the Republican dinner andrally .which delegates at theCounty Convention decided tohold at Cass City, Monday, Octo-ber 25.

Gubernatorial candidate Don-ald Leonard will be the keynotespeaker and he will be accom-panied by John Martin, AuditorGeneral. Cass City Republicansin charge of the event are: Aud-ley Rawson, general chairman,and co-chairman, Willis Camp-bell and Mrs. E. C. Schwaderer incharge of the banquet, and HarryLittle in charge of decorations.

William Profit is in charge oftickets.

CLASS REUNION

Continued from page one.children the soil and water con-servation story. These helps canbe obtained by calling either theSoil Conservation District office,courthouse, Caro, or the CountyAgent's office at the courthouseat Caro.

Other agencies which can becontacted for help in writingthemes are: County Supt. ofSchools, 4-H Club Agent, -SoilConservation District office, SoilConservation Service personnel,Michigan Conservation Depart-ment, Agricultural StabilizationCommittee, Vo-Ag Teachers ofthe high school and the followingSoil Conservation District direc-tors: Mike Hill, Caro; AlbertBauer, Reese; Dayton Davis,Vassar; Bruce Ruggles, Kingston,and Maynard McConkey, CassCity.

The following rules will be fol-lowed in writing the themes:- 1. The theme shall be writtento include information on an ac-tual farm belonging to parents,relatives or friends.

2. The exact location of thefarm must be given.

3. State which one of the list

Rev. Dudley C. Mosure.Methodist Church 1941-45, is thechaplain of the concern.

Anyone wishing to contributeclothing toward this worthy or-ganization may bring their bagsand bundles of clothing to the,Cass City Methodist Churchwhere they will be collected byGoodwill on October 14.

Goodwill Industries is a non-profit, self-supporting corpora-tion. It does not ask for money—only those things you no longerneed or want. Clothing, particu-larly, is needed now. Your con-tributions of clothing now willkeep many handicapped peopleworking during the wintermonths when collections are slow.

Gavel dub SeesFilm Tuesday

C. R. Hunt, toastmaster,showed films that explained theconstruction of asphalt pave-ment to members of the GavelClub at the regular meeting ofthe club held Tuesday evening atthe New Gordon Hotel.

In the business meeting, Dr.Delbert Rawson, social chairman,announced that club membersand their wives would meet Fri-

the Cass City Recreational Parkprior to the football game.

At the conclusion of the meet-ing, members worked on theChristmas display project of theclub.

Mrs, Atf ield DiesAt Daughter's Home

of selected subjects the theme is j d Oct g for a wiener roast atabout. Then give name of thetheme, your name, your age, yourschool name, your teacher's nameand your grade on the front pageof the theme.

4. The length of the themeshall be as follows: 4 - 6 grade,200 minimum, 500 maximum; 7-9grade, 500 minimum, 1,000 maxi-mum; 10-12 grade, 1,000 mini-mum, 2,500 maximum.

5. The theme may be written inink or typed on white paper, 8%x 11 inches.

6. Pictures and | or drawings of \problems or situations on the'farm may be used as an exhibit jwith the theme. The picture mustcarry a complete and clear cap-jtion. j

7. Include a list of all personswho gave written or oral inf or- •

Concluded from page one. 'Marie Rawson, Mildred Nicolai,Alvin Hall and Russell Quick,and as a memorial to them, analumni fund was started.

Plans were made for anotherreunion to be held in 1959 and a

I committee was appointed com-prised of Lucille Bailey Ranck ofBerkley, Frances Seed Pettit andWilliam MacCallum of Ferndale.

Gordon Stirton of Kerwood,Ont., travelled the greatest dis-tance to attend the reunion.

Mrs. Jack Esau headed thecommittee on arrangements forthis reunion and much work hasbeen done by Mrs. Esau and thesemembers of the committee: Mrs.Chas. Merchant of Cass City,Donald Kosanke of Sandusky,Mrs. Kenneth Graham of Caro,Asel Collins of Pigeon and MissLillian Dunlap of Decker. Mrs.Merchant gave a financial report.

A picture of the class membersattending is published in this is-sue of the Chronicle.

Class members who did not at-tend for various reasons were:Dorothy Boyce Dunn of Camp-bell, Calif., Hazel Bulgrien Bank-son of Port Huron, VioletCameron Suder, Jack Corkins,Arwilla Wilson Comer and MariePapp Balog, all of Detroit,Beatrice Shagena Robinson ofBad Axe; Francis Vatters ofArgyle; Vera Hyde Ferguson ofAuburn Hts., Evelyn MilliganMorgan of Columbus, O.; FredaParker Maxwell; William Doerrand Margaret Raduchel of Ponti-ac; Frances Seed Pettit of Fern-dale, and Eldon Hall, John Kelly,Edna Linderman and WinifredSchwaderer Short of Cass City.

". . . The third day we evensaw whales i. e. when we told the

used in the

Mrs. Robert Atf ield of 1144Cherrylawn St., Pontiac, died atthe home of her daughter Sept.14 after an illness of ninemonths.

Born in Rochester, Sept. 1,1882, she was the daughter ofJames and Sarah Cooley LaCroix.Mrs. Atfield had lived in Pontiacfifteen years, moving there fromTuscola County.

She was a member of the Free,Methodist Church of Pontiac. j brothers

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Ina Garbutt with whom she made

WINA1955BUICK

oo

WOLVERINE PIGHIDEWORK SHOE CONTEST!

• losy T© Enter• Easy T© Win• Nothing T© Buy• N© Obligation

GetEntry Blanks Contest

Rules At* 9

HULIEN'SHome of Fine Shoes and Clothing

mation which wastheme.

8. The theme will be turnedover to the nearest high school (English department for judging j her home, three sons, Robert andEnglish usage, punctuation and Bruce of Pontiac, and Glen ofspelling. The agricultural depart-ments will judge the technicalpart of the themes. The localwinners will be sent to a centralpoint to determine the countywinners.

9. The themes will beon aptness of thought,nality, neatness, English

judgedorigi-

usage,punctuation and spelling.

10. The themes will be theproperty of the Tuscola SoilConservation District.' ~

11. The contest will close onmidnight January 7, 1955.

12. The prizes will be awardedat the Tuscola County .Soil Con-servation District Annual meet-ing which will be held in Janu-ary.

Cass City, a sister, Mrs. Eliza-beth Howell of Lincoln Park;four brothers, Louis and JamesLaCroix of Lapeer, Henry of De-troit and Clarence of Boston,Mass., and eight grandchildrenand one great grandchild.

ROTARY SPEAKER

Continued from page one."With fellowship and service

to others as its keynote, Rotaryprovides a common ground for391,000 business and professionalexecutives throughout the world,regardless of differing nation-alities or religious beliefs," theRotary district governor em-phasized.

NOTICEMONDAY, Oct. 4

LAST DAY TOREGISTER

FOR GENERAL ELECTIONNOV. 2, 1954

C. E. PattersonELKLAND TOWNSHIP CLERK

Lifelong Resident ofElkland Twp. Dies

Funeral services were held atthe Douglas Funeral Home herefor George E. Battel. He diedSunday morning, September 19,at the University Hospital, AnnArbor, following a short illness.

Services were conducted by theRev. R. L. Morton of the Green-leaf Fraser Presbyterian Churchwhich Mr. Battel attended.Burial was in Elkland Cemetery.

Mr. Battel was born Sept. 30,1897, on the farm where he hasalways lived. He was the son ofthe late George and Annie Mc-Lellan Battel.

He is survived by his twoand sister-in-law,

Daniel, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnBattel, all of Cass City; oneniece, Mrs. Lawrence Neaves ofNorth Branch; two nephews,Arthur and Morris, both of CassCity; two grandnieces and threegrandnephews who will miss himgreatly.

Jim Baker Serving"In Philippines

A new arrival on Clark AirForce Base in the Philippines toserve a tour of duty with the U.,S. Air Force, is A/2c James E.Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Baker, of Cass City.

Now on his first overseas as-signment, he has assumed dutiesas a radio maintenance technicianfor the 1961st Airways and AirCommunications Service Squad-ron, Military Air Transport .Ser-vice.

Airman Baker attended AlbionCollege before joining the mili-tary service early in 1952. Hecompleted a radio maintenanceschool at Scott AFB, 111.

His wife, the former ElinorHodges, lives with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Hodges inDetroit.

DemonstrationClub to Meet

The Home Demonstration Clubwill hold their first fall meetingat the high school Monday, Sept.27. It will begin with supper at6:30.

Leaders for the meeting will beMrs. Croft and Mrs. Whitfield.Their topic will be "Mrs. Con-sumer Goes to Market."

Every member is urged to bepresent.

4-H STEERSContinued from page one.

592 pounds for a 57.7 percentagemark.

Arthur Randall's steer weighed785 pounds, live weight, and 480pounds dressed or 61.1 per cent.

Gordon Goodall's entryweighed 1,055 pounds anddressed out at 634 pounds for60.1 per cent.

Sweeney Herd Leads DHIAThe August Dairy Herd Im-

provement Association recordsshow that Dolan Sweeney ofUbly had the top three cows inthe 305-day record class, an-nounced Quentin R. Ostrander,Tuscola County assistant agricul-tural agent.

The top cow was a four-year-old registered Holstein with 14,-470 Ibs. of milk and 573 Ibs. ofbutterfat. Second place cow wasregistered Holstein, age three,with 18,510 Ibs. of milk and 566Ibs. of fat. In third place wasanother registered Holstein, agethree, with 13,920 Ibs. of milkand 563 Ibs. of fat.

Other DHIA members havingcows in this class and placingfrom fourth to tenth are RoyBrown, Fostoria, grade Holstein,age four, 13,760 Ibs. of milk .and56 Ibs. of fat; George Foster,Fostoria, registered Holstein agesix, 14,350 Ibs. of milk and 544Ibs. of fat; H. T. Donahue, CassCity, registered Holstein agefour, 16,360 Ibs. milk and 534 Ibs.fat; Don Stoll, Unionville, gradeHolstein age seven, 15,330 Ibs.milk and 525 Ibs. fat; BenLoeffler, Reese, registered Hol-stein, age two, 16,210 Ibs. milkand 522 Ibs. of fat; Charles Sed-don, Kingston, grade Holsteinage six, 14,410 Ibs. milk and 520Ibs. of fat, and Ellwood Eastman,Cass City, registered Guernsey,age six, 9,130 Ibs. milk and 518Ibs. of fat. There were 76 cowsin this class during the month ofAugust.

In the 50 Ibs. and over of but-terfat in one month class, therewere 201 cows Ostrander stated.The owners and cows in the topten group in order of placingwere Peter Kern of Reese, regis-tered Holstein age seven, with102 Ibs. of fat; Roy Brown, Fos-toria, registered Holstein, agefour, 92 Ibs. of fat; DolanSweeney, Ubly, registered Hol-stein age nine, 82 Ibs. fat; Nor-man and Wallace Koeppen:

doerfer, Vassar, grade Holsteinage nine, 87 Ibs. of fat; ClarenceMerchant, Cass City, registeredHolstein age six, 82 Ibs. of fat;Dolan Sweeney, Ubly, registeredHolstein, age four, 81 Ibs. fat;Ben Loeffler, Reese, registeredHolstein age eight, 81 Ibs. fat;Tuscola County Farm, registeredHolstein age seven, 81 Ibs. fat;Peter Kern, Reese, registeredHolstein, age three, 79 Ibs. fat;Werner List, Vassar, grade Hol-stein age four, 79 Ibs. fat.

According to the DHIA record,there were 35 herds with a herdaverage of over 30 Ibs. of butter-fat for the month. In first placewas the 18-cow herd of Ray Bellof Fairgrove with 47.9 Ibs. of fat.The next nine herds were ElmerKern of Reese, 15 cows with 45.5Ibs. of fat; Herman Kern ofReese, 18 cows with 45.1 Ibs. of

fat; Ruben Rohloff of Reese, 15cows with 45.0 Ibs. of fat; OttoBauer of Fairgrove, 23 cows with44.0 Ibs. of fat; Cecil Campbell,Fairgrove, 19 cows with 43.6 Ibs.of fat; Peter Kern, Reese, 15cows with 41.5 Ibs. of fat;Werner List, Vassar, 31 cowswith 40.5 Ibs. of fat; Charles Sed-don, Kingston, 24 cows with 40.0Ibs. of fat, and Peter Campbell,Fairgrove, 17 cows with 40.0 Ibs.of fat.

Ostrander said that there arenow 73 dairymen in. the threeTuscola County associations whoare using DHIA records as a

basis of improving their herds.-Other dairymen interested in us-ing this practical method of im-proving their dairy herds are-urged to contact the County Ex-tension Office.

COMMUNITY CHEST

Concluded from page one.According to a report from

Mr. Keating, treasurer, the drivelast year, netted $5,819.05. Al-though this figure was below thequota of $6,500, it marked thelargest collection ever made inthe township drive.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENINGOF THE OFFICE OF

Dr.J.H. GeissingerCHIROPRACTOR

148 West Lincoln St. Caro Phone 719Next to Post Office

OFFICE HOURS9 a. m. to 12 noon 1:30 to 5 p. m.

6 to 8 Evenings

NOTICE!So many of our patients have requested that another notice

of our change of address be run in your local paper, that we

are cordially inviting you to visit our new modern chiro-

practic clinic.

Ourv ground floor location leaves no steps to climb. Our new

modern physiotherapy equipment added to our X-ray and colon

therapy equipment is for the convenience of those who re-

quire it.

. B. V. Clark D. C.CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

Caro233 S. State Street

Phone 370 Mich.

W E W A N T T O D O Y O U RN E X T

PRINTINGJOB

PromptCourteous.Service

FREEEstimates

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO DO ANY PRINTING

WORK THAT YOU NEED — FROM LETTERHEADS

TO COMPLETE MAGAZINES.

LET US HELP YOU WITHYOUR PRINTING PROBLEMSLAY OUT AND DESIGNS AREOUR BUSINESS -

THE CHRONICLE