ONE SECTION

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THIS ISSUE

ONE SECTION

Pages 1 to 12

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 47, NUMBEK 1. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952. TWELVE PAGES.

Nancy Sinclair of Cass City hasreceived one of a total of 402scholarships awarded to highschool graduates from 76 Michigancounties by Michigan State Col-lege, according to J, Robert Stew-art, MSC scholarship director.

The awards, which become effec-tive in fall term, 1952, were madeon the basis of scholarship _andleadership and citizenship qualitiesdisplayed in high school, Stewartsaid.

The scholarships cover tuitionfees of recipients. They areawarded* for one year, but may berenewed for four years if the stu-dent maintains a satisfactoryscholastic average.

Besides Miss Sinclair, other Tus-eola County scholarships wereawarded to the following students:John S. Harris, Caro; Janis Black,Fairgrove; JoAnn Ewing, May-ville; Norleen Ackerman, Union-ville, and Donald Tinglan, Vassar.

Vance atGavel Club, Tuesday

The Cass City Gavel Clubheld Ladies' Night at O'Rourke'sRestaurant on M-53 Tuesday eve-ning and members and their guestsheard Mahlon Vance from the De-troit Edison office in Caro speakon the high cost of government.

Mr. Vance pointed out that thesolution to the problem was toshow an active interest in govern-ment through letters to congress-men and other means of lettingelected officials know the" desiresof their constituents.

Ed Baker was in charge of theprogram for the evening and se-cured Mr. Vance for the evening,according to club reporter, HarryLittle.

James E. Foy Cited

F. D. Hemerick, well-knownGagetown businessman, was seri-ously injured Thursday, April 17,when a tree, felled by workers onhis property on Rose Island, hithim as he was examining the work.

The workers, John Tenzer andJames Phelan, were cutting downthe second of two trees on theproperty when Mr. Hemerickwalked under the second treewhich fell in the opposite direction |of the first tree,

Mr. Hemerick failed to hear themen shout and was hit by thefalling- tre%. In the accident, hisleg was broken below the knee, hisback injured and he suffered manycuts and bruises.

Mr. Hemerick's son, Dr. Fred-erick Hemerick of Dunedin, Fla.,was notified and he came to Gage- jtown Friday and returned Tues-day.

Hawks Drop First

Mrs. Arthur Dewey of Cass Citywas thrilled by a telephone con-versation with her son, James E.Foy, who called from Sabeba,Japan, on April 10. James servedin the Korean area five months atthe start of the war and later an-other five months in the same sec-tion of the Pacific. He is now ser-ving his fourth year in the Navy.

On the same day he received

Cass City High .School's baseballnine dropped their first two gamesof the season by a total of just fourruns when they lost the season'sopener, 2-0, to Sebewaing, Thurs-day, April 17, and dropped a 5-3decision to Akron Monday.

Against Sebewaing, Ben Loef-fler broke a tight pitchers' duel be-tween Larry Schmidt and GeraldWhittaker when he squeezed homeBeers, who had singled and reachedthird on an error in the top of thefifth.

In the last inning, four singlesbrought home another Sebewaingtally and wrapped up' the 2-0 vic-tory. Sebewaing collected eighthits off Whittaker, while Schmidtlimited Cass City to five safetys.

Monday, Akron jumped on Whit-taker for a pair of runs in the firstand second innings for a lead -ihatSamson held for his teammates,.Akron added another in the fifth,

{but it was only an insurance mark-er, as the best Cass City.could dowas three runs in the sixth.

The Hawks' first runs of theseason were scored when TomSchwaderer tripled, Dean Hoagreached first on an error, Bob Wal-lace singled and Maynard Helwigtripled.

After the brief flurry, Samsonagain assumed control to chalk upthe victory.

For Cass City, Whittaker startedand was relieved by John Ellis inthe seventh. Samson went all theway for Akron.

The Hawks will be looking fortheir first victory when they playKingston Monday at the Recrea-tional Park baseball diamond.

James E. Foy.his second class officer's promo-tion, he was presented with the fol-lowing citation, signed by J. H.Barnard II, U. S. Navy, C. D. R.,Commanding Officer:

Meritorious MastFor meritorious devotion to duty asElectronics Technician on the U.S. S. Radford, during a period ofthat vessel's operations in theWestern Pacific from 1 December1951 to 1 April 1952, The skill andinitiative displayed by Foy aboveand beyond the requirements of hisrate, in maintaining and repair-ing the electronics equipment ofhis ship, contributed in an out-standing degree to the continuedeffective operation of the radarsystem.

CorrectionLast week's Chronicle stated

that Bernard Shagena had beenfound not guilty of negligent hom-icide in a case in Circuit Court atCaro. The story should have saidRay Shagena. Bernard is a soldieron duty with the army.

Giant sizeGladiola, package of six for only29 cents. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity.—Adv, It.

Attend Junior PromFriday night, May 2. Dancingfrom 9:30 to 1:00. Admission, 75csingle, $1.50 couple.—4-25-2

Kids' Parade BoostsClean-Up Week

Despite the fact that there wereno prizes offered, many observersfelt that there were more young-sters in the second annual clean-upparade this year than there werewhen the parade originated.

For Monday morning, Cass Cityresidents saw the students in theCass City Grade School get theclean-up drive off to a flying startwhen they paraded down MainStreet with their clean-up cos-tumes and signs.

Most persons in Cass City arefollowing the example put forthby the children and are cleaningup their stores, homes, yards andstreets,.

The village is still picking uptrash free for the rest of the weekand Cass City is expected to beone of the neatest villages in theThumb when the campaign closesSaturday evening.

These Seniors SelectedFor 1952 Honor Society

These are the senior honor society students as selected.by stu-dents and faculty members. From left to right the,y are: Top row,Joyce Lounsbury, Tom Schwaderer, Joyce Harris and CharlyneBartz.

Second row: Grace Ann Graham, John Keller, Delores Sim-mons and Dick Wallace.

Third row: John Agar, Mary Wood, Pat Evans and RonaldPosluszny.

Fourth row: Ellen Sickler and Bonnie Benkelman.

Quick Receives B* A.Degree in Florida

Garrett Duane Quick, 102 W.Wood St., Flint, received abachelor of arts degree recentlywhen he was graduated from Stet-son University, Deland, Florida.

Francis P. Whitehair, Under-secretary of the Navy and a Stet-son alumnus, gave the commence-ment address to the 80 graduates.

Mr. Quick is a nephew of Clar-ence Quick of Cass City and agreat-nephew of Albert Quick ofCaro. He was a resident of No-vesta Township before moving toFlint.

Junior-Senior PromSlated at Hig-h School

The Junior Class of Cass CityHigh School will present the an-nual Senior Banquet and Prom atthe high school auditorium Friday,May 2.

Theme of the prom this yearwill be "Paint The Town Pink" andmembers of the class are in theprocess of decorating the auditor-ium to conform with the spirit ofthe occasion.

Annually, the banquet and promis the leading social event of theschool year and the first of aseries of events that honor thegraduating class.

Two-hundred fifty juniors andtheir guests will open the fes-tivities at the banquet at 6:30

Concluded on page 12.

Elect Officers atCatholic Meeting

Voting delegates, Mrs. JackKnuckles and Mrs,. Howard Ellis,attended a meeting of the NationalCouncil of Catholic Women in theCivic Auditorium in SaginawWednesday afternoon. The pair,together with other voting dele-gates, elected officers for the Sag-inaw dioceses.

The delegates, and other Catho-lic women from Cass City, heardFather Hubert Maino, editor ofthe Michigan Catholic, talk on"Pope Pius XII and the CatholicWoman" and His Excellency, theMost Rev. Stephen S. Wosnicki,D. D., of Saginaw, speak of the"Importance of Catholic Educa-tion." _

Concluded on page 12.

Cardew Attends

Orion Cardew, of the Cass CityHigh School faculty, and MertonLuther, of the Fairgrove HighSchool faculty, attended the Mich-igan Education Association's Cen-tennial Convention in DetroitTuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, April 15-17.

Mr. Cardew and Mr. Lutherwere the elected delegates fromthe Tuscola County District ofthe M. E. A. Business Sessions ofthe M. E. A. Delegate Assemblywere held on Tuesday morning andafternoon, Wednesday morningand Thursday morning.

Tuesday evening the CentennialBanquet was attended by 1200

j teachers in the Masonic Temple,.Concluded on page 12.

Former Cass CityiteNamed Director

H. Glenn Bixby^a former resi-dent of Cass City, has been namedboard chairman of Ex-Cell-0 Corp.by the Industrial National Bank,succeeding the late Phil Huber^former Ex-Cell-0 board chair-man.

Bixby has been a director of thecompany since 1937 and becamepresident and general managerlast year.

Leadership, Outstanding Abilities PlaceFourteen Seniors in Honor Society

Enna Jetticks.America's smartest walking shoe.Get them at Parsch's.—Adv. tf

Brighten your kitchenmake your housework easier.Come to the tea and kitchen aidsale in the annex of the Presby-terian Church, April 30, from 2:00to 5:00 p. m.—Adv. It.

In the' tenth induction ceremonysince the founding of the localchapter, the Cass City High SchoolNational Honor Society receivedinto its membership, this week,twenty-eight students from gradeseight through twelve. ,

The present senior class, nownumbering 87, and likely to be thelargest graduating group from theschool to date, supplied six of thenew honor society inductees. Thisbrings to a total of fourteen themembers of the Class of 1952 toreceive their diplomas as honorstudents.

Among these seniors are many!who have made outstandingj scholarship records, as well as'worthy contributions to their class,(their school and the community.[ John Agar, vice-president of the! class, came to Cass City fromDearborn in his tenth year ofschool. His record here has been acommendable one, both in terms ofscholarship and school activities.Although interested in agriculture,John may go to college and, if hedoes, architecture or mechanicaldrawing will be his chief interests.

Elected to the honor society inher junior year, Charlyne Bartzhas been active both in her classand student council, of which she

has been this year's secretary.Her scholarship rank is near thetop of her class and her interestslie in the business field, which shewill follow in her studies at West-ern Michigan College.

Not too many students have thedistinction of being elected astreasurer of their class for threeyears, but the honor was bestowedon Bonnie Benkelman, who is ser-ving in that office again this year.Home room offices, music and awide variety of extra-curricularactivities have engaged her atten-tion while she maintained an en-viable scholarship record. She, too,plans to study at Western Michi-gan.

Nurse's training will claim theattention of Pat Evans when herhigh school days are completed.Her course, which has includedgenerous samplings of science andmathematics, has been carriedthrough with grades that speakwell for her ability and applica-tion.

One of the very few students iuthe local school to complete re-quirements for graduation in lessthan the normal four years isGrace Ann Graham. Last year shereceived permission to accelerateher work so as to graduate with

the present class. Always a top-rank student, she has carried anextra heavy academic load withgrades that place her in the upperfraction of her large graduatingclass. Next fall will find her atHuntington College in Indianawhere she will prepare for ele-mentary teaching.

Joyce Harris has twice beensecretary of her class. An honorsociety member since the ninthgrade, Joyce is a commerce majorwho has been active in journalism,both on the Perannos and Cassmo-politan staffs.

Both teachers and students haveconsistently recognized in JohnKeller genuine scholarly interestsand achievements. His favoritefields are mathematics and scienceand he hopes to go to college, per-haps the. University of Michigan,with an eventual choice of a voca-tion in these fields.

Valedictory honors for 1952 fallto Joyce Lounsbury whose acade-mic record comes the nearest toperfection among the almost nine-ty seniors. With nearly a perfectA rating, Joyce's chief interest isin the commerce field and sheplans to enroll in a business col-lege upon graduation,

Concluded on page 12.

Ig-natz Steokle FinedFor Reckless Driving

Ignatz Steokle, 17, of Owen-dale paid a fine of $25 and costsof $4.30 when he pleaded guilty ofreckless driving before Justice C.J. Striffler Saturday.

He was arrested Friday eveningby Steve Orto of the Cass Citypolice department after he hadbeen observed driving along MainStreet at excessive speeds andmaking what Orto described asdangerous U turns.

Elect Wilda ArnottTo Honor Society

Miss Wilda Arnott, daughter ofMrs. Iva Arnott,--Owendale, is oneof 35 sophomore students atGraceland College, Lamoni, Iowa,who received an invitation to jointhe Lambo Delta Sigma HonorSociety.

Students are selected by Grace-land faculty on the basis of super-ior achievement in scholarship.They must have completed atleast 42 semester hours of collegework and maintain a three-pointaverage to be eligible for nomina-tion.

Miss Arnott is a graduate ofOwendale High School,

Fire completely demolished thefarm home of Ralph Tebeau,eight miles north of Cass City,Sunday afternoon when a yard fireraged out of control and ignited oilbarrels in the rear of the house.

The resulting blaze was so fiercethat.*, it left neighboring farmersand the Elkland Township Fire De-partment no opportunity to quellthe blaze.

So quick were the devouringflames, persons at the fire hadlittle chance to remove furnitureand other valuables—nearly all ofthe Tebeaus' possessions went withthe house in the fire.

Firemen and neighbors managedto save the barn and other build-ing's on the farm by spraying wa-ter around the edges of the fire toconfine it to the home.

Green, Decker SpeakRotary Club

Representative Allison Greenand Senator A. P. Decker werethe guest speakers at the noonluncheon meeting of the Cass CityRotary Club held Tuesday at theNew Gordon Hotel.

Under the direction of actingchairman Audley Rawson, whoasked questions of the two electedofffcials from this area, bothGreen and Decker told membersabout their qualifications for of-fice and /their activities sinceelected,.

Senator Decker has been activein the Michigan government for18 years, serving 16 years in ' thehouse and two years in the senate.Representative Green is comple-ting- his first term in office.

The pair explained committeework in their respective organiza-tions and told members what com-mittees they had been appointedto.

One question that interested Ro-tary members was the question ofreappointment, scheduled to beplaced before the voters on theballot this fall,. According to Green,there will probably be three differ-ent measures to vote on and he re-gards the issue of primary im-portance.

Both the CIO and the A F of Llabor. unions will present a plait,that would increase the number of"representatives and senators from>Wayne County. The last amend-ment would increase the number ofrepresentatives from Wayne Coun-ty, Green said, but keep the baL>~ance of power in the senate.

After their addresses, the pairanswered questions asked by Ro-tarians.

Cass City WinsTriangular Meet;Loses to Central

The New Gordon Hotelis serving all the fish and Frenchfries you can eat every Fridaynight for $1,00.—Adv. 4-18-3

Get yourDahlias, Begonias, Caladiums andAmaryellis at Ben Franklin Store,Cass City.—Adv. It.

Cass City split their second and .third track meets of the season as;

they were dumped by Bay CityCentral Reserves, 62-47, and won atriangular meet with Marlette an$Deckerville Tuesday.

Against Central, Cass City was"hampered by the loss of Dean*Kritzman and Tom Schwaderer,who were unable to play when they"became ill with measles.

Bob Wallace topped the CassCity entries at Bay City althoughhe was closely pressed by TimBurdon who picked up 11 */i points^

Monday it was a different story;.With both Schwaderer and Kritz-man back in competition, theHawks dominated the meet. Theyscored 92 % points, while Marlettemade 37% and Deckerville 7%.

Only one track record was tiedand none were broken. Schwaderertied his own record in the 100-yard dash when he posted a :10.4.Schwaderer was also top man i»'the meet with 16% points.

The complete Central-Cass Cityresults: Broad Jump, won by Bur-don, CC; second, Guinther, CC;third, Stevenson, BC. Distance, 19feet, eight inches.

Shot Putt, won by Brenner, BC;,Concluded on page 12.

Parsers Storewill be open Thursday afternoons^

Attend Junior PromFriday night, May 2. Dancingfrom 9:30 to 1:00. Admission, 75esingle, $1.50 couple.—4-25-2

Brighten your kitchenmake your housework easier;Come to the tea and kitchen aid'sale in the annex of the Presby-terian Church, April 30, fromto 5:00 p. m.—Adv. It.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952.

NewsHOLBROOK

AreaELMWOOD

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

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

Teenagers meet Monday, 7:30to 9:00 p. m.

Midweek Bible study and prayerservice, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. *

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

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

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister,. Sunday, Apr. 27.

10:30 a. m., divine worship.Music as arranged by the choir.Sermon, "Premature Satisfaction."

10:30 a. ni., nursery class andkindergarten in the Girl Scoutrooms.

11:00 a. m., primary and 4thgrade juniors.

11:30 a. m., junior and juniorhigh classes.

7:00 p. m., Jr. High WestminsterFellowship. Leader, Judith Perry.

7:00 p. m., High School YouthFellowship.

Calendar — Choir rehearsalWednesday at 7:30 p. m. .Women'sMissionary, May 7. Youth of Synodat Saginaw, May 2-4.

Fraser Presbyterian Church ser-vices.

Sunday School at 11:00 a. m.Worship at 12 noon. Special musicby the choir. You are cordially in-vited.

Robert L. Morton, Minister.

u*w

for yoursunny hours

Oriss-Cross straps insure thatwonderful Summerette fit yet leavefeet open to comfortable coolness.Buoyant, airy-light, "Duo-texture"platforms make the pleasure all jyours wherever you go-marketing j—beach—around the yard. Yes,

'the Sunny Sue is scrubbable, too!In Flame Red, Aqua, Yellow, or•Black fabric.

Holbrook and Cumber Churches.Rev. Susan Parr, Pastor.

Service at ll:15\a. m. on thesecond and fourth Sundays of themonth at Holbrook Church and atthe Cumber Church on the first

First Baptist Church, Phone 203.Sunday School at 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00,.Evening worship at 8:00.Rev. Crawford from Port Huron

will be with us this Lord's Day.B. Y. P. U. Monday evening at

8:00.Prayer and praise service Wed-

nesday evening at 8:00.Booster Club at 4:00 p. m,.

Thursday afternoon. (Ages 5-12).We welcome you to all our ser-

vices.

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor.

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

On Holy Days of Obligation at6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m.

Novena Services Friday, - 8:00-p. m. Confessions after Novena andon Saturday 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. and8:00 to 9:00 p. m.

Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services: ,s, .?

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday .School, 11 a,, m.Main floor, Harley Kelly, Supt.;

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

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

each month.Family fellowshipv fourth Fri-

day night of each month.Primary department, Elna Kelley,Supt.

Ellington Church of the Naza-rene—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 Youngpeople's service,7:15 p. m. Evan-gelistic service, 8:00-p. m.

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

Rev. T. C. Riddle, Pastor.*

BY BALL-BAND

Gas and oil do not affect this hose,it's made of Neoprene, Red WingNeo-Cord soles likewise are madeof Neoprene and that's why theygive such satisfactory and com*fortable wear around gas and oil.

Step in and see a pair of RedWing Shoes with these Neo-Cordsoles today.

The Shoe Hospital The Shoe HospitalCass City Cass City

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

Rev. F. L. Rouse, Pastor.*

Gagetown Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor.

9:30 a, m., worship. Sermon: "AsYou Think."

10:45 a. m., Sunday School forall the family.

Thursday noon, public dinner.

St. Michael's Catholic Church,Wilmot—Rev. S. Haremski, pastor.

Masses are said at 7:30 and11:30 a. m.

Confessions Saturday 3 to 4 and8 to 9.

Masses on Holy Day of obliga-tion same as Sundays.

Mass at St. Joseph's Church,Mayville, 9:30 a. m. every Sunday.

Gagetown Church of the Naza-ene—Clarence B. Sanborn, pastor.

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Lawrence Summers, superin-tendent. Morning worship, 11:00.N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser-vice, 8:00 p. m. Welcome to all ourservices. *

Cass City Methodist Church-Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor.

10 a. m., Sunday School for allthe family.

11 a. m., worship,. Sermon: "AsYou Think."

7:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship at jMcConkeys. i

Tuesday, 8 p. m., Annual ChurchJonference, Rev. E. Ray Willson, J

D,. D., presiding. Reports of allofficers and organizations andelections. All church members are

urged to be present.Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., Christian

Life Fellowship at the home ofMrs. Anna Patterson.

Thursday, Ladies' Bible Classmonthly meeting. 4 p. m., JuniorChoir, 7:15 p. m., Chancel Choir.

Friday, 7 p. m., Family Night.Potluck supper. Program in keep-ing with National Family Week.

Cass City Assembly of GodChurch—Located at 6th and LeachStreets, Cass City. Services as fol-lows:

Sunday School at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00.Evening evangelistic at 8:00Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00

p. m.All welcome.Rev. Carl R. Strength, Pastor. *

Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, Minister. KeithLittle, Bible School superintendent.

Bible School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11.Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Claud Peasley, leader.Evening worship, 8. The choir of

the Deerfield Church of Christ willhave charge of the evening service.

Prayer and Bible study Thurs-day at 8 p. m.

The church will broadcast overstation WMPC, Lapeer, Wednes-day, April 30, from 3:30 to 4 p. m.

You are cordially invited to at-tend these services.

Sunday School 10:30 a. m.;preaching service, 8 p. m. Sunday,

! April 27. Come.j Mr. and Mrs. Steven Deckeri were guests at the Clifford Jack-I son home on Sunday.| Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graceywere entertained at dinner Sundayat the Roland Gracey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen andMrs, Nola Trathen of San Diego,Calif., were dinner guests Sundayevening at the Pete Rienstra homenear Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson andi family of Bad Axe visited at theGordon Jackson home on Saturday.

Mrs. Henry Jackson is visitingher sister in Detroit this week.

Mrs. Anna Livingston spentSunday with her sister, Mrs. EllaPeddie.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Vader vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Living-ston on Friday.

A. S, Evans suffered a bad fallSaturday night, cutting his facequite badly.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Evans,Mr. and Mrs. Bert Evans and son,George, called at the LeRoy Evanshome on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winchestercelebrated their 50th wedding an-niversary on Sunday with their en-tire family attending.

Mrs,. Anna Livingston called atthe LeRoy Evans home on Wednes-day.

jCASS__CITY, MICHIGAN.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans andA. S. Evans were dinner guests atthe Roy Wagg home on Friday.

Mrs. N. Kennedy spent the weekend with, her sister, Mrs. ElsieBurse.

The birthday supper on familynight at Sunshine Church lastweek was well attended and en-joyed by all. Miss Margaret Peddieand Mrs. Lewis Livingston werethe committee in charge.

Faint Increases EfficiencyEfficiency experts agree that

workers can accomplish more incorrectly painted rooms. In manyoffices and factories, walls andwoodwork—from eye-level down-are painted in dark shades. Theceiling and the wall—ffom eye-level up—are painted ia a highlight-reflecting tint.

Bike's EoleThe new operator's licenses from

the New York State Motor VehicleBureau are accompanied by a cardsaying that in the event of attackdriving will not be permitted with-out special permission. Civil De-fense directors throughout the coun-try have earmarked the bicycle asthe most effective transportationand communication's auxiliary incase of such an emergency. |

Single and DoubleSingle vision spectacles have

been used to improve man's eye-sight for well over six centuries,and bifocals have been worn sinceBenjamin Franklin invented themin 1784.

Sunshine Methodist Church—Ed Hastings, pastor.

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

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

Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve-ning.

AT THE YOU'LL FIND

IS* \PORKSHOULDER STEAK, Ib

SLICEDFRESH HAM, Ib. 49eTASTYFRANKFURTERS, Ib. 44e

FRESHSIDE PORK, Ib. 29ePORKSAUSAGE, Ib, 29e

GET ONE FREE!

KREMEL^ PUDDING

for 25c , for 25C

MIRACLE WHIPSALAD DRESSING, qt.

3-LB. CANCRISCO .... 73<zDonald Duck or King CitrusGRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz.

21/2-LB. BOXBISQUICK .... 39eGLENN VALLEYPEAS 4cans49cPEG. MAKES 9 IN. PIE—JIFFYPIE CRUST MIX I 10eWe Grind it Fresh—DinnertimeCOFFEE, Ib

FREEMAN'S ICE CREAM - gal. 79c

Cass Frozen Food Lockers

WITH YOUR

FEETMuu

O £ SFOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN

The Shoe Hospital'""• Cass City

PICK and PACK

45-lb. Roll Roofing55-lb. Roll Roofing65-lb. Roll Roofing90-lb. Roll Roofing30-ib. and 50-ib. Felt Paper

each

each

each

each

perroll

$1.85$2.49$2.85$3.25$3.20

Compare These Shingle Prices

215-lb. Stay Lock Shingles215-lb. 3-in-one ShinglesNo. 2-18" Western Wood Shingles

$7.99$7.10$9.70

per sq.

RINKE LUMBERCO.

Phone 175 Cass City

Lowest priced in its field!This beautiful new Chevrolet StylelineDe Luxe 2-Dpor Sedan—like many Chevroletmodels—lists for less than any comparablemodel in its field. fCont/noaf/on of standardequipment and trim illustrated 'is dependenton availability of material. White sidewallfires at extra cost when available.)

jPr«W|g^&<> ^ /\?\!Kfi« * * ^"^m^w

lowest-priced line in its field!Yes, Chevrolet brings you /owesf prices on model after model... as well as

all these fine features found in no other low-priced car!

CENTERPOISEPOWER

LARGESTBRAKES

WIDESTCOLOR CHOICE

4-WAY ENGINELUBRICATION

CAST IRONALLOY PISTONS

SAFETY PUre GLASSALL AROUND

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TRANSMISSION**Opf/ono( on De Luxe models at extra cost.

UNITIZEDKNEE-ACTION RIDE

E-Z-EYE PLATEGLASS

MOST POWERFULVALVE-IN-HEAD

ENGINE

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! PRICED SO LOW!

PHONE 185R2 BULEN MOTORS CASS CITY

«CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLED FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1952. PAGE THREE.

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Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

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Families that work and save togetherusually prosper. Make thrift a familyaffair at your house by starting anaccount for every member now.

SAVE REGULARLY WITH US AMD GET AHIAD

The Pinney State BankMEMBER

Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and FederalReserve System

Thirty-five Years Ago.Leslie P. Koepfgen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. Koepfgen of CassCity, has tendered his resignationas superintendent of the Newberryand McMillan Township schools tobecome effective at the close of theschool year,.

David Clark, a resident near1 Cass City for 30 years, died Sun-; day at the home of Mrs. MargaretLivingston at Deford.

J. N. Dorman suffered a frac-tured collar * bone and other in-

' juries Monday when he fell downI a flight of cellar stairs.

Mrs. Addie Ensley and C. L.'Moore of Kingston were marriedThursday evening, April 12, Rev.E. Sutphen officiating,

Twenty-five Years Ago.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blades were

very pleasantly surprised Sunday,April 24, when about 75 neighborsand relatives arrived with well-

! filled baskets to help them eele-brate their fiftieth wedding anni-

THE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

The following officers werechosen by the W. C. T. U. for thefollowing year: President, Mrs.

;W, C. Schell; first vice president,|Mrs. Z. Stafford; second vice pres-ident, Mrs. Milligan; secretary,

Mrs. Mary Gekeler; recording sec-retary, Mrs. H. Willis; treasurer,Mrs. L. L. Wheeler; flower com-mittee, Mrs. Anna Patterson, Mrs..Proctor and Mrs. Gekeler.

The Woman's Studv Club metTuesday afternoon. They had as

! p-uests-'the Home Economics Club,I A. B. C. Girls. Camp Fire Girls andjthe lac*v teachers of the localI school. Those participating in the(program were Miss Virginia Day,JMrs E. Croft, Miss Ethel Wager,I Mrs. A. A. Ricker, Miss Margareti Jandro and the high school sex-1 tette.

Five Years Ago.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr of

?ass City celebrated their 40thredding anniversary Thursday,i.pril 17. Friends came from De-roit, Gagetown, Bay City and•ass City.Arthur C. Atwell was chosen

^resident of the Cass City Rotary:iub • at the society's Tuesdayuncheon. Melvin R. Vender waslected vice president; Horaceiulen, secretary; Robert Hunter,reasurer. Directors will be thebove four officers and Audleyvawson, Earl Douglas and M. C.tfcLellan, Fred Neitzel was chosenergeant^at-arms. Dr. P. A.Bchenck, program chairman, pre-ented Arthur Holmberg, who gaven instructive talk on "Our Solarjystem." L. I. 'Wood led groupinging with Mrs. Maurice Joos athe piano.Nine new members were in-

.ucted into'the National Honor So-iety. They are as follows:, Flor-nce Hillman, Donald McConnell,oan Kapala, Edward Wegrzyn,'elma Muntz, Keith Little, June

Schwaderer, Joan Sommers andlarol Lounsbury. . .At a quiet wedding in Detroit

April 18, Miss June Auslander ofDetroit became the bride of Mr.Clayton Phillips of Detroit.

Supply egg-making nutrientsyour hens MUST HAVE! That'sthe only way to help your henslay their best. So be SURE ofyour mash. Feed LARRO EggMash, the feed tested and provedat LARRO Research Farm ...the feed you can HELY on tosupply essential nutrients. We'vegot it . . .ask us for YOURSVPPiY RIGHT AWAY!

Elkland Roller MillsRalph A. Youngs

One half mile east of Stop Light in Cass City.

Ten Years Ago.Mr. P. S, McGregory, pioneer

merchant, was honored by friendsat a gathering at the BaptistChurch Friday evening. He cele-brated his 92nd birthday Tuesday,April 21.

Mrs. Celia Edgerton of CassCity was guest of honor Wednes-day evening, April 15, when afamily dinner was given in thehome of her son, Dr. A. C. Edger-ton, at Clio, in celebration of her89th birthday.

E. B. Schwaderer was awardedthe contract to build several milesof railroad and highway at an| ordnance plant in Illinois,. Robert| Keppen and Curtis Hunt -will alsobe employed on this project.

Saturday evening, Ap^K. 18, MissDorothy E. Holcomb, daughter ofMrs. Mary M. Holcomb, of CassCity, became the bride of Lt. Ed-ward G. Hertel, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. E. G. Hertel, Sr., Lan-

is the time to planELECTRIC DRYINGfor HAY and CORN

"Better qualify, fewer field losses, muchless spoilage and big savings in time aridlabor." That's the report of farmers whouse electric crop drying equipment.

A good investment? Yes, indeed. Ask yourIdison Farm Service Advisor for completedetails. There's no obligation whatsoever.

Greener, leafier hay for the dairy cows on the Ervin J.Haskill Farm in Lapeer Co. Installed in 1947, the elec-tric hay dryer cuts weather losses, cures 100 tons ofchopped hay yearly.

Early picking, safe storage are tW6

profitable benefits to the com

grower. On the Swartzendruber

Farm, Huron Co., a 42" fan and

T1A h.p. motor are used to dry hay

first, then are moved to the wett»

filled corn crib.

mg.Arnold Copeland will conduct an

uction sale of furniture andousehold goods at the Horace•ulen residence on South Seeger>t., Saturday afternoon.

Plan Programs forExtension Group

Prospect lessons for next yearwere the concern of 81 home econo-mics extension women as theygathered last week for programplanning, according to Miss JeanE. Gillies, county home demonstra-tion agent. -Thirty-two groupsfrom all "sections of the countywere represented. From their localgroups, these women brought les-son suggestions, which were dis-cussed. A list was made which willbe taken back to the local groupsand from which ' members willmake their final choices. Groupshave indicated interest in various-areas of home economics, healthypublic policy and crafts.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

Mrs. G. W. Montie is very sickand is a -patient in General Hospi-tal In Saginaw.

The Extension Club met withMrs. Vernon Everett Monday eve-ning.

Mrs. Bruce Ruggles spent theweek end with her mother, Mrs.M. Graham in Caro.

Miss Elaine Barden of Flintspent the week end at her paren-tal home here.

The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs.Norman Euggles Wednesday af-ternoon.

The Woman's Study Club metwith Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy Tuesdayevening. *

Mr. and Mrs. .Guy Jarvas anddaughter of Melvindale spent theweek end with her parents, Mr.and! Mrs. Vernon Everett.

Rev. Edith .Smith, Eev. Blanche

Francis and Miss Cooper spentlast Saturday in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill^ Lyons spentthe week end with Mr, and Mrs.Alton Lyons.

Miss Genevieve Hubbard ofPontiac spent Saturday and Sun-day at the Raymond Moore home.

Rev. H. C. Rickner was a busi-ness caller in Battle Creek Tues-day.

A. Marshall .attended a bankconference in East Lansing lastWednesday and Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Green spentSunday in Chicago.

Supt. and Mrs. J. R. Clark spentthe week end with her mother atAtlanta.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dibble werebusiness callers in Saginaw onSaturday.

Allison Green spent Monday inLansing.

The want ads are newsy too.

Good wiring is always important*So always ask your Farm Serviceddvisoe for his recommendations.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

Cemetery

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory %t Caro,

Michigan

Charles P. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B, CUMMGSPHONE 458

Looking For New

Home Appliances?You'll Do Better At

Cass City Oil & GasDUO THERM AND COLEMAN OIL

BURNERS AND HOT WATER HEATERS

RCA TELEVISION SETS

WASHERS

REFRIGERATORS

RADIOS

ELECTRIC STOVES

TIRES AND BATTERIES

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

REFRIGERATOR AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE

OUtY POUTiACGIVES YOU THIS DIMi-JfAMGE

€©MlIHJI¥I©iiI

1. Powerful High-Compression Engine2. New Dual-Range Hydro-Mafic Drive*3. New HigJi-Performance Economy Axle

There's something basically better built in-to this new Pontiac—something you mustdrive yourself to appreciate fully; Pontiac'sspectacular new Dual-Range* performance!

We want you to come in and drive a Pontiacas soon as you can. See for yourself howPontiac delivers precisely the power you

need, whenever you want it, automatically.Set your Pontiac in Traffic Range and thenpick out the toughest driving you can find—you'll ease through it with no trouble at all,relaxed and confident all the way. Out in theopen, switch over to Cruising Range andglide over the miles as though you were

coasting—saving gas every inch of the way.Remember, too, you're driving the lowestpriced straight-eight in America. The lowestpriced car with Hydra-Matic Drive.Then drive back to us and get the facts andfigures that prove what a great buy thisspectacular new Pontiac really is!

^Optional at extra cost.

Cass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FEIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952. CASS CITY,

Annual Financial Statementof Elkland Township

D HIA Shows Gain In Tuscola County

Balance

For the Year Ending March 31, 1951.CONTINGENT FUND

Receipts-—Mar. 20, 1951, Bal. on hand $10639.37Mar. 30, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park 1.25Apr. 11, 1951, Co. Treas.,

tax ret 260.42Apr. 24, 1951, Fire call at Fort's

50.001449.55

farmMay 3, 1951, Co. Treas., sales taxMay 7, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park ...» ••• 1.50May 12, 1951, Co. Treas., tax ret. 13.85June 8, 1951, Co., Treas., Twp.

tax return 52.38June 8, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park 1.50June 22, Twp. fire call and hall

rent 108.00July 3, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park 1.75July 24, 1951, Evergreen Twp. for

fire protection 250.00Aug. 11, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park 1.50Sept. 6, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park 1.50Sept. 12, 1951, Co. Treas., tax

ret * 75.38Sept. 12, 1951, Novesta Twp. for

fire protection 350.00Oct. 6, Co. Treas., trailer park .... 1.25Oct. 6, 1951, Herman Charter,

ditch tax 206.37Oct. 8, 1951, Co. Treas., tax

ret. 57.53Oct. 20, 1951, Co. Treas., sales

tax 624.15Oct. 20, 1951, Co. Treas., intangible

tax 1067.72Nov. 5, 1951, Co. Treas, sales

tax 1325.08Nov. 12, 1951, Co. Treas.,

tax ret 6.24Dec. 10, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park 1.75Dec. 12, 1951, Co. Treas., trailer

park 1.75Jan. 5, 1952, Co. Treas., tax ret. 3.47Jan. 8, Novesta Twp., pd. on fire

calls .- 200.00Jan. 8, Greenleaf Twp., pd. for

fire protection 250.00Jan. 17, Co. Treas., trailer park 1.75Feb. 9, Co. Treas., tax ret 8.20Feb. 21, Co. Treas., trailer park 1.75Feb. 16, Co. Treas., sales tax

ret 1316.64Mar. 5, Co. Treas., trailer park 1.50Mar. 11, Deposit hall rent 20.00Voted tax pr. roll 3428.31Excess of roll 8.92Evergreen Twp. fire call 50.00

$21890.33Expenditures—•

Mar. 20, 1951, W. J. Profit,bd. review

Mar. 20, 1951, J. C. Hutchinson,bd. review

Mar. 20, 1951, Albert Gallagher,bd. review

Mar. 20, 1951. W. J. Profit,bd. meeting

Mar. 20, 1951, J. C. Hutchinson,bd. meeting

Mar. 20, 1951. C. J. Striffler,bd. meeting

Mar. 20, 1951. C. E. Patterson,bd. meeting

Mar. 26, 1951, R. Ogle, for fireext

Mar. 26, 1951. Keith MeConkey,ins. on track

Mar 30, 1951, G. Patterson,for cotts

Apr. 2. 1951, R. Young, coal forhall ....

Apr. 5, 1951, B. Harris, electionboard

Apr. 5, 1951, H. Maharg,election Board

Apr. 5, 1951, A. Little, electionboard

Apr. 5,. 1951. Mrs. H. Little,election board

Apr. 5, 1951. Ernestine Patterson,election board

Apr. 5, 1951. Mrs. L. Bishop,election board

Apr. 5, 1951, Home RestaurantApr. 5. 1951, C. E. Patterson, reg.

and suppliesApr. 5. 1951. Dr. F. L. Morris,

health officerApr. 5. 1951. 0. M. Wallace,

city park fund 500.00Wm. Profit, board meeting,7. C. Corkins, board meeting ....C. .T. Striffler, board meeting^ ....J.' G. Hutchinson. board meetingC* E. Patterson, board meetingC' J. Striffler. twp. guide"Wni. Profit, taking assessmentWm. Profit, laborC. E. Patterson, trip to Caro ....Baker Electric; suppliesC. C. Chronicle, election

suppliesDetroit Edison, lights ;Dr. Donahue, service on_ firemanC. Burt, fireman's associateBaldy's Service, gas and oilDetroit Edison, lightsAuten Motor\Sales, • repairsC J Striffler, labor •R'. Ogle, fire suppliesRev. Wurte. memorial address ....W J. Profit, board meetingJ C. Corkins, board meeting ;J C Hutchinson, board meetingElla Croft, board meetingC. E. Patterson, board meeting ..Wm. Profit, board meeting,T. C. Hutchinson. board meetingElla Croft, board meeting .;.C E Patterson, board meetingS' T.' & H. Oil Co., gasReed & Patterson, coca cola ....C. Burt, fireman's salaryDetroit Edison, lights -.Ella Croft. M. Q. Rubber CoElla Croft. Niles steel tankC Burt for -fireman supplies ..Count-' Roar! Commission, gravelC. C. Chronicle, print and

HarrRyPL.I(TJttie,"l'95o''& 1951tent rental •'••

Detroit Edison Co., lightsEUa Croft- for fire hose

$ 24.00

24.00

24.00

18.00

9.75

8.00

72.25

3.03

7.20

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.00

15.006.23

10.00

25.00

8.00

CEMETERY FUNDReceipts—•

Mar. 20, 1951, balance on handC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, depositsC. F. Bigelow, deposits

$21890.33

$ 2664.9565.25

450.00551.01468.50430.00398.56446.62394.75517.77537.75

Total § 6925.15Expenditures—•

1951Telephone CoF. Ryan & Son, shovelsC. F. Bigelow, laborR. Young, coal for chapelN. Bigelow & Sons, suppliesC. J. .Striffler, laborDetroit Edison, lightsTelephone Co., rentalC. J. Striffler, laborC. F. Bigelow, laborJim Mallory, laborJames Mallory, laborPhil Olsway, laborJim Mallory, laborAlvin Hutchinson, laborC. J. Striffler, laborBrinker Lumber Co., cementAuten Motor Sales, repairs ..James Mallory, laborAlvin Hutchinson, laborC. J. Striffler, laborDetroit Edison, lightsMert Sherman, laborJames Mallory, laborA. Hutchinson, laborC. J. Striffler, laborTelephone Co., rental

3.745.20

165.004.26

10.5658.65

.973.74

58.65165,00

13.6510.2010.2034.00

6.8070.5516.4814.6937.4012.3337.40

.9764.6034.2011.9030.60

6.49^ci<7>'Ai»-"i^ ^jv, * ~ ~ ~ — irrr\ AAC. F.. Bigelow, labor 170.00Jim Mallory, labor 26.35A. Hutchinson, laborC. J. Striffler, laborJim Mallory, laborA. Hutchinson, laborC. J. Striffler, laborFred Dew. labor "--"•S. T. & H. Oil Co., gas & oilG'. J. Striffler, laborJim Mallory, laborA. Hutchinson, laborDetroit Edison, lightsC. J. Striffler, laborA. Hntehinson, laborJim Mallory, laborTelephone Co., rentalJim Mallory, laborA. Hutchinson, laborC. J. Striffler, laborC. F. Bigelow, laborJim Mallory, laborA. Hutchinson, laborC. J. Striffler, labor

29.8540.8018.4937.40

6.8026.7334.0040.8040.80

.9730.6030.2830.60

3.8633.58

31.88

. . ,N. Bigelow & Sons, suppliesH. McCool. mower laborC. J. Striffler. laborJim MaMnry. laborA. Hutchinson. labor•RrinVe'- T,umber Co.. cementA. Hntehinson. Isbor.Tim Mallorv. laborTelephone Co., rentalDetroit Edison, lightsJim Mallory. laborA. Hutchi^on, Ipfcor .,C.' J. S^riffler, labor

30.3760.3610.0030.6030.6030.601*5.4838.5538.55

4.14.97

40.8040.8060.97

,1 . O1 f HilCl ? *T'w.t I W A Aft

F. Bigelow. labor "O.gOJim Mallory. laborA. Hutchinson, laborMac & Scotty. receipt booksC. J. Striffler, laborA. Hutchinson. labor •Jim Mallory. labor

17:8524.65

1.5029.7532.3020.40

.971.25

54.4030.1730.60

3.7428.90

A. Hutchinson, labor"Detroit Edison, lightsAuten Motor Sales, repairsC. J. Striffler, labor ,A. Hutohinson. laborJim Mallory. laborTelephone Co., rentalC J- Striffler, labor ^»-»»C. F. Bigelow, labor "0.00Brinker Lumber Co., window ....Kings Cleaners, cleaning drapesJim Mallory, laborIdeal Plumbing Co., pipesC. J. Striffler, labor :C. C. Chronicle, order books

J. Striffler, labor

A comparison of D,. H. I. A. datafrom the March reports for 1952with those of March 1951 showprogress over the same month ofthe previous year, announced Al-fred P. Ballweg, county agricul-jtural agent. Dairy herds undertest during March were 75 com-pared to 67 in 1951. Likewise thenumber of cows under test in-creased by 110 with 1336 cowstested as compared with 1226 inMarch of 1951. -The number of 50-Ib. cows jumped from 162 to an im-pressive figure of 182. The numberof cows producing 400 Ibs. or moreof butterfat on 305-day recordsshowed an increase from 10 to 18.This over-all upswing points to in-creased interest by the cooperatingdairyman, association testers -andmembers of the board of directorsin promoting wider interest andparticipation by herd owners.

Topping the list of 305-day rec-ord cows producing 400 or moreIbs,. of butterfat is a registeredHolstein cow named Polly, ownedby Elmer Kern of Eeese. As a nine-year-old she produced 15,554 Ibs.milk and 566 Ibs. fat. Werner List

I of Vassar falls in second placewith a grade Holstein namedBertha, also a nine-year-old pro-ducing 11,550 Ibs. milk and 516 Ibs.fat. A registered Holstein, age fiveyears named June, owned by Fos-ter Hickey of Fairgrove placedthird and produced 13,380 Ibs. milkand 502 Ibs. fat. In fourth place

(was Lois I, a registered Holsteinowned by Henry Opperman andSons of Millington. As an eight-year-old she produced 15,100 Ibs.milk and 501 Ibs. fat. In fifth placewas Big Twin, a grade Holstein,She produced 16,230 Ibs. milk and492 Ibs. fat as a four-year-old andis owned by Ruben Rohloff ofReese. Amey, a grade Holstein agefour years, owned by Park andVenema of Caro stood sixth with12,820 Ibs. milk and 483 Ibs. fat.Roy Brown of Fostoria had gradeHolstein producing 10,896 Ibs. milkand 466 Ibs. fat to stand in seventhplace. Standing in eighth, ninthand 10th place were cows ownedby Wallace and Tom Laurie ofCass City, Alan Kirk of Fairgrove,and Rufus Wark of Akron. Theircows produced 13,145 Ibs, milk, 450Ibs. fat; 11,820 Ibs. milk and 450fat; and 11,920 Ibs. milk and 441Ibs. fat respectively.

Leading the impressive list of182 cows producing 50 Ibs. or moreof fat during March is a registeredHolstein pamed Pontiac owned byBen Loeffler of Reese. ,She pro-duced 2,310 Ibs. milk and 106 Ibs.

N. Bigelow & Sons, suppliesg 00 Edison Co., lights ......g oo Telephone Co., rentalgiflO { C. F. Bigelow labor •g.OO i S. T. & H, Oil Co., gi

C. J. Strafler. labor

6.156.00

10.2523.7418.70

8.0013.6047.88

.973.74

oil

:pairs4.007.004.00

58.821.273.005.008.801.43

28.2510.00

9.0010.00

4.004.004.004.004.00

25.1013.6018.40

.97TelerThonT~Co.7 rental 3.74C. F. Bigelow, labor "O.OUDetroit Edison Co., lights

40o'oO I Auten Motor Sales, re/Oft 'Detroit Edison, lights

•»'Telephone Co., rental .................. «•'*C. F. Biarelow, labor .................... 07. .Detroit Edison, lightsTelephone Co., rentalC. F. Bigelow, laborC. J. Striffler, laborDetroit Edison, lightsTelephone Co., rental ..... ...,» •£•..-•<,. __ JR. CUno on-m-nliesIN. msse'Ow & ^^, --Pxii-.

C. F. Bigelow, laborR. McKay, labor ......... ..John West, repair work .....C. E. Patterson, cash pd. to

Franks ................... • ...... ••*Brinker t/umber Co., lumber

•»'

A no \ Detroit Edison, lights4.004.004.001.97

12.54150.00

.97lRfi.42

13.2037.50

4843.18

35.00.97

1056.44.97

•RaWdean Motor Sales, truck

J3 T?a-<"«!on. board meetingA J Stevens, board meetingc" j.' Striffler. board meeting ....•fiiila 'Croft, board meeting ............C ' E P"tter«on. board meetingTusc^a. Co.' Road Comrn., road

ditch ;•1WT Orr fireman's salary"net-lit Edison, lights •;•S T . & H. Oil Co.. gas and oil *.•»•B! Harris- ins. on truck 07TW.ro't TMison. lights ctu'eo

16.904.004.004.004.004.00

277.81

. •»'4.85

CHv Lihrarv. fund

f,' j" s+viffier. board meeting ••••v,ilc> "Croft, board meeting ...;r. V. •Pottprs«n. board -meeting

Anten Motor Sales, repairsNoes Ste»l Tank Co., lanterns ..Detroit Edison, lightsAlbee Hardware, stove pipe ........•R Rawson. completing tax rollF* Neitzel, for fireman's labor ....F' Neitzel. for fireman's salaryG! C. Chronicle, tax receipt

books ..•••••Detroit Edison, lightsJim Mallory. laborSunoco, oil & gas ••Ella Croft, tax notices and

stamnsDetroit Edison, lightsC. Burt, freight & booksE. Rawson. board meetingC. J. Striffler, board meeting ....A. J. Steveris, board meeting ....Ella Croft, board meetingC. E. Patterson, board meetingR. Young, coal at hallBaker "Electric, fire signalAut^n Motor Sales, truck repairsC. C. Oronicle, notices &

suppliesK. McCnnkey, for adding

machineDetroit Edison, lightsE. Rawson. board meetingC. J. Striffler. board meeting ....Ella Croft, board meetingC. E. Patterson, board meetingElla. Croft, for firemen's suppliesC. E. Patterson, freight billC. C. Auto Parts, one ba.tterv ....Bishop Hardware, for fire hoseElla. Croft, for firemen's coatsF. Pinnev. for firemen's insN. Bigelow ST. Sons, supplies ....Edison Co.. lightsDrain at large ....M. Orr. fireman's salaryTwp. tax retNo. 5 School tax ret. GNo. 5 School tax ret. DElla Croft, settlement

i no4.00

4.004.00

10 0015.8730.00

.977.38

400.00252.00150.00

14.151.226.00

25.26.97

5.644.004.004.004.005.50

10.4786.8014.34

11.56

200.00.97

4-004.004.004.00

31.082.02

25.9534.6084.00

112.KO3.20

.971500.37

150.0025.90

144.1111.8.01

10.00

Telephone Co.. rentalC F. Bigelow,' laborN. Bigelow & Sons, suppliesEdison' Co.. lights •C. J. Striffler, labor

Balance

. 16.0015.05

5.252.61

.973.74

170.0017.54

.9717.00

§ 6925.15

Sequence CalculatorModern electronic calculators,

nicknamed "giant brains," havetaken machine mathematics out ofthe finger-counting stage. Whereasthe most modern desk-top computerstill does only what its operatorpunches into it, one operation at atime, the automatic sequence cal-culator can "remember" numbersor orders, and work an involvedcomputation from start to finish byitself.

Sulphur's Melting PointSulphur, a nonmetallic element,

has a melting point of between 234and 248 degrees Fahrenheit.

S 9424.85$ 2712.30

nonenonenonenonenonenone

March 25, 1952 balance in the twp.^funds.Contingent of the twpCemetery general fundSchool District No. 1 •••••School District No. 2School District No. 3School District No. 4School District No. 5School District No. 6Total amounts in the hands of

the twp. treasurer $12137.15Amount of U. S. Bonds in the

cemetery permanent carefund $17079.00

Signed:EVARD RAWSON, SupervisorC- E. PATTERSON. ClerkJ. C. COREINS, JusticeC. J. STRIFFLER, Justice

Dated this 25th day of March, 1952,Township Board of said Township.

NamesakeCleveland, Nova Scotia, a lum-

bering community, was named in1891 in honor of Grover Cleveland,President of the United States.

DIRECTORY

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

Phone 222 R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

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

@X-Ray Eyes Examined0 Phones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

K* I, MacRae, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226R2 Res. 226R3

AND THRIFTY WAY

LOCAL TRADEMARKS, In*

ILOYD BRYRNT§MBif STORE

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

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

Phones:Office, 189R2 Home 189R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Office in Sheridan Building

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221R2

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

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 Cass City

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Baby Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

fat. H. T. Donahue of Cass Cityhas cows No. 51 and 73, both regis-tered Holsteins, standing in secondand third place with 945 and 91.1Ibs. of fat respectively. Shirley, aregistered Holstein owned byVenema & Park of Caro, stoodfourth with 88.0 Ibs. fat. ' Comingin fifth was Dewdrop a grade Hol-stein owned by Henry Oppermanand Sons, Millington, with 87.0 Ibs.fat. Owners of cows standing fromsixth to tenth place, breed and Ibs.fat produced were as follows: Rossand Clare Russell, Caro, registeredHolstein, 85.0 Ibs. fat; Ruben Roh-loff, Reese, grade Holstein, 85.0Ibs. fat; Maynard McConkey, CassCity, grade Holstein, 85.0 Ibs. fat;Earl Langley, Postoria, registeredHolstein, 84,0 Ibs. fat; and A. B.Quick, Caro, registered Holstein,82.0 Ibs, fat.

from the

TUSCOLA

C4»y®?¥ EITEKSi®* OFFICEA judging contest for all 4-H

clothing club members will be heldSaturday morning, April 26, at theWilber Memorial Building at 9:00.This time is a correction to previ-ous information. This contest willresult in the county team to com-pete in the 4-H eliminations atMichigan State College in August.Classes to be judged will be cot-ton dresses, wool skirts and com-mercial blouses. There will be com-petition for all girls but the coun-ty team will be composed of girls14 years old or more.

The Tuscola County 4-H ServiceClub will hold its regular meeting

For a lawn of distinction, try the famousScoffs beauty plan . . , TURF BUILDERto bring out color and health . . .SCO7TS seed to provide a carpet ofthick, sturdy grass.

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TURF BUILDER This complete grassfood assures richer color andthicker growth. Economical — use only 1 Ib per 100 sq ft. Feed2,500 sq fr-$2.50; Feed 10,000 sq ft -$7.85

Free Rental on Spreaders

A I bee Hardwareand Furniture

Phone 266 Cass City

on Monday, April 28, at the WilberMemorial 4-H Building, at 8:00p. m. This is a postponed meetingfrom April 24 due to a conflict. Allmembers are urged to be present.

All summer 4-H club leaders areurged to remember the meetingset for Monday evening, May 5.This will be an important meetingand will be held at the Wilber Me-morial 4-H Building at 8:00 p. m.

New UsersIncreased interest in match book

advertising has caused an unprec-edented rate of new users of this-medium in recent months, the sur-vey revealed. One manufacturerreported 1,600 new companies buy-ing space on match book covers.Many companies have also orderedmatch books with safety messages-imprinted, as part of plant safetycampaigns.

When you are awakened in the night by the roar of

a windstorm and the crashing of breaking timbers,

it is a comfort to know you have a windstorm insur-

ance policy with the Michigan Mutual Windstorm

Insurance Co. Whether the losses be heavy or light

this company has the reputation of equitable

adjustment of claims and prompt payment of losses.

Careful business management by experienced men.Prompt adjustment and pjyment of losses.Agents and adjusters quickly available throughout Michigan.

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This was a very special triumph for Ford's All-New Mileage Makerhigh-compression Six. For now, with its new design providing 101-horsepower and firee-turning overhead valves, Ford is definitelypound-for-pound the most economical low-priced car to run! Yes . . .Ford's thrift was clearly proved by the 1,415-mile grind from LosAngeles to Sun Valley. And a very important factor contributing tothis victory is Ford's Automatic Power Pilot which squeezes the lastounce of power out of every drop of gas.

*7he AM Confesf Board rfefermin** lh& winner by o'.'fon-mj/o p«r gallon", formulaio fn«we equal chanco for all cor* In eoefc e/«* regardlest of jfee and weight.Ton-milei par gallon aqua/* the car wetghf (Including pateengen) In font, multi-plied by number of mjfe* travelled, divided by number of gallant contained.

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€ASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-FKIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952. PAGE FIVE.

Possible PowerDuring the wartime years 1941

through 1945, the U.S. electric indus-try generated slightly more thanone trillion kilowatthours of elec-tricity. If there should be a similarfive-year period of intensive war ef-fort, the electric industry, withlarge amounts of new generatingcapacity added since World War II,could generate power at the rate ofover 4CO billion kilowatthours an-nually.

GREENLEAF

Correction — Arthur Fisher didnot have his big toe amputated.The spear was cut out of the toe.

The Men's Council of FraserChurch met April 21 at the homeof Calvin .MacRae. Plans weremade for future work. The guestspeaker was Tom Campbell fromnear Bad Axe. Mrs. MacRae as-

WATCH FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

Cass City Value DaysCOMING TO CASS CITY

MAY 2 and 3

sisted by Mrs. Pete Rienstra, ser-ved lunch at the close of themeeting.

Mrs. Irving Loomis of Greenleafand her daughter, Mrs. Cleo Hag-ga'done of Caro, went to AvocaThursday to attend the funeral ofMrs. Loomis' sister, Mrs. EdwardHarkness.

Mrs. Jacob Helwig returnedfrom a winter's stay in Detroit onEaster Sunday. She has been quiteill and is at the home of her son,Howard Helwig.

Mrs. Anson Karr entertainedthe Greenleaf Extension Club Fri-day, April 18. Twelve ladies werepresent. The lesson was given byMrs. -Elmer Fuester and Mrs. An-son Karr. The hostess served san-wiches, cookies and tea.

Mrs. Eleanor Morris visited hersister, Mrs. Wm. Watkins, nearWatrousville on Saturday.

Little Mark Battel is reported ashaving the chicken pox. Hisbrother, Johnnie, is also ill with abad cold.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hemptonhad as week-end visitors theformer's brother and family, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Hempton anddaughter, Dorothy, of Pontiac.

Callers at the home of IrvingLoomis Sunday were: Mrs. CleoHaggadone and children of Caro,

Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Loomis and twodaughters of Imlay City, Mrs.Julia Russell and daughter, Belva,and son, Leslie, of Gagetown.

The members of the session ofFraser Presbyterian Church metMonday evening at the James Dewhome. After the meeting, the hos-tess, Mrs. Henry McLellan, ser-ved a potluck lunch.

Mr. and IVIrs. Sol Striffler vis-ited their new neighbors, Mr. andMrs. Irving Loomis and familySunday afternoon.

Mrs. A. J, Murry called at theLoomis home Sunday evening.

Mrs. Janies Mudge, Mrs. Elea-nor 'Morris and Miss Anna Mc-Leod called on Berniece Profit atHubbard Hospital in Bad AxeMonday. They found her doingvery well and quite cheerful andcomfortable. ,She expects to re-main in the hospital for anotherfive or six weeks.

Mr. Irving Loomis and sons,Ray and Robert, and granddaugh-ters, Leonia and Elaine, wentsmelt fishing at Forester Saturdayevening and reported there wereabout as many persons enjoyingthe sport of fishing as there weresmelt.

Little DelawareDelaware has a total land area oi

1,965 square miles, is 47th in nation

News Items From Rescue AreaBirthday Calendar Supper—

A large crowd attended theBirthday Calendar Supper at theGrant Methodist Church Fridayevening.

A short musical program wasgiven under the supervision ofMrs. Arthur Moore.

Group singing, piano solo byJudy Ellicott; song, "It Is NoSecret," by Grace Lester and Don-na and Diane Moore; piano solo byPat Aiken; accordion music byDonna Moore, "Silver Haired Dad-dy of Mine" and "StrawberryRoan;" violin solo by Grace Lester,accompanied on the piano by hermother, Mrs.,Donald Lester of De-"troit; dialogue by Johnny -andCoulson, "Burrying of Mr. Can't."

Mrs. Lawrence Summers wasconfined to her bed with illnessthe past week.

Rev. Clarence Sanborn of theNazarene Church in Gagetown wasmaking calls in Rescue Thursdayafternoon.

Dr. B. H. Starmann of Cass Citywas a caller in this vicinity Mon-day.

AprilTRUEWORTH

ShowersOrange Juice

46-oz.

25cLIBBY

No. 2 »/2 can

SLICEDLAYER PACK

BaconFRESH

SLICED PORK

PILLSBURY

Pie Crust15c

2 pkgs.

25cJAPAN

LIBBY

Tomato Juice46-oz.

29c25 lb.Bag $1.79

Tea Sittingsl-lb.

29cBEECHNUT COFFEE lb. 79C

Mullers Breakfast Rolls 25cShedd's Salad Dressin Qt.

New Regular Soap Prices - Price DropIVORY SNOWRINSOOXYDOLFELSO

27c IVORY FLAKES27c SUPER SUDS27c DUZ . . .27c PELS CHIPS

CASS CITY

FRESH

PINEAPPLE9's & 12's

SAT. TIL 10:00 P. M.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand daughters, Bonnie Lou andLinda Sue, and son, Dennis J., ofCass City were Sunday afternooncallers of his parents, Mr. andMrs. William Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Alton Mark in Cass City.

Mrs. Hazel Vallance visited rela-tives in Ontario, Canada, fromFriday until Monday.

Mrs. Richard 0. Loos and son,Kenneth, and daughter, Audrey,and Miss Rose Hubbard of PortHuron were Saturday eveningguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Norris E, Mellendorf andMrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf. Mrs.Loos also called on other relativesand friends. They returned homeSunday afternoon.

Those who were ill with themeasles last week were BillyBritt, son of Mr. and Mrs. HowardBritt; Joseph Mellendorf, son ofMrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf andJohnny Maharg, son of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Maliarg. EdwardKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ephraim Knight, had the mumps.

Since the fire on Sunday, Mrs.Ralph Tebeau has been quite ill atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilbertEllis.

Herbert Dulmadge was takenseriously ill last week and takento the Cass City Hospital.

Mrs. Christena Helwig returnedhome last week from Detroit andhas been quite ill. She is staying atthe home of her son and wife, Mr,,and Mrs. Howard Helwig in Grant.Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig anddaughter, Joyce, of Cass City werecallers at the Howard Helwighome Saturday evening to see her.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuetteand daughter, Sandra, were dinnerguests Sunday of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Ashmore, Jr,., inGagetown.

Phyllis Dodge, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Dodge of CassCity, is ill with the measles at thehome of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Maharg in Grant.

Miss Arlene Sting, who is em-ployed in Pigeon, spent a few dayslast week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ottomar Sting of Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuetteand daughters, Sandra, were Mon-day visitors of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Schuette of Elkton.

Richard McDonald of Pontiacspent the week end at his farmhome in Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hereiman,d daughter, Sherrie, were recentvisitors of her brother and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Olson MacCallum inElkton.

Mr. and Mrs,. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,and son, Jimmy, were callers inCass City Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf of Rescue, Mrs. Richard O.Loos, Kenneth and Audrey Mac-Alpine and Miss Rose Hubbard ofPort Huron were callers in BadAxe Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Greenleaf andchildren of Unionville were recentSunday guests of the latter's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooley,Sr., in Grant.

Mrs. James Rand has been illfor a few weeks in her home. Wewish her a speedy recovery.

Milton Mellendorf was a re-cent dinner guest of his cousins,Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Mrs. Clayton Moore was takenseriously ill on Thursday eveningand was taken to Pleasant HomeHospital in Cass City but returnedhome the same evening,

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dickensonand children and Mr. and Mrs.Milo Brown and daughter ofHarbor Beach attended the Calen-dar Supper at the Grant ChurchFriday evening. They also calledon Mr. Brown's sister, Mrs. Clay-ton Moore.

Mr. and Mrs,. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,and sons, Mickey and Jimmy, weredinner guests Sunday at the homeof his brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Francis E. Quinn at Kinde.

Mrs. Andrew Kozan of Cass Citywas a Monday caller at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs,. Roy Martin en-tertained the following relativeson Easter Sunday at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. ClaudMartin: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miksaand children of Bay City, Mr. andMrs. Bierlein of Saginaw and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Wright anddaughters of Cass City. The threeladies are sisters of Roy Martin.

A stork shower was- given Mrs.Alton Summers on Wednesday af-ternoon at the home of Mrs,. Os-trum .Summers.

More Rescue on page 12.

CHICKS GROW FASTER... lay sooner on Master Mix

THE VERY DAY yoar «Ueks arrive, te«d fop qualitystarter and top todtag If for at toast six w*ks! When yeaat* ear starflig nasfc. yea gat all tfe* b»a«fi»* of faraoas MasterMix Chtek Concentrate . . . M«tM0-Vite. Antibiotic had Sappto*neat, plas •vmry ofhw •ttrtari M«d*d for fast, steady, low-castgains. Call as.

We will custom mix accurately and uniformlyin your feed any of the following which areavailable at our elevator —

Prevents eoecidiosis in chickens and turkeys — stimulatesgrowth. For baby chicks or poults thru growing period.

Avi-ton (Contains Phenothiazine andNicotine)

For removal of roundworms and cecal worms in chicks, poultsand laying hens.

Avi-TabA tonic appetizer for your chicks. Beneficial for all growingand laying birds.

For Brooder or Poultry House Disinfectant

Par-o-San

Co.Cass City Phone 61R2

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952.

Cass City Social ItemsMr. and Mrs. Chas. Newbery and

children spent the week end withrelatives in Flint.

Mr. Elsie Martin of Yale was avisitor at the MacQueen home onMonday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe andMr. and Mrs. Chas. Holm anddaughters were Sunday visitors atthe Clarence Zapfe home.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Maurice Joos and sons wereMr. and Mrs. Nick Thayer andson, David, of Gilford.

Bruce Brown left for FloridaTuesday for a three weeks' vaca-tion. He will stay at Winter Ha-ven.

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Partridge'have sold their residence to Mr.and Mrs. Newell Manke of Quani-cassee.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G, Jackson,accompanied by his three sistersfrom Caro, visited Mr. and Mrs.'Glen Jackson at Bay City Sunday.

The Girls' Glee Club, under thedirection of Don Borg, enter-tained patients at the county in-firmary near Caro Tuesday eve-ning.

Mrs, Ralph Youngs sustained abroken right arm below iiie shoul-der in a fall Saturday night andwas admitted toHospital.

Pleasant Home

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood andMr. and Mrs.spent Sunday

Charles Pattersonafternoon at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pat-terson at Clio.

Mr. and Mrs. B,. C. Patterson ofCharlevoix were overnight guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. NewberyThursday night en route homefrom Upper Straits Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sovey andMr= and Mrs. Willard .Sovey ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Wendt were supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Joos Sundayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf en-tertained at supper Monday eve-ning in honor of the birthday ofMrs. Don ^ Seeger, Mrs. GeorgeSeeger and Mr. and Mrs. Don.Seeger.

Mrs. Arlene Chisholm of BayCity, a former resident, has re-cently returned from Virginia.where she visited her niece andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. ErvinHerbst,.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Little andchildren of Wayne spent Saturdaynight and Sunday with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little.Mrs. Dale Little's mother, Mrs.Emily Morse, accompanied themhere and was the guest of friends.

Mrs. Arthur Little attended themeeting for the fifth district ofMichigan Librarians Associationat .Bad Axe Friday in the Metho-dist Church house. About 75 libr-arians and trustees were present.In the afternoon, the librariansheard eight recent books reviewed.

Miss Johanna Hommel, Mrs.Joseph A. Benkelman and Mr. andMrs. H. F. Lenzner attended thegolding wedding celebration' forMr. and Mrs. John E. Schwalm atSebewaing Saturday afternoon.Miss Hommel was the maid ofhonor when the Schwalms wereniarried fifty years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells andson spent three days this week attheir cottage at Sand Lake.

Mrs. W. A. MacQueen attendedthe 'district meeting of Rebekahson Monday at Akron.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley andMr. and Mrs. Wilber Morrisonvisited relatives in Detroit .Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ross andfamily of Peck were afternooncallers and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Elton Willis and family.

Mr. and Mrs,. Edgar Ross andfamily of Peck were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Elton Willis and familyon Friday.

Mrs. Arthur Knight ofspent several days withMrs. Elton Willis. Mrs.

DavisonMr. andKnight

formerly lived near Cass City..The Adult Bible Class of the

Methodist Church will meet Thurs-day, May 1, at 2:30 p. m. withMrs. Walter Schell.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacQueenand Mr. and Mrs,. Perry Johnstonattended a Grange meeting inUnionville Monday night, April21.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butterfieldof Almont, and Mr,, and Mrs.Howard Jackson of St. Clair vis-ited Mr. Butterfield's sister, Mrs.Harve Streeter, Saturday.

Mrs. Mack Little and her father,D, E. Turner, visited A. C. Medcalfat Ellington Monday. Mr. Medcalfis improving since suffering astroke recently.

Mrs. lona Sturm and Miss JoyceFry of Detroit spent the week endwith Mrs. Wilma Fry. Mrs. D. A.Krug accompanied Mrs. Sturm toDetroit to spend a few days.

Sunday guests of Mrs. HarveStreeter were Mr. and Mrs. DonLoath and daughter of Saginawand Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fox ofUnionville.

Cass City was honored Friday afternoon, April 18, when Mrs. G. Mennen Williams and Mrs. BlairMoody were guests of honor at a tea given by Mrs. A. B. Champion at her home on Main Street inCass City.

An estimated 70 ladies were present for the affair. Guests included persons from Millington, May-ville, Caro, Caseville, Bay Port and Cass City.

Gathered around the serving table are, left to right: Mrs. Fred Auten, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. JamesChampion arid Mrs. Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwardvisited Mr. and Mrs.

RuschFrank

daughter of Drayton Plains spentthe week end here. His sister, Miss

Krueger at Mt. Clemens Sunday.Mrs. John Little was a patient in

St. Luke's Hospital in Saginawfrom Friday until Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wark ofPeck were Tuesday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Guy Landon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lephart andson, Tommy, of Flint spent Mon-day with Mrs. Lephart's aunt anduncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMiller.

Miss Janice McMahon of GrandRapids spent the week end with

Mr. and Mrs. James Sowden and her mother, Mrs. James McMahon,in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. James PethersMildred Sowden, accompanied ! have sold their farm to Mr. andthem home and with them left thisweek on a trip to Texas.

Twelve young people fromSalem Evangelical U. B. Churchand the pastor, Rev. S, R. Wurtz,attended a youth fellowship convo-cation at Elkton Sunday afternoonand evening.

Mr, and Mrs. Don Lorentzen andfamily were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Richardson inPort Huron. Mrs. John Lorentzenaccompanied them as far as San-dusky where she visited Mrs. IdaWatson.

Mr. Arthur Knight and son, Les-;er, of Davison spent Sunday withVEr, and Mrs. Elton Willis. Mrs.inight returned home with them.Other dinner guests were Mr. andMrs. Wm. Ridley and family of)arsonville.

Mrs. E. W. Douglas left Tues-day evening for Negaunee in theupper peninsula and is expected toreturn home Saturday. Mrs. Doug-as will be the speaker at a districtW. S. C. S. meeting of the Metho-

st Church.Roger Parrish and David Lonty,

music students at Central Michi-gan College at Mt. Pleasant, were'eatured in a piano duet on two)ianos at a special program at the

Mrs. Donald Wurm of Sebewaingwho took possession April 21.

S. A. John H. McKee has beenhome on a 10-day leave and re-turned to Great Lakes, Illinois,Monday.

Mrs,. Glen Guilds was able to go Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell, whofrom Cass City Hospital tohome Wednesday.

her have two little girls, are delighted

Mrs. Julia Russell and familywere business callers in SaginawTuesday.

Greenleaf Township exceeded itsRed Cross quoto by 10 per centand the drive in the township hasbeen completed.

over the birth of a son, John Alli-son, born at 11:18 a. m. April 23.The baby weighed six pounds and| fourteen ounces and was born inCass City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rocheleauand daughter, Mary Ann, of'Pontiac spent the week end here.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae Mrs. Rocheleau and daughter re-and son, Richard, returned last mained here to spend some timeweek after spending the winter in with Mrs. Esther Willy and Mr.San Diego, California. ~

Mrs. Ray Boughton, who had,spent a week in the home of her eran Ladies' Aid Society met Fri-son, Robert, in Detroit, returned day evening with Mrs.

Rocheleau will come for week ends.Thirteen members of the Luth-

Estherwill be

9 with Mrs. Otto Neu nearWilly. The next meetinghome Tuesday night..

Peter Rienstra attended a meet-ing in Lansing Wednesday to dis-cuss insurance laws with members! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golding,of the insurance company that he Sr., entertained 35 neighbors andrepresents. friends on Tuesday evening in

Mr. Elmer Wilsie* and Mr. and honor of Mr. and Mrs. JamesMrs. Kenneth Bentley were Sun- Pethers who have sold their farm

Hn honor or fte birthdays of college on Sunday afternoon,• "Kenneth Sweet of Lapeer, Mr. and

Mrs. Gerald Seeger and daughter,: Sandra, of Detroit, Mrs. DonSeeger and Mrs. Geprge Seeger,ithe latter entertained at dinner on: Sunday, Mr,, and Mrs. KennethfSwcet and son, Jimmy, the GeraldVSeegers and Mr. and Mrs. Don

Thirty-seven were present Mon-day evening when Mrs. Creighton•^athcart was hostess to the Pres-byterian Guild. Assistant hos-tesses were Mrs. Willard Agar andMrs. James Colbert Mrs. C. W.Price gave devotions and for theprogram, Mrs. Leonard Smith re-viewed "Missions in America" byTruman B. Douglas. The Maymeeting will be with Mrs. FredMcEachern.

Thirteen were present Mondayevening when the Youth Fellow-ship of Salem Evangelical U. B.Church met with Phyllis Copeland.Bill Zinnecker, the vice president,was in charge of the businessmeeting. Entertainment was ar-ranged by Bill Wurtz and DickJoos. Mrs. John Zinnecker present-ed the lesson from the missionarystudy book. Lunch was served.

The Future Homemakers ofAmerica held a meeting Mondayevening, April 21, for the purposeof electing the 1952-53 officers.Miss Delphine Iseler will presideas president; vice president, Mari-lyn McCarthy; secretary, ShirleyDorland; treasurer, Carolyn Rayl;historian, Kathleen Auten; parlia-mentarian, Audrey Behr; socialchairman, Hazel Hartwick; report-er, Linda Lowe. A light lunch wasserved at the close of the meeting.

Miss Ramona Maytereno enter-tained several little girls at abirthday slumber party Wednes-day, April 16, to . celebrate hertenth birthday, at the home ofMrs. Zora Day. She received manylovely gifts and had a beautifulbirthday cake. The time was spentin feasting, playing" games, storytelling and choosing partners; thenprayers and off to bed. The next-morning a hearty breakfast was-enjoyed, lunches were packed andall took the bus for school at 8:25.

April 20.Clarence Burt showed pictures,

taken on a trip to Florida, at themeeting of the Novesta Farmers'Club held Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldPutnam. Twenty-eight were pres-ent. The May meeting will be withMr. and Mrs. John Elley.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esau and son,Eric, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc-Kenzie and Miss Muriel Addisonattended services in the MoravinChurch in Unionville Sundaymorning and afterwards were din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. TheronBush.

Sunday suests at the W. A.

Wednesday evening of last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beards-ley.

Charles Reed, son of Mr. andMrs,. Carl Reed, who enlisted in theMarines, is in training at ParisIsland, South Carolina.

Pvt. Richard Little of FortBragg, North Carolina, is expectedhome May 1 to spend a few dayswith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Little.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet at the Bird schoolhouse Fri-day evening, May 2, with Mr. andMrs. Fred Withey as host and hos-tess,.

Miss Betty McMiller of Pontiacand Miss Marian Wise of PortHuron spent the week end at theirhomes here. Mr. and Mrs,. McMil-ier took Betty back to Pontiac onSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphy andtheir mothers, Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man and Mrs. Harold Murphy,were in Detroit Saturday eveningto enjoy the Barbara Ann Scottskating champion show at^ theOlympia stadium.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Guy Landon, who returnedhome from Florida last week, wereMrs. Landon's niece and husband,Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ippel of Sagi-naw.

No 1650 met day visitors at the home of Mrs. and are leaving this - community.Bentley's son and family, Mr. • Euchre was played at seven tables.

George R. Chapel of Af*er a very pleasant evening ofentertainment, a delicious lunch

MacQueen home were Mr. and Mrs.Iven Boyes and family of Apple-gate, Mr. Kenny Towsley andDoras MacQueen, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Snell of Midland, Mrs.Addie Wells of Caro, Mr,, and Mrs.Norman MacQueen and daughterof Cass City.

Eleven American Legion Auxili-ary members met Saturday withSusan Tyo. Members are working

books to be sent toon scrapveterans' hospitals. Plans for thePoppy sales in Maycussed. Lois Little

were dis-and Janet

Wright served ice cream andcookies. The next meeting will beMay 10 with Deborah Leishman.

Mona Lee Howell was chosen toattend Wolverine Girls' .State atAnn Arbor in June as the guest ofthe Auxiliary to Tri-County PostNo. 507, American Legion, at aspecial meeting Monday eveningat the home of Mrs. Clement Tyo,.Alternates elected were first,Faith Parrott and second, Kath-leen Auten.

Ruth Ann Willis and 11 of herlittle friends were entertained inthe home of Ruth Ann's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elton Willis, Hough-ton Street, Thursday afternoonwhen she celebrated her seventhbirthday. Games were played withprizes and all received an Easterbasket with a prize. Cake and icecream were served to the childrenand a picture was taken of thegroup. Ruth Ann received manylovely gifts.

and Mrs.Pontiac.

Mrs. Julia Russell, her son, Les- wa£> sfr.Ted- P6 neighbors pre-lie, and daughter, Belva, were

.s n 1 d th Pethers W1th a beautiful, , , .Wednesday dinner guests at the electric clock as a *omg-away gift.home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russell ' Sixty-five attended a specialat East Lansing.

The Nellie M. Youngtrons' Club of Echo

meeting of Echo Chapter 0. E. S.Past Ma- Wednesday evening. Guests wereChapter present from Sebewaing, Elkton

0. E. S., will meet Thursday eve- and Gifford Chapters. Officersning, May 1, with Mrs. Harold conferred the degrees of the Or-Murphy. der on ^r- and ^rs- Grant Hutch-

-ii/r T -VT- i f rn • 4- inson and Mr. and Mrs. .LyleMrs. James Nicol of Tyre at- T , A . ,. , „.„ *, , , . , ,, •»/ ,, i. , Lounsbury, Assisting to fill vacan-tended services at the Methodist J f

£h!!'Lm^Pall£ltL!n^?U^ Mrs. Mason Wilson, Mrs. KeithMcCpnkey and Mrs. George Jetta.Bouquets of yellow daffodils deco-Mrs. G. A. Martin.

d f meTwelve members and.Mrs.. John

Roy Wright of Ypsilanti came to "£"££ fn thellZg ,W1UCass City Wednesday evening_ and when refreshmentg were s*ryed this daughter, Miss Nila Wright, ^returned to Ypsilanti with him •„where she expects to be employed.;

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bulen and Dickinson as a guest, were presentson, David, returned home Thurs- j Wednesday afternoon of last weekday of last week after spending when the Art Club met with Mrs.three weeks in Charleston, W. Va., Ernest Reagh. Entertainment for

Va., and Columbus, ;tne meeting was in charge of Mrs.Hot Springs

Ohio.On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs.

A. E. Goodall and Mrs. Edw. Gold-ing, Sr. Members were treated to

Nicol and Mrs. Martin attended a grapefruit by Mrs. Ben Kirton andW. C. T; U. Rally held in the Caro j oranges by Mrs. Guy Landon, whoBaptist Church. The state presi-jhad recently returned from Flor-dent of the organization, Mrs. iida- The hostess was assisted inBessie Kurd of Fenton, Michigan, serving the dinner by Mrs. Adolphwas the speaker and a program of |Woelfle and Mrs. E. A. Livingston,fine music was enjoyed. )The May meeting will be held with

_ , Mrs. Ralph Ward.

Celebrate Golden Wedding

Want AdsFOR SALE — Mammoth cloverseed, state tested, $20.00 perbushel. Ed Hillaker, 1 north, %west of Argyie. 4-25-1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.taB

HAVE YOUR LAWN mowersharpened the factory way. Runseasier and stays sharp longer—at 4138 S. .Seeger, Cass City.Phone 39R11. 4-25-2*

FOR SALE— Six can electric milkcooler, used only seven months.Also would like to buy a torn tur-key. Russell Langworthy, 1 west,V2 north of Deford. 4-25-1*

FOR RENT—Unfurnished upperflat, completely modern, privateentrance. Phone Harry Bohnsackat 133. 4-25-tf

FOR SALE—Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, six chairs, mahagony.Call 124R11. Mrs,. Harold Asher.4-25-1*

Walsh-Smith RitesTold in Ann Arbor

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Walshhave the honor of announcing themarriage of their daughter, MaryCharmaine, to Dr. Peter A. S.Smith, April 19, in the Saint An-drews EpiscopalArbor, Michigan,.

Church in AnnMrs. Walsh is

5-26-tf

the-former Velma Warner of CassCity area.

Mary will continue her studyand research in the field ofmycology at the University ofMichigan, where she expects toqualify for a Doctor of PhilosophyDegree in August of this year.

She is a member of Phi BetaKappa, Sigma Xi and Phi Sigmahonorary societies. _

Dr. Smith is a member of Gam- TTSFnma Alpha fraternity and has re- UbED

cently returned from a year's

C . A T U on* + f?A"Br^?. T ~ ™age m 12-foot Sll°- Inquire G. M.

Davis, R 2 Snover. Phone CassCity 154F22. 4-18-2*

FOR SALE—Registered Holsteinbull ready for service. 3 mileseast, 1% south of Deford. Deer-ing. 4-18-2*

MacKAY'S ELECTRIC SHOP—General wiring under nationalelectrical code. Phone 299R2.6706 Garfield, Cass City. 2-8-16*

Marlette Roofing andSheet Metal Co.

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

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

Max S. Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

BRIGHTEN YOUR kitchen, makeyour home work easier. Come tothe tea and kitchen aid sale inthe annex of the PresbyterianChurch, April 30, from 2:00 to5:00 p. m. 4-25-1

travelling and lecturing in Aus-tralia and New Zealand as a Ful-bright scholar.

They will reside in Ann Arbor,where Dr. Smith is professor ofchemistry at the University ofMichigan.

Mary is theMr. and Mrs.formerly of Cass City, now resid-ing in Pontiac, Michigan.

BUYS —Bargains you can't afford to miss.Check these items before youmake your purchase. One-wheeltrailer, 4-door filing cabinet,sentry safe. Cass City FurnitureStore. Phone 253. 4-25-1

'FOR SALE—Mixed sweet clover,June and alsike .W. J. Hacker, 3east and % mile south of CassCity. 4-18-2*

Greenleaf Extension

The Greenleaf Extension Clubheld its regular monthly meetingat the home of Mrs. Anson Karr,Friday, April 18. The lesson pre-sented by the leaders, Mrs. ElmerFuester and Mrs. Anson Karr, was"Landscaping."

Six members and four visitorswere present. .Plants and plant:uttings were exchanged. After;he prog-ram, the hostess served a

delicious lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick andMrs. R. L. Kilburn were dinnerguests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.Arthur Crampton in Flint. Alsoguests there were Mr. and Mrs."has. Kilburn of Lansing. Mr.-Cilburn and Mrs. Crampton areBrother and sister.

Mrs. John Haley was pleasantlysurprised Friday evening whenguests came to help her celebrate

U. S. APPROVEDPULLORUM PASSED

More people every year are buy-ing Neuhauser chicks. We payshipping charges.

Order chicks that lay and pay.

Neuhauser HatcheryPhone 40412-1-tf

Utica

FOR SALE — Two used Allis-Chalmers Roto balers. R. E.Johnson Hdwe., Deford. 4-25-1

WANTED— Lady for generalhousework; also experiencedwaitress, board, room and salary.New Gordon Hotel. 4-18-2

ler 74th birthday. Guests who en- | 94712 Caro.ioyed the fine dinner with Mr. and

LOOKING FOR a better new car?Ride and drive the car that's newfor '52. Call or cotae out and seeBill Klea, your local Lincoln-Mercury representative. Phone

4-25-1*

Haley were Mr, and Mrs. Ed-ward Rusch, Mrs. Ethel Dickinsonand Judy, Mrs. Walter Walker,Mrs. Clarence Boulton and Mrs,Floyd McComb.

Frank and Marie Alward visited;heir families in Detroit EasterSunday and brought back two ofSirs. Alward's nieces, the MissesJeanette and Nelline Young. It wasthe first time the visitors wereoutside of Detroit, The two youngpersons said they liked Cass Cityand hoped to return in the near?uture.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE STATE SAVINGS BANKof Gagetown, Michigan, at the close of business March 31, 1952, a .Statebanking institution organized and operating under the banking laws ofthis State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published inaccordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and bythe .Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve

balance, and cash items in process of collection $138,303.64United States Government obligations, direct

and guaranteed 300,000.00Obligations of States and political subdivisions 48,756.88Other bonds, notes and debentures 5,000.00Corporate stocks (including $1,500.00 stock of Federal

Reserve bank) 1,500.00Loans and discounts (including $273.53 overdrafts) 156,116.20Bank premises owned $4,000.00 4,000.00

FOR SALE—Idaho Bakers. CassFrozen Food Locker. 4-25-1

TIRES—Tractors, truck, cars andfarm equipment, new and used.All sizes. The H. O. Paul Co.6-30-tf

FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. Wt have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling Road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf

STANDING TIMBER and logs ofgood quality wanted. Highestprices paid. Buskirk Lbr. Co.,Sandusky, Mich, phone 343.2-23-tf

FOR SALE—10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor and MeCormiek-Deering plow, 2 14-inch, in goodcondition. Fred Linderman, 7%east of Cass City. 4-18-2*

TOTAL ASSETS $653,676.72LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations $293,469.18

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, andcorporations 1 189,676.23

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 105,892.45TOTAL DEPOSITS $589,037.86 •

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) $589,037.86

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSand Mrs. Carl Winchester celebrated their golden wedding an-1 Capital* $ 25 000 00

niversary Sunday with a family dinner for their. 12 children and their j Surplus 25'000'00families at their farm home near Gagetown, according to Miss Rosalia """*" " 'Mall, the Chronicle's Gagetown reporter.

Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Winchester were married April 16, 1902,United Brethren Church in FairgrOve. Mrs. Winchester, the

at theformer

Jessie Andrews, was born Dec. 19, 1882, in Tuscola County near Col-wood. Mr. Winchester was born in Jamestown, Perm,, April 17, 1881,moving to Michigan with his parents when five years old.

When still a young man, he became "associated with his father ina general store and post office in Colwood.

The Winchesters have lived most of their married life on the 266-acre farm near "Gagetown. Besides the living produced from farming,the couple have two producing oil wells on their property.

The 12 children of Mr. and Mrs. Winchester include six daughters,Mrs. Norma Fournier, Sebewaing; Mrs. "Beulah Hobart, Unionville;Mrs,. Jane Hudson, Cass City; Mrs. June Farnum, Gagetown; Altheaand Gwendolyn, at home; six sons, John and James, both of Gagetown;

Undivided profits 14,638.86

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 64,638.86

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $653,676,72*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of

$25,000.00.I, Donald G. Wilson, Vice President, of. the above-named bank,

hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

DONALD G. WILSON.Correct—Attest: George W. Purdy,

Carolyn G. Wilson,F. D. Hemerick,

Directors.C. L., Carlton, William and Jerry, at home,-and 10 grandchildren and State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss:one great-grandchild.

Mr. Winchester presented his wife with a new wedding ring at theanniversary and the couple received many gifts.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April, 1952.D. W. Benkelman, Notary Public.

My commission expires July 5, 1953.

THE STEALING CONTINUES. Ibought a Diston hand saw andthat disappeared a few years af-ter I bought it. My best axewandered away, evidently withsome help. There has been con-siderable coal and kindling woodtaken this winter. I understandthe retired farmers retailed thekindling wood at 25c an armful,Last summer there were 42 jarsof grape jelly taken from mycellar within a period of twoweeks. At the beginning of coldweather last fall, a pair of blackleather lined gloves (morocco)were picked up. Things are mis-placed, but in that time theyshould show up. George E. Burg,.4-25-1*

WE ARE OPENING a new pit at6605 Gage St., Gagetown. Wehave blaek dirt, fill dirt, .masonsand, concrete and road gravel.We deliver or you can get ityourself. We will load it for you.Phone Gagetown 39. 4-25-4

FOR SALE—Three burner oilstove, wood and coal range, anddining room chairs. No eveningor Sunday calls. Wallace Brown,Wilmot. . 4-25-1*

FOR SALE — Rite-Way milkerwith 1 double unit, $50,00. Fivemilk cans $4.00 each. Allan Me-Carty, 2^4 north of Argyie. PhoneUbly 2205. 4-25-1*

SCASS CITY,. MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952. PAGE SEVEN.

Buy - Rent - Sell With Chronicle Want AdsWANT AD RATES

Want ad of 25 words or less, 35 cents•- each insertion; additional words, 1 cent«ach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Bates

" for display want ad on application.

:.F0R SALE— Small, used refriger-ator, General Electric. Mrs, EG. Golding,Phone 93P3.

west of Cass City.4-25-1*

;"FOR SALE—• John Deere cornplanter with fertilizer attach-ments. Manure spreader. Baledhay. Mrs. Cyril Schrader, % east,% south of Ellington .Store.4-25-1*

FOR SALE—Seven-room house, tobe moved. Ed, Greenleaf, 6536

' Garfield St., Cass City. 4-25-2*

12 ACRES of land to work onshares. For sale four Muscovyducks, one gander. Joe Guzik, 3miles south, % west of Cass City4-25-1*

I .FOR SALE—Everman land levelBear Cat two-row forage har-vester, Bear Cat hammer millsuper six loaders, Morton's ma-chine shed and utility building.Spray equipment, lime and ma-nure spreaders. Fred Haddix, Jr.2 east, 1% north of Decker. PhoneSnover 2105. 4-11-4

OTOR RENT—3-room, partly fur-nished, apartment on HoughtonSt. Inquire at Mrs. Joe Harbec,6593 Church St., Cass City.12-28-tf

FOR SALE—Duroc sow with litterof eight pigs. Arthur Battel,east, 3 north, 2 east of Cass City,4-25-1*

DOWNS Pullorum Clean Chicks.Book your order now. No increasein price. U. S. Certified WhiteLeghorns; U. S. Approved NewHampshires, Barred Rocks, WhiteRocks and Rock X Hamps; alsomeat-type New Hampshires ancWhite Rocks. Ask about auto de-livery. Downs Poultry Farm"Hatching Chix Since 1906,'16926 29 Mile Road, Romeo, MichPhone Romeo 2279. 1-25-tf

A 1952 FORD Mainline 8, 4-door,black. Less than 1,000 miles. Getmy price. Bill Klea, M-81 at El-lington. 4-25-1*

WANTED—Scrap metal, batteries,junk cars. Pickup on quantities.Call 173. Southside Auto Parts,Cass City. 11-30-tf

POULTRY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or 146F15.8-15-tf

•'51 FORD 4-door, black, only 11,-000 miles, radio, heater, sparenever used. We specialize in new.used cars and trucks. My loca-tion saves you money. Bill Klea,M-81 at Ellington. 4-25-1*

INSURANCE

HOMEFARM

AUTOMOBILE .FIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

Arnold CopelandPhone 235R36-15-tf

6293 W. Main St

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

FOR SALE—Holstein cow, sevenyears old, fresh with calf by side.Roy Brown, 5 east, 2 south ofCass City. 4-25-1*

FOR SALE — Mammoth cloverseed State tested 99,34 per cent'pure, $21.00 per bu. Also fewbushels of timothy seed. Earl Bu-scjilen, 12 % miles north of CassCity. 4-4-4*

Dollar Day Specials!Rayon Panel Curtains

42x81, $1.00 ea.Striped or Plain Chambray

4 yds. for $1.00Cotton House Dresses

80 square percale$1.88

Boys' Slack SocksSizes 7-9%

4 prs. $1.00Federated Store

Cass City .

GOOD LOOKING, attractive anddurable—that's what everyone issaying about Casco utility tables,folding tables, chairs and stools.See these budget priced attractivefurniture pieces at Cass CityFurniture Store now:. Phone 253.4-25-1 ' *

CONCRETE AND ROAD graveldelivered anywhere. Kermit Hart-wick, 6361 Pine St. Phone 71R2.4-25-2*

FOR SALE—-Fertilizer spreader,practically new. R. D. Vales,Owendale, Mich. 4-25-2

FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfain round bales, Raymond Nicho-las, 1% east Old Greenleaf.4-25-1*

FOR SALE—Three feeder cattle.Harvey McGregory, 1 west, %south of Shabbona. 4-25-2*

YOUR WATKINS MAN will soonbe calling at your home. Wait forhim,. Laurence Cox. 4-18-2*

HAY FOR SALE—Baled alfalfaand baled mixed hay. Inquire onSaturday. Joe Dulemba, 2% southof Cass City. 4-18-2

FOR RENT—Three room apart-ment. Steam heat. State SavingsBank, Gagetown. 4-11-3

LA FRANCE foam cleaner,Quarts and gallons for spotlessfurniture and rugs. HutchinsonUpholstery Shop, phone 333.10-5-tf

FOR SALE—Yearling registeredHolstein bulls, ready for service.Arthur Radloff, 21/2 west, 1north of Owendale. 4-25-1*

FOR RENT—Three bedroomhouse. Running hot and cold wa-ter, bath. Inquire Simon Hahn,third house east of FrutcheyElevator on Fourth Street, CassCity, 4-25-1*

Top PricesPAID FOR

Quality Eggslong established pick-up service

Elliott - SevernsFINE FOODS

Call Collect Tyler 7-1221

Detroit, Mich.

Write 2302 Ferry Park

Detroit, MicK2-29-tf

PURE PLASTIC SHELF PAPERIt's beautiful. See it at LeesonWallpaper and Paint Store. Phone122. 4-4-4

WANTED TO RENT—Medium tolarge house trailer for the sum-mer for a temporary dwelling.Ralph Partridge, phone 29R11.4-25-1*

CATS WANTED—W. W. Bell,Vassar, Mich., collector of labor-atory animals, has received wordthere is a dire need of cats, forthe testing of heart medicine andthe study of anatomy. Take a mo-ment, drop a card to Box 50,Chronicle, Cass City, Mich., or call13. Mr. Bell will pick up yourcats on Tuesday, April 29. Thankyou. . 4-25-1*

FREE ESTIMATESBrick, block, cement and car-penter work. Also roofing.

SEE OR WRITE

Mac B. O'Dell4372 Brooker St. Phone 68R54-25-1

WE REPAIR all makes of sewingmachines, including motorizingfoot treadles. Hutehinson's Up-holstering Shop. Phone 333. 6124West Main Street. 7-27-tf

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

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

FOR RENT—4-room house, fur-nished, modern, 3 miles fromtown on black top road. InquireB. A. Calka, Eat Shop, Phone126R4. 4-25-tf

FARMS WANTED—Have readybuyers. William Zemke, Deford.2-1-tf

FOR BALE— Five-room ranch-type home and garage. Also 3different sized lots: Standard,66x132; double lot, 66x269; extralong 66x313, Most have sewerand water. Your choice with downpayment, balance in one year. In-quire Jack Tekieli, S. ShermanSt., Cass City. 4-25-1*

FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw.Wilbert Bender, 3 west, 3% southof Cass City. 4-25-1*

Gambles12 ft. Armstrong linoleum. Yourihoice of 9 attractive patterns. Al-

so 9 ft. yard goods.

85c sq. yd.Wall board, your choice of

color 54c ft.

2-22-tf

MRL WANTED for work in store.Full time, including Saturdays.Inquire box 0. P., c/o Cass CityChronicle. 4-25-1

FOR ,SALE—Horse. M. Wrzes-niewski, 2 south, 3 east, 1 south ofCass City on old Hillman place.4-25-1*

FOR SALE—One mahogany finishdrop leaf table nearly new; oneused drop leaf table, good. One 2-burner electric plate and one 2-burner Coleman gas camp stove.6x9 rug. Fred Buehrly, 1 east, 2north, V2 east of Cass City.4-18-2*

DucoDupont Enamel

Bishop Hardware4-11-3

THE BEST PLACE to buy windowshades is at Leeson Wallpaperand Paint Store. Cut to measurefree. Phone 122. 4-4-4

FOR SALE—6-foot double dutymeat case. Garland stove, 10burners with two large ovens.Suitable for church, restaurant orschool. Combination cash registerand adding machine. The abovearticles in good condition; Pricedto sell. George Pringle, 1 mileeast, 2% south of Shabbona,4-25-2

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

Horses, $1.00 each, Cows, $1.00each, Hogs, lOc cwt.

Pigs, calves and sheepremoved free

Phone collect toDARLING AND COMPANY

Cass City phone 207Call us promptly while carcass is

fresh and sound.1-11-tf

FARMERS—Now is the time toreally anticipate your Hybrid seedcorn needs. Join the swing toMichigan Hybrids, adapted 'toMichigan conditions. Give Wolver-ine corns a try. William O'Dell, 3south, V-/2 west of Cass City.4-4-tf

FOR SALE—A 96-acre farm,house with four large rooms, milkhouse, chicken coop, brooderhouse, hip roof barn, $7,500,00. 4east, 10 south, % west of CassCity. 4-25-2*

FOR RENT ON SHARES—25acres. Some with alfalfa to turnunder. 2 south, 1 east, % north ofCass City. Mrs. Mary Saundar.4-25-1

REAL ESTATELOTS FOR SALE in Hills andDales subdivision.

NEARLY NEW five rooms andbath, all on one floor, one acreland. Priced for quick sale.

BASEMENT HOME, four roomsand bath, terms.

80 ACRES good land, good build-ings, $7,800 full price.

MODERN SIX room brick homewith extra lot, plenty of shadeand landscaping, good location.Priced right.

Five acres just off pavement, goodsix-room house, large chickencoop, small barn. Priced to sell,terms on part.

Wanted farms to sell.

THREE BEDROOM home, allnewly decorated, good location,priced right.

2-FAMILY HOME, hot and coldwater, full bath. $4,000 full price,terms.

FURNISHED cottage on islandlake. Priced low at $2,500.

80 ACRES, no buildings, about 50acres work land, balance timber.$3500.00 full price.

James ColbertBroker

Phone 151R22-8-tf

Cass City, Mich.

FOR RENT—40 acres for pas-ture. See Fred Rolston, 4 east, 3north of Cass City. 4-25-2*

FOR SALE—Eight tons of baledhay, alfalfa and timothy mixed.Henry Jordan, 5 miles north, 2%east of Cass City. 4-25-1*

FOR SALE—A pair of Muscovyducks, laying, $5.00. WalterLubaczewski, 5 miles west, 2%north of Cass City. 4-25-1*

FOR SALE—Two milk cows andthree Holstein heifers, two freshand one due soon. HowardDorseh, 1% west of Owendale.4-25-2*

NOTICE IS HEREBY given thatthe Gagetown Village Council hasvoted to close the street known asBurton Street, located south ofCenter St., adjoining lots 1, 2, 3,4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 on the west andlots 1, 6 and 7 on the east. Orderof Village Council. 4-18-3

FOR SALE—26-ft. trailer house,in very good condition. Inquire ofHoward Martin, 6 north, IVz eastof Cass City. 4-25-3*

FOR SALE—Two Holstein heifers,due to freshen soon. ClaudeWood, first place southwest ofElmwood Store on M-81. Phone132F2. ' 4-25-1*

FOR RENT—Pasture, Also mixedhay for sale. Fred Steele, 2%miles east, 2 south of Cass City.4-25-1*

FOR ,SALE—.Garden tractor withequipment. Ed. Mark, phone 20from 7:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Eve-nings 36R11, 4-18-2*

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

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

MachineryJOHN DEERE "A" tractor withstarter and lights.

ALLIS-CHALMERS "WC" tractorwith starter, lights, power liftand cultivator.

JOHN DEERE 11A combine, PTOGOOD SELECTION of used drillsand spring tooth harrows.

1 I. H. C. "H," with 2-row cultiva-tor.

F. W. Ryan & SonJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

FOR RENT— Five room farmhome. 2 miles west, 1% milessouth of Gagetown. Inquire after4 p. m. 5961 Sebewaing Rd., 3milesBurk.

east of Owendale. Tom4-25-1*

FOR SALE—Four cows. Two Hoi-steins, calf by side, Holstein, freshin May. Guernsey, fresh. ErvinMiller, 3 miles south, 2 east ofElkton. 4-25-1*

MOTORISTS,ATTENTION!

Keep your motors in good con-dition, protect the vital heatzone of your car, truck andtractors and save on repairbills by using Marvel uppercylinder oilers and Marvel My-stery oil.

Cass City Auto Parts4-25-tf

PIANO TUNING and repairing.Prompt reliable service. Modernand old time dance—music forall occasions. Call or write TedShunk. Bad Axe 507J. 3-21-tf

I DO CUSTOM butchering Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesdaj7', Noappointment necessary. Phone109F4. Carl Reed. 4-25-4

A GOOD LINE of used machineryfor sale, especially 3 used 13x7disc drills, VanBrunt, McCormick,Oliver. See Ward Benkelman,6621 Third Street, Cass City.4-25-1*

FOR SALE — Two used Allis-Chalmers Roto balers. R. E.Johnson Hdwe., Deford. 4-25-1

FACTORY TESTS have proventhat Pittsburgh satin finish goes50 per cent farther than ordinaryrubber base paints. Investigatethis outstanding paint buy atCass City Furniture Store. Phone253. 4-25-1

FOR SALE—Yorkshire boar pigs,ready for service. Can be regis-tered. Malcolm Sweeney, 1 ndrth,1 west of Sheridan CatholicChurch. 4-18-2*

FOR SALE—June clover hay andmixed hay, baled. Also 850 bu. ofcorn. Jay Hartley, 3 west, 1south, V2 west of Cass City.4-25-1*

THOUSANDS REFUSE to takechances. They buy Mantey's Mich,Certified Hybrid Seed corn everyyear. Available at your local seeddealer. Mantey's Pedigree SeedProducers. 4-25-1

FOR RENTSPORTSMAN & V. F. W.BEAUTIFUL RUSTIC

BALLROOMwill be available after June 1st

for your wedding parties and otherfunctions, any night of the week,including Saturday -nite,

REASONABLE RATESALL MODERNCONTACT

Grover PitcherPhone 4711

SEBEWAING, MICHIGAN

THE EARL WILSON cottage forsale at Oak Bluffs, Caseville. RayJohnson Real Estate, Caseville.4-25-tf

FOR SALE—Two Arabian saddlemares, four, and five years old.Full sisters. Gentle. Fred Hull, 4south, 2% east of Cass City.4-25-.1

FOR SALE—13 head white facefeeders, 4 to 7 months old. FredHull, 4 south, 2% east of CassCity. 4-25-1

BUY^YOUR KNAPP Shoes fromJames H. McNeil, authorizedKnapp shoe agent, 6306 WestHoughton, Cass City. 4-18-tf

FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfahay, baled. Mrs. M. Evens, IVzmiles east of Gagetown. 4-18-2*

EXPERT ELECTRIC wiring andgeneral carpentry. Will errectand build new construction, ormake repairs on old one. ..Workdone by the day or contract. SeePeter Magyar in Kingston.4-25-2*

HAVE YOUR lawn mower sharp-ened now on an Ideal grinder andbe ready for spring. Also sawsfiled. Hugh McColl, 6584 Hough-ton St., Cass City. 3-28-5*

FARM FOR SALE—40 acres, goodbuildings, hip roof basementbarn, 6 room house, garage at-tached, hen house, milk house,corn crib, brooder house. Reason-able. Ernest MacDonald, 5 milessouth, 1 east of Cass City. 4-18-2

Dupont Deep ToneWall Paint

Bishop Hardware4-11-3

FOR SALE—AC PTO combine,Massey Harris combine with en-gine, AC combine with engineMcCormick 62 R combine withengine, pickup and clover seedattachments, 10 ft. self-propelledMassey Harris combine, 2 12-in.Dearborn plow, JD rake, NewIdea manure spreader, Caseheavy duty 8 ft. disc with me-chanical lift (like new), 10 ft.fertilizer spreader, 1942 Fordtractor. Wallace & Morley Store,Bay Port. 4-25-1

BUILDING COSTS are higher to-day. Do you have enough protec-tion if a cyclone hits? Why notcall your Lapeer man today ?State Mutual Cyclone InsuranceCo. 3-21-6

U. S. ApprovedCHICKS

DAY-OLD AND STARTED

AVAILABLE FOR APRIL

Sparton Hatchery4-4-tf

Gagetown, Phone 31

SOIL TESTING is availablethrough your Wallace & MorleyCompany elevator. Check yoursoil and be sure you will receivethe highest possible return fromyour fertilizer investment. TheHuron County Soil Testing Lab-oratory is located at Bay Port atthe Wallace & Morley Companyoffices and is available to allfarmers* In Huron and TuaeolaCounties. Another service of your"Tax Paying Elevator Company."Contact your nearest Wallace &Morley Company Elevator for in-structions on soil sampling.4-25-1

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

ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM — TryLeeson Wallpaper and PaintStore for best deal. Phone 122.4-4-4

Funk's G Hybridsonsistently good year after year

for high yields of sound dry corn.

SEE YOUR FUNK'S DEALERTODAY

Clare B. TurnerPhone 132F3

4-25-5

I SELL AND SERVICE Badgerbarn cleaners; Aero vent hay andgrain drying fans; Star heatedcrop driers; Conde low-vacuummilkers; Haverly, copper lined,side and top open, milk coolersand electric calf dehorners.Satchell Sales and Service. Phone9086, Caro. 3-28-tf

FOR SALE—Dairy bull, 8 monthsold; Rite way single unit milker;Riteway sterilizing rack. LyleRoach, 7 south, 1% east of CassCity. 4-25-1*

MALE HELP WANTED— Woolpresser, experienced. Guaranteed$60 a week, plus overtime. Week'svacation with pay, bonus at endof year. Inquire in person atEiler's Cleaners, Sebewaing.4-25-2*

FOR SALE — Two used Allis-Chalmers Roto balers. R. E.Johnson Hdwe., Deford. 4-25-1

FOR SALE—400 round bales ofgood hay. 4 east, 3 south, 3 eastof Cass City. Inquire GeraldFreshney. 4-4-4

FOR SALE—Yellow formal, size8. Francis Orlowski, 4 west, 1%south of Cass City. 4-25-1*

FOR SALE—Massey-Harris 4-barside rake, 2 years old; Oliverdrag, quack harrows, 2 14-inchOliver plow, roller, spike toothharrow, large size water tank,and wagon with grain box. In-quire of Ed Hahn, 2% north ofCass City. 4-25-1

RENT OUR STEAMER. Take offthat old wallpaper with ease. Lee-son Wallpaper and Paint Store.Phone 122. 4-4-4

RADIO SERVICE—Home shop.Graduate N. R. I. Radio-T. V.Thomas I. O'Connor, 6659 ChurchSt. Phone 285R5. 2-1-tf

AT ORCHARD HILLS—Expect tobe through selling apples in about10 days. Spies, Wine Sap and De-licious. R. L. Hill, 7 miles south-west of Caro on M-81. 4-25-1

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 235R3 6293 W. Main St

Cass City10-20-tf

NOTICE—Custom work, plow anddrag gardens. -W. Morrison, 4221Doerr Rd., Cass City. At home af-ter 4:00 p. m. 4-11-tf

FOR SALE—One Holstein heifer,due very soon. Don Koepfgen, 1west, ll/2 north of Cass City.4-25-1*

FIRST FLOOR modern apart-ment. Oil heated. Cold and hotwater. 6306 W. Main, Cass City.4-25-11

HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern fiveroom house with bath, garage at-tached. New oil furnace. 6592 E,Houghton, Cliff Ryan, phone141R2. " 4-4-tf

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

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

FOR SALE—Saddle horse, brownmare, 9 years old, gentle, saddleand briddle. Rothwell McVety, 3south, 2V2 west of Cass City.4-25-1*

WHATEVER you may need in flooror wall covering, we can do ^tjob the way you want it. FromQuaker room size rugs to car-peting. From Quaker wall cover-ing to plastic wall tile. Call 253for information. Cass City Furni-ture Store. 4-25-1

SLAB WOOD for sale. 1 milenorth, 2 east of Cass City. Phone142F5. Virgil Peters. 3-21-tf

MR, FARMER—For your springsupply of Cen-Pe-Co. oils,greases, roof coating and paints,phone 161R5 Cass City, or writeCentral Petroleum Co., Distri-butor, Cass City. 3-14-tf

FOR SALE OR TRADE—80 acresnear Kingston. Will sell or ex-change for Cass City property,William Zemke, Real Estate, De-ford. 4-25-1

NOTICE—I build and sell grainelevators for corn and grain, allsizes, also new combinationgrain box. 2 west, 4% north ofCaro Standpipe. Phillip Timko,phone Caro 91311. 4-4-4*

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARETHE LAST TWO DAYS'FORDollar Day Specials!

Sanforized Chambray Work .Shirts

$1.19Men's Athletic Shirts

2 for $1.00Canvas Work Gloves

22c pr.Men's Work Sox

5 pr. 1.00

FOR SALE—Mahogany uprightGrand Schiller piano. Tillie Zel-lar, % mile east of ElmwoodStore. 4-25-1*

FOR ,SALE—June clover seed,cleaned and tested. June cloverhay, baled. John Ross, 4 north,2% east of Cass City. Phone177F14. 4.25.!

FOR SALE— Two red Durhamheifers, calves by side. ClaytonMayer, iy2 north of Kilmanagh.4-18-2*

WE HANDLE Titan chain saws.We have both one man and twoman chain saws. Also service andrepair parts. Will demonstrate onthe job or at your home. B. andL. Lumber, y2 mile north ofArgyle Road at 5198, WheelerRoad. Tel. Ubly 2101. 11-30-tf

*£? SALE-20 pigs, ChesterWhite, 6 weeks old. 3 miles southof Cass City. Jacob Patera.4-11-3*

WANTED—Used saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 1-14-tf

FOR SALE—Several polled Here-ford heifers, due to freshen thissummer. Will deliver. RinerdKnoblet, 2 miles south, '2% westof Cass City. 4-25-1*

FOR SALE—Horse and doubleharness, 2 west, % north of De-ford. 4-25-1*

FLOW-KOTE

Dupont Rubber BaseWall Paint

Bishop Hardware4-11-3

FOR SALE—11-hoe Superiorgrain drill, fertilizer and grassseed attachment, in working or-der. Price $35.00. Also smallquantity of baled hay. LloydSeverance, 4 east, 4 south, secondplace east of Cass City. 4-25-1*

WE MAKE your old furniture looklike new. Free estimates. Phone333. ,Hutchinson's UpholsteryShop, 6124 W. Main St. 7-27-tf

FOR SALE—John Deere A, notbroke in yet, save $600.00, 1946Chevrolet truck, 2 speed with box,good condition. Baled alfalfa andJune clover hay. Eaton seed oats.Sylvester Lubaczewski, 8% south-west of Cass City on M-81.4-18-2*

TRAVERSE RODS—Heavy dutyfor curtains and draperies. Ad-justable, to your windows, size 23inch to 48 in., $1.98 each. 48 in. to

86 in., $3.39 each. Leeson Wall-paper and Paint Store. Phone 122.4-4-4

YOUR PROTECTION againstwindstorm loss is a Lapeer Cy-clone policy. Cost is low, pay-ment for losses is prompt. StateMutual Cyclone Insurance Com-pany. 3-21-8

GARDEN SEEDS, all new seeds-Large assortment of packageseeds, Ferry's bulk vegetableseeds. We have the best varietiesfor freezing; also Ferry's lawnseed. Buy your Hotkaps here.Hartwick's Food Market. 3-28-5*

FOR SALE—Farmall H, with orwithout cultivator and beanpuller. Good rubber, perfect con-dition. Baled alfalfa hay. CasimerLubaczewski, 5% west of CapsCity. ""448^*

HOW TO BE SAFE —Protect a*gainst windstorm loss with a La-peer Cyclone policy. It costs lit-tle, protects a lot. State MutualCyclone Insurance Co. 3-21-6

SILOS keep 50% more feed valuein your hay, boost milk, beef pro-duction. Send today for FREE"Grassland Farming" booklet.Vestaburg Silo Co., Vestaburg,Mich. 4-4-4

WE WISH TO express our sincerethanks to all .our friends, neigh-bors and relatives for the beauti-ful flowers and cards, the manyacts of kindnesses and sympathyshown us during the illness anddeath of our father, Edwin Trath-en. To Mrs, Stevens, her staff ofnurses and also Dr. Donahue;Elder Silas Parker and Rev. Sus-an Parr for their comfortingwords. The pianist, singers, pall-bearers and the Zinger FuneralHome we are deeply grateful. TheTrathen family.

I WISH TO thank my neighborsand friends, Dr. MacRae, Mrs.Stevens for the many acts ofkindnesses during the sicknessand death of my wife. To thesingers, pallbearers, Rev. Parr;also Mr. and Mrs. Douglas fortheir kindness. Wm. Rowley.4-25-1*

I WISH TO thank Dr. Donahue,the nurses at the Pleasant HomeHospital and everyone who sentcards, flowers or visited me whilein the hospital. Special thanks toneighbors who helped with thefarm work while I was ill. Wil-liam J, McRae. 4-25-1*

WOULD LIKE TO take this op-portunity to thank each and everyone of our neighbors and friendsfor their kindness and neighborlylove they have given us duringthe 23 years we have lived in thiscommunity. Will miss you andGod bless you all. Jim and MyrtlePethers. 4-25-1*

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952. CASS CITY MCHIGAN.

of the Week!IGA EXTRA WHIPPED

SALADDRESSING

I qt.

try »«»a««my, unoO/k <St*u-ing I or a p«rf<ct finithUig touchtoyourubdt.v/tinm

Robin HoodFlour

with shoppingbag

25 Ibs. $1.8510 Ibs. 89c5 Ibs. 49c

I G A ChoiceFruit Cocktail

cans $1.00Campbell's

Tomato Soup

100can

I G A Finest QualityApplesauce

O 17-oz.cans

Sunshine

Cheez-itspkg-

Campbell's Fancy

Tomato Catsup

I G A Garden RunFancy Peas

17-oz.cans 2505c Deal

Chase & Sanborn

Instant Coffee

$1.09

Fruits & VegetablesCaliforniaCarrots, cello pkgCrisp Iceberg HeadLettuce, Ig. jumbo headWhite SeedlessGrapefruit, 80 size, 3 forRed RipeTomatoes, cello pkgNew TexasCooking Onions, 2 Ibs. „

Tender Tasty Meats

89<zSirloin or T BoneSteak, 1 IbPremium Asstd.Cold Cuts, IbLean SlicedBacon, IbPork RoastsLean Butts, Ib 490

BAKERY TREATS

Muller's New

Banquet Bread

20020-oz.loaf

EXTRA SPECIAL

Frosted Breakfast RollsFilled with Rich Fruit Jam

Reg. price 29cNow 250

box

12-oz.can

Treet

46cSunny Morn

Coffee14b- 77 eSuper

Renuzit

can

I G A Canned

Chicken

$1.57I G A

Rolled Oats5-lb.bag 410

Marlene

Margarine2-lbs. 390

Beechnut

Baby FoodStrained lOcJunior 15cCereal 17c

HiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiii minim mmmmmim uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimmii mumwmimiiimiimiiiiiimmmimimmiimmiiiimimiimii iiiiiiuii iiiiiiiui g""111"1 mmmiiiiiwimMwmumiiHiiiiiNiimmitmmiiiiimminin|

News Items From Gagetown AreamuimnmiuiimmmimimHinnimumnmiHmmminimuimmmmwmmiiimuimutimmummmuiimuHnmwiiiiim

Study Club—The Gagetown Woman's Study

Club held an election of officersMonday evening when it met atthe home of the president, Mrs.William Anker. The nominatingcommittee, Mrs. C. P. Hunter andMrs* .Stanley Muntz, presentedMrs. Charles Mayer for president;Mrs. Elmore Hurd, vice president; _Mrs. John Mailing, secretary; Mrs.Harry Comment, treasurer, whowere accepted unanimously.

The program for the eveningwas on Fine Arts with roll callconsisting of something appropri-ate. Talks were given on CasttetonChina by Mrs. Sherwood Eice,Fostoria by Mrs. John Mailing and.Wedgewood by Mrs. FrankWeatherhead. Plans were formedto sponsor a mother and daughterbanquet to be held Monday, May5, in the Methodist Church dininghall. Plans were also made to pur-chase a second hospital bed. Thefirst bed was purchased one yearago and is being used by one ofits members. The bed will be avail-able for use by anyone in the com-munity. The hostess served a datedessert topped with whippedcream, coffee and tea.

P. T. A.—The P. T. A. met last Thursday

evening at the public school gym-nasium. The meeting was openedby President, James Milligan.America was sung, which was ledby Miss Greta Elmgren. After ashort business session, a talk wasgiven by Elmer L. Robishaw onmaintaining a general picture andmaterial file enlisting the supportof the P. T. C. which would aid indeveloping such a file by contribu-ting pictures on articles thatwould be of interest and of educa-tional value. Recreation, whichwas led by Mrs,. Stanley Muntz, ex-plained how games are taught inschool with the group taking theplace of the , pupils. Lunch wasserved by the committee, con-sisting of donuts and coffee.

G. 6. DUPUIS

Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss of De-troit spent the week end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneComment. Mrs. William Commentwas also a guest for Sunday din-ner,. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Com-ment and family of Detroit re-cently were dinner guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fromholzand Mrs. Archie Ackerman ofTraverse City spent Sunday at theAckerman home here.

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer TELEPHONE 235R3

Having decided to discontinue dairy farming, we will sell at public auction thefollowing personal property on the premises, located 3 miles north, 2 miles west, %south of Kingston or 4 miles south, 2 miles west, % mile south of Def ord, on corner ofEnglish and Silvernail Rds., on

Commencing at 1 o'clock.CATTLE

Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshened Feb. 2Holstein cow, 4 years old, due June 27Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh March 14,

1952Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Dec. 10Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Nov. 9Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Jan. 1Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Oct. 9Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Nov. 10Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Oct. 16Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Dec. 15Holstein cow, 4 years old. due Oct. 22Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Aug. 12Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Nov. 7Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Oct. 15Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Oct. 22Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Oct. 28Holstein cow, 5 years old, due July 12Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh March 11,

1952Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh March 11,

1952Red and White cow, 11 years old, fresh

Mar. 21,1952Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Jan. 4,1953Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Oct. 12

Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh Mar. 20,1952

Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh March 18,1952

6 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, pasturebred

Red and White heifer, 2 years old, pasturebred

10 Holstein heifers, 1 to 7 months oldHolstein bull, 2 years oldHolstein bull, 7 weeks old (by Burk)

MILKING EQUIPMENT18 milk cans Can rackElectric water heaterWash tankMilk pails Stainless steel strainer

MACHINERYMcCortnick-Deering corn binder, power

take off, on rubber, bundle carrierand bundle loader

Tractor weeder (14 ft.)McCormick-Deering riding beet lifterBuck rake for G and H loaderBean puller for International tractor3 section harrows 4 section harrows6 ft. windrower 4 doors of silage

TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, time will be given on approved notes.«&-•

Archie and Lloyd" Taylor, Owners

Mrs. Gertrude Parker visitedover the week end in Detroit withher daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Petz-old; in Berkley with her son, Mr..and Mrs. Harold Parker, and inPlymouth with Mr. and Mrs. DaleParker.

Miss Joan Downing of GrandRapids spent from Saturday untilEaster Monday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downing.

Mr. and Mrs;. Leo Freeman andfamily of Carrolton were recentdinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau. .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Commentwere week-end guests in Detroit ofMr. and Mrs; Bert Bain. Mrs. Bainand daughter, Charlene, came backwith them and attended the fu-neral of her uncle, Joseph Free-man, on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Emmonsof Bay City visited Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. NormanEmmons and called on Mrs. J, C.Armitage.

Major and Mrs. William Stantonof Germany arrived at the home ofler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy La-?ave. James LaFave, brother of

Mrs. Stanton, went to Detroit Sun-day morning for them.

Clayton Hobart and sons, Harlanand Kenneth, went to Washington,}. C., last week Wednesday tovisit their daughter and sister,Mrs. Maury Norfleet, who is ill.

Adolph Trzetrzynski who was aatient in Mercy Hospital, Bay!ity, returned home recently.Mr. and Mrs. William Rondo of

Standish were week-end guests at;he home of their daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Elmore Hurd. '

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Munro and!amily were Sunday guests at thelome of Mrs. Munro's sister, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Roberts, and fam-

.Mr. and Mrs. James Morrice

and family of Imlay City and MissGeorgia Ziehm - of East Lansingwere Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Basil Ziehm.

Richard Wesley Fischer, son of\Ir. and Mrs. Edward Fischer, was>aptized at a ceremony in theMethodist Church at Whittemore,Mich., Rev. Wesley Dafoe offici-ating. They spent the day with theDafoes.

Lt, Don Anker, after spendingthree weeks' furlough with his par-;nts, Mr. and Mrs. William Anker,eft last Thursday for Fort Law-

ton, Washington.Mrs. Clayton Turner and family

of Flushing spent the first of theweek with Mr. and Mrs. RobertFrizzle.

Little Paul Leyva, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Leyva, entered

University Hospital Sunday forsurgery.

Mrs. Fred Dorsch and EllaVance of Cass City were recentguests of the Unionville StudyClub, at the home of Mrs. WesleySchember. Mrs. Vance was guestspeaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Crisman andfamily and Kenneth Deneen, all ofPontiac, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Dorsch.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman had as Sun-day breakfast guests, Mr. andMrs. Patrick Kehoe, Jr., daughter,Susan, and son, Larry, and Mrs.Grant Reid, all of. Flushing, andMr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe, Sr.

Isenta! CarA dental car recently went into

service on the Canadian NationalRailway.- The equipment in the caris valued at nearly $100,000, and ittravels about to isolated areasbringing dental care to childrenwho might otherwise never see &dentist. The service is free, beingfinanced by the Ontario Departmentof Health.

Basic FuelCoal is the basic fuel for sup-

plying the nation's heat, light, andpower.

Iowa MineralsPrincipal minerals of Iowa are:

coal, cement, stone and clay pro-ducts.

Always Yours |i

At Eichers |H

Two things you can al- |ways depend on at 1Eichers: Prompt courte- ious service and quality, 1up-to-date dry cleaning, jTry us and see. I

| OUR EXPERT CLEANING J

1 IS GUARANTEED I

ItCHER'*Pickup and Delivery

Phones

| Pigeon 183 Cass City 233iiimHiHiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiynmmimiiiiimiiiKUiiiiimmumu

AND PAY UP TO30%

No paym|ent until stone is on thegrave—satisfaction guaranteed oryour money back. Thumb's lowestprices. Shop, compare and see whatLittle's save you on your ntionu-ment.

SEE OUR HIGHEST QUALITY MONUMENTS

AND MARKERS

ASK ABOUT OUR IX>W PRICES

- Little's Co.NEXT DOOR TO IDEAL PLUMBING

PHONE 224 CASS CITY

"Office Second Door West of Ford Garage"

Having sold our farm, we will sell at public auction on tlie prem-ises located 5 miles east, 1 mile south and % mile east of Cass City,the following personal property, on

Tuesday, April 29Commencing at 1 o'clock.

MACHINERYFerguson tractor A-l (1949)Ferguson 2 bottom 14 in. plowsFerguson disc (6 ft.)Ferguson Springline cultivatorFerguson weeder (14 ft.)Ferguson 3 section spring tooth

dragsFerguson bean pullerFerguson hydraulic scoopFerguson ditcher and scraperFerguson subsoilerOliver 2 wheel spreader, on

rubberV type snow plowBrillion cultipacker (9 ft.)McCormick-Deering 11 hoe drillWagon with 7 by 14 rackTrailer with stock rackHeat houser for Ford or Ferguson30 ft. weed and crop sprayer

| Warnke bean harvester| Grain elevator (14 ft.)| Garden tractor with mower and1 cultivator, 1 and % h« P-j Set of tractor chains| Cement mixer|Extension ladders (40 ft.)1 Set of rope slings| Fairbanks Morse platform scales| Surge electric fencer| .CHICKEN EQUIPMENT1 Two electric chick brooders (500I chick size)I Electric chick brooder (300 chick| size)| Three range houses(Four aluminum egg maid nests1 Quantity of feeders, nests, auto-1 matic fountains and other ar-il tides too numerous to men-| tion ,15 Hampshire feeder pigs

TERMS—AH sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, time will be given onapproved notes.

STANLEY KOCH, OwnerCopeland Bros., Auctioneers The Pinney State Bank, Clerk

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRPNICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PINNEY STATE BANKof Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business March 31, 1952, a Statebanking institution organized and operating under the banking laws ofthis State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published inaccordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and bythe Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and

cash items in process of collection $ 403,023.19United States Government obligations, direct and

guaranteed - - 965,107.75Obligations of States and political subdivisions 153,296.92Other bonds, notes and debentures — 29,338,57Corporate stocks (including $5,250.00 stock of Federal

" Reserve bank) n ^SO.OOLoans and discounts (including $84.30 overdrafts) 888,044.14Bank premises owned $29,355.24, furniture and fixtures

$12,031.96 4H?H?Other assets 2,030.71

TOTAL ASSETSLIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipsand corporations

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships andcorporations - -- .........

Deposits of United States Government (including postalsavings)

Deposits of States and political subdivisionsOther deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) ----------TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,271,054.50

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) ^,^a,uo4.ou

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS$ 50,000.00

125,OOO.OQ41,423.98'

$2,487,478.48

$ 645,331.00

1,517,412,89

5,865.9792,995.949,448.70

Capital* -SurplusUndivided profits

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS -'- - $ 216,423.98

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........ $2,487,478,48*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of

$50,000.00.MEMORANDA

Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in Item 16) .... $ 3,176.99I, Frederick H. Pinney, President, of the above-named bank, hereby

certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge

FREDERICK H. PINNEY.Correct — Attest: Elizabeth E. Pinney,

D. W. Benkelman,Horace M. Bulen,

Directors.State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April, 1952.C= M, Wallace. Notary Public.

My commission expires May 7, 1954.

WATCH FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

Cass City Value DaysCOMING TO CASS CITY

MAY 2 and 3

MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFSThe Michigan capital is a won-

derland all of its own.Legislative leaders herald the

1952 record as "economy," yet ap-propriations totaled $330,500,000,an increase of $21,000,000 over theyear ago. How can you have econ-omy when you are spending more ?Fact: $18 millions more wereauthorized for public schools undermandatory diversion of state salestax revenues, required by voter-approved constitutional amend-ment. Confusing, isn't it?

Then Governor Williams, whoseown budget was cut $24 millions,decries the $33 million new taxprogram as a "fraud and a gunheld against the tax-payer's head."The governor champions the poorsuffering taxpayer, yet he defendshis plan for $60 millions in newtaxes. How come?

* * *This is the magic mirror of state

socialism: more and more benefitsfor the common man, all at the ex-pense of the idle rich—the employ-ers of business and industry. Inother words, tax profits.

President Truman used the sametactics in seizing the steel indus-try, proclaiming steel owners' pro-fits to be 2% BILLIONS. He failedto say that net profits were lessthan $1 billion ($926 millions, infact) and that the federal govern-ment captured the difference inhigh taxes!

Confusing, isn't it? Remember—1952 is a political year.

Victor A. Knox, the big manfrom the Soo, 280-acre farmer at18, is going to run for Congress.

And to all appearances thecraggy-featured Republican willwin the race with the same handi-ness which has kept him in the leg-islature 16 years, the last six ofthem as speaker of the House ofRepresentatives.

The recent announcement of hiscandidacy came as no surprise tocapitol observers despite the factKnox has hinted very broadly hewas interested in the secretary ofstate's job and the auditor'general-ship.

* * *The 53-year-old Republican was

quietly waiting to see if Rep, Pot-ter was going to vacate his seatand run for the senate. And at lastPotter decided to forsake a rela-tively sure position as representa-tive and tossed his homberg intoa hotly-contested senatorial fightagainst such campaigners as BlairMoody and John Martin.

It will be quite a change for theSault Ste. Marie republican whofor so long has been keeping houseG. 0. P. members in line with hishickory gavel. "But, at least, I'lllearn something—the hard way,"

RED CROWN - the greatest H on earth!• ^Xk. «h. -XIL. l» fc. ^^ ~1**r~^ T... _

STANDARD Ski? SPRINGIf your fuel oil contracts have not been signed, please call 248.

1., B,DISTRIBUTOR^

Standard Oil ProductsPhone 248 Cass City

WATSONSTANDARD SERVICE

GAS AND OILOak & Main Sts. Cass City

says the indefatiguable Knox.Most of the things Knox "has

learned have been picked up thehard way.

* * *

"When I was 14," he says, "Ifigured the schools couldn't teachme any more. I quit and went towork on the farm (Sault Town-ship), I worked in Detroit at theTimken Axel Works for a year, 12hours a night, and then came backto the farm."

When he was 18, his father re-tired and Vic took over the 280-acre farm.

He married Bertha Byers, alsoof the Soo, when he was 20. "She'sthe one responsible for my educa-tion," he says. "Along about thetime I had been married a year, Idecided I needed a bit more educa-tion, and she coached me. I wasgood in math — poor in English."His English still is not too good.

* * *He began his political career in

1925 when he was elected treas-urer of Sault Township. In 1930he was named supervisor, a job heheld for six years, holding all theimportant posts. In 1936 he cameto the legislature.

"Then I had toagain," he says,.the lectures I could find and tooka correspondence course. My wifestill was beating the stuff into myhead."

* * *In the legislature, Knox's pri-

mary job was as committee mem-ber under the late John Espie,whose Ways and Means committeevirtually was dictating the state'sfinancial policy.

The last two years Knox hasbeen primarily occupied with bud-get and taxes, actively opposingGov. Williams' 4 per cent corpora-tion tax on all sides, and lately hehas been booming for the constitu-tional convention.

"Look back four years," he says,'when we still had a good balance

in the gen-fund, albeit the moneywas going out faster than it came

start studying"I attended all

in.

"Since then we havethe state income by $5.1

added tomillions.

And a year ago we still had a $21million operating deficit. We leviedadditional taxes on corporations(the franchise tax) which broughtin another $16 million. This yearwe find a $42 million deficit." Thisis his favorite subject,.

"Everything we have done inthose four years turns out to bepurely stop-gap to keep the statesolvent. This year we turn aroundand levy $30 to $33 million more inadjusted and new taxes which willkeep the state from going anydeeper. We may possibly—I saypossibly—be able to apply $3 mil-lion of that on the present deficit,but if inflation continues to spiralthe way it has the last four yearswe'll he hopelessly lost.

"We can't afford to guess. Wemust have a constitutional con-vention and revise this hodgepodge taxing system we have. Thepeople won't stand for any morenew taxes—we'll have to find someway of getting along on what nowis taken in by rechanneling thatrevenue and making it work for

Short RunThe shortest sleeping car run in

this country (and very likely theshortest in the world) is the 134.3-mile run from New York to Spring-field on the New Haven. However,there was a shorter one not longago. Sleeper car service on the134.1-mile trip from Scranton toLackawanna on "The Owl" was re-cently discontinued.

Electric NationFrom the end of World War II to

the end of 1950, about 11 million newcustomers began to take electricservice. This increase is slmost asgreat as the total number of cus-tomers being served after the first38 years of the electric industry'sexistence.

If you needmore seed corn

We hoveP1ONEIR

on hand

Ca// or See UsCLAYTON CHARD

Decker, Mich.Phone Snover 2293

Members of the Michigan Legis-ature are finding that allocation

of tickets for the address ofGeneral of the Army DouglasMacArthur in the Capitol on May15 is becoming a headache and al-most a political liability.

General MacArthur insists onspeaking at the Capitol itself, suchas is customary for joint meetingsof the House and Senate. He ruledout an appearance elsewhere.

The Capitol is not only a firehazard, but the seating capacity inthe House of Representatives isquite limited. Only a compara-tively few persons can be accom-modated.a two-hour parade, 3:30 to 5:30p. m., with high school bands com-ing from many towns and cities.

The Capitol City welcome is be-ing planned on a non-politicalbasis, since the General says he isnot a candidate for public officeand has withdrawn his name fromall state primary elections to date.

Hay - Grain Drying

Tuscola County farmers who areplanning on a hay or grain dryinginstallation for 1952 should takeinventory of the equipment neces-sary for such an installation, ac-cording to Alfred P. Ballweg,county agricultural agent.

of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business March 31, 1952, a State-banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws ofthis State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in-accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and bythe Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve

balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 269,173.61United States Government obligations, direct and

guaranteed 401,325,25Obligations of States and political subdivisions 83,758.23'Corporate stocks (including $6,000,00 stock of Federal

Reserve bank)Loans and discounts (includingBank premises owned $1.00Other assets

.37 overdrafts) 1,207,284.841.00

2,050.00

TOTAL ASSETS v $1,969,592.93LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships andcorporations 1 $ 419,427.22

Time deposits of individuals, partnerships andcorporations 1,260,383,72

Deposits of United States Government (includingpostal savings) 8,057.16

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 56,200.07Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 1,740.62'TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,745,808.79

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) $1,745,808.79'

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital* $ 40,000.00'Surplus '. 160,000.00"Undivided profits 23,784.14

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 223,784.14*

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,969,592,93'*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of

$40,000.00.MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilitiesand for other purposes

Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in Item 16) .... $75,000.00'25,000.00

Lumber, wire, fan and motor are I, F. B. Auten, Vice Pres., of the above-named bank, hereby certify

EMORY LOUNSBURYCass City Phone 98F14

the essential parts of a drying in-stallation and this being the rushseason on hay and grain dryers,shipment may be slow from themanufacturer.

In nearly all cases farmers canuse their drying equipment forboth hay and grain. To do this itwill be necessary to choose the cor-rect motor and fan size. To choosecorrect motor and fan size checkthe amount of air delivery (C. F.M.) at 1 in. to 1% in. of staticpressure for hay drying and 2 in.static pressure for grain drying.

When adding motors for drying jequipment, check your .wire ca-pacity so as to be sure of satisfac-tory operation. Be sure to checkwith your local power company be-fore putting your motor into oper-ation.

Several farmers in TuscolaCounty have taken advantage ofhay dryers to improve their quali-ty of hay and decrease the lossdue to adverse weather condition.With the increased acreage ofcorn grown it would be wise, saysBallweg, "to check and consideradvantages of corn and smallgrain drying."

that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief,,F. B. AUTEN, Vice Pres,:

Correct—Attest: C. M. Wallace,J. A. Sandham,M. B. Auten,

Directors;.State of Michigan, County of Tuscola, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April, 1952.Frederick H. Pinney, Notary Public.-

My commission expires .September 20 ,1954.

High FigureIn 1950, according to preliminary

data from the U.S. Census, 94 percent of the nation's families weretaking electric service. (It is esti-mated that an additional 3 per centhad electricity available, but stillunused.)

I give thee \jack tine life I owe, Tftat in thine ocean depths its flowMay richer, fuller be.

' " ' Dr. Matheson writes, "Something had, happenedto me- which caused the most seven mentalsuffering. The hymn was the fruit of thatsuffering. It was the quickest Ut of work I everdid in my life. I had the impression it wasdictated to me ly some inward voice, ratherthan of working it out myself. J am quite sureit was completed in five minutes. I have nonatural gift of rhythm . . . this came like adaysping from on high. I have never againgained the tame fervor in verse."

A YARN 'BOUT YOUR

Needle and thread fly straight as an arrowwhen you don't have to squint to see whatyou're doing. In fact, all your sewing iseasier . . . less tiring . . . when you don'thave to strain your eyes to see. Good lightprotects your eyes .;; makes sewing morepleasant—speeds it, too.Enjoy the advantages of good lighting witha new swing-arm type floor lamp. You'llfind^iany to choose from at your lamp andfixture dealer's.

INFORMATION...

SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison

PAGE TEN.

Babies Prefer Bright ColorsBabies can distinguish between

colors and almost invariably reachfor red as their first choice. A sur-vey to determine color preferanceamong such younglings rates brightred as the first choice with brightblue, white and bright green follow-ing in the order named. This natu-ral tendency is carefully consideredby manufacturers in choosing thepaint colors for toys.

Next EclipseThe next total eclipse of the sun

will occur on February 25, 1952. Itspath will cross northern Africa, Iranand central Asia.

Mrs. Cora Tracey of Caro hascome to the home of Mrs. JamesGemell to convalesce.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrin ofStandish were Friday night guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufelt,

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dudley andchildren of Detroit were week-endguests of Mrs. May Sheufelt.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ' Morleyand children and Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Morley of Elkton were.Sunday dinner guests of Mr,, andMrs. Floyd Zeihms.

TheaterCass City

A WEEK OF HITS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 25-26

FIRST SHOWING THIS TERRITORY

r^gm ff<rve>

ClMAM

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW!

"TALL TARGET"

.SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 27-28

Thumb's Premier!

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

JOSEPHINE UUTCHINSQNTOK4TDLLY-ANNDORAN

ELINOR DONOHUE-DICK WESSEtWorld News and Color Cartoon

TUBS., WED., THURS. APR. 29-30-MAY 1

First Showing This Territory!

KISS ©R KHJ.FOR A PRICE!

LANG - Produced by_News and Color Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEKSTUES., WED., THURS.

First Thumb Showing !MAY 6-7-8

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Miss Betty Lou Lorenz hasboth the mumps and measles atthis writing.

The adult class party of theL. D. S. Church was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheu-felt Friday evening, with Mar-guerite Walker as supervisor" andAlma Davis teacher. Lunch wasserved to the twentyfive memberspresent.

Mr,, and Mrs. James Weir andchildren of Berkley and Mr. andMrs. Walt Soldan and Mrs. MaySheufelt were' Sunday afternooncallers of Mrs. Iva Arnott.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. John Rogers of Port Hope.Elder Sheufelt was guest speakerat the Harbor Beach Sunday morn-ing and evening services,.

Mrs. Allan McDonald and baby,Jo Ellen, of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Morris Day of Gagetownwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harold Day of Owendale.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robison ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. JohnO'Connell and children were dinnerguests of Mr,, and Mrs. DaveO'Connell Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walt Soldan andMr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer called

,on Mr. and Mrs. James Rand Sun-}day. Mrs. Rand is still on the sicklist.

Mr,, and Mrs. Joe Lorenz enter-tained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. MikePretli of Saginaw and Mr,, andMrs. Bob Gross of Chesaning.

The home of Mrs. Ralph Te-beau was burned to the groundSunday. A grass fire got out ofcontrol and caught fire to thebuilding.

Elder Audrey Murray of BrownCity was guest speaker Sundaymorning at the R. L. D,. S. Churchof Canboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutchinsonand children, Mary Lou and Dan-ny, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ezra Mosher.

A baby daughter was born toMr. and Mrs. Robert ChisholmSaturday at the Cass City Hospi-tal.

Mr. and Mrs. John Farnum visi-ted the latter's brother, Mr. andMrs. Archie Smith, and sister, Mrs.Ellen Harder, of Bay Port Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farnum of jOwendale attended the 50th anni- iversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Win-chester Sunday. I

Mrs. Ida Ricker,^ Mrs. WillisFarnum and Mrs. John Farnumwere in Bay City Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Parker andson, Wesley, and Mrs. Lizzie An- jdrews were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Glen Cummings Tuesday night.

Mr,, and Mrs. Frank Severn ofElkton were Friday evening callersof Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Herriman.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dubbswere Thursday evening callers ofMr. and Mrs. Silas Parker.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sheufeltwere Saturday dinner guests ofMr,, and Mrs. Duncan Walker ofElkton.

LET'S TALK IT OVEREd Vallender, Farm Editor

WBCM -:- Bay CityFarmer's Costs

Last week, the House Agricul-ture Committee took a look at thefarm "cost" situation with an eyeto changing the existing supportlaws.

They found that farmer's totalproduction expenses in 1952 willprobably be five or six per centover the 1951 level—up to a newrecord.

This in the face of falling mar-ket prices.

FiguresIn the first three months of this

year, farm production costs have| averaged four per cent higher thanjlast year. Feeder livestock priceshave dropped. Materials for build-ing have eased off. But those de-clines were more than wiped outby increasing labor rates, andhigher prices for machinery, feed,fertilizer and seed.

Farmers are paying higher taxand interest rates, along with al-most everyone else. And for thenation as a whole, there's been asubstantial climb in payment of in-terest by farmers. The nationalfarm mortgage debt is growing,and that increase will continuethrough the year.

National Labor PictureThe Report says there should be

enough farm labor to continuehigh-level production. But that'sthe NATIONAL picture. It doesn'tmean many sections of the countrywon't find farm labor tight thisyear.

Many sections of the country donot have the labor procurementsetup we enjoy here in North-eastern Michigan. The sugar beetcompanies and canning factoriesusually recruit the labor necessaryto get the crop in and out.

Mechanical ManThe report goes on to say that

"To get the job done, it will benecessary to make good use of labor saving devices—we must makefull utilization of every worker—there must be an effective recruiting placement program."

The Farmer In UniformThere's been a lot of pressure on

the USDA recently for high-levelaction to slow the drafting of farjnworkers.

General Hershey, the draft boss,denies the draft is stripping es-sential labor from farms. Hersheysays local draft boards are doinga good job in studying the meritsof individual farm defermentcases.

The selective service boss blamestwo other factors for taking farmboys off the land:

First, Hershey says many havebeen leaving for higher-payingjobs in the cities—doing farmchores after hours and on weekends..

Second, he blames the ArmedForces recruiting methods—hesays recruiting officers go intothe rural areas and sign up all thefarm boys they can get. Hersheycharges these officers make no ef-fort to find out if the youngstersare needed at home.

New Sulphur PlantA mining plant costing between

$10,000,000 and $15,000,000 is plannedby Freeport Sulphur Company torecover sulphur from a recently-discovered deposit beneath GardenIsland Bay in the swampy Louisianadelta country.

SATURDAY ONLY APR. 26Two Big Features!

Co-FeatureRichard Denning - Shelia Ryan in

"Caged Fury"Saturday Midnight. April 26

SUN., MON. * APR. 27-28Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

Two Deluxe Hits!

CO-HIT

Plus: Pluto Color CartoonNOTE: "Indian Uprising" will notbe shown at the Saturday midnight'how.

Tues., Wed. Apr. 29-30Two Days Only!

Gary Grant - Jeanne Grain in

"People WillAdded

Three Stooges ComedyColor Cartoon

Thurs., Fri. May 1-2Two Days Only?

THE DESERTrfOX'

Added JoysLeon Errol Comedy - Variety Reel

Color Cartoon

MIDNIGHT SHOWEVERY . SATURDAY

CHILDREN UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREEFREE KIDDIES PLAYGROUND

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY APRIL 25-26TWO BIG FEATURES!

t!MISSIONOFTERROR,SHAMEANDDANGER

IN FORBIDDENZONES OF THESOUTH PACIFIC!

was

ADDED:' Color Cartoon

"SATURDAY MIDNIGHT, APRIL 26SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 27-28

TWO BIG HITS!

STEVE BROBIE- RICHARD ERDMAH

ADDED: Color Cartoon

TUES., WED., THURS. - APRIL 29-30-MATlTWO DELUXE HITS!

eslffi Yea wlte Blue Yfl?

Charier, Joan

starring

JoanDlXOHCharles McGRAW * louts Jean 1001

ADDED: Color Cartoon

Besides, it's difficult to talkabout reasons in general becauseno two cases are alike.

Summarymi. _ j?—j- —. j— —IXT. _ _ ~ j - .-exiie xaci/ i't;n.i£uuis—witu cO»i/ Ox

operation up and prices of com-modities down — the averagefarmer is going to be forced intobetter farm management if he isto finish this year of 1952 in goodcircumstances.

Connecticut MineralsConnecticut's principal mineral

products are: stone, clay products,sand and gravel, and feldspar.

j Gagetown Bowling

New ExperimentsExperiments by the Army Chem-

ical Corps with so-called nervegases, first developed by the Ger-mans in World War II, have result-ed in a new treatment for glau-coma, hardening of the eyeballwhich frequently causes blindness.

Merchant League.Standings

Team W LMurray's Recreation 33 11Walt's Tavern 31 17Gagetown Farm Supply 29 15Knowlton's Store 27 21Morell's 21 29LaFave's Market 20 24Rocheleau's 13 31

High single games: E. Robishaw203-203, S. Rice 201, W. Zuraw201.

High series: E,. Robishaw 565, J.Lorencz 545, S. Rice 552, E. Phelan525, W. Zuraw 516.

Team high game: GagetownFarm Supply 801.

Team high series: GagetownFarm Supply 2360, Murray'sRecreation 2340.

Idaho SilverPrincipal minerals of Idaho

silver, lead, zinc, and gold.

**4*+*>£»»<+j«j«»j«»!<»jf»j**£«»j

CA&O.M1CH;PH.377

'ALWAYS A HITSHOW'!

* FRIDAY AND SATURDAY•&

2-Reel Featurette -VarietyReel

*

SUNDAY AND MONDAY APRIL 27-28Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

I..AND IT'S ....,._.A LOTMORE FUNWHEN YOUDON'T PLAY ITACCORDINGTO THE RULES!

LIZ IS A WHIZwhen it comes tolighting a fire inher heart's desire!

EXTRA f SPECIAL!2-Reel Musical, "Songs of the Campus" featuring

University of Michigan Glee ClubColor Cartoon - Latest World News

5S., WED., THURS.

ADDED JOYSColor Travel Talk - Color Cartoon - Latest News

* Next Sun., Moh.| May 4-5*

IDANDAILEY-JOAMNEDRU

j+

Next Tues., Wed, Thurs.May 6-7-8

m m

I FRI., SAT., SUN.Bargain Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

TWO DELUXE HITS!

Our

*****

*t*****3f**•***

*

t

**

***

**

APR. 29-30-MAY 1 fMISTHESS of the WEST'S :

Sf iANGEST HIDEOUT!

***><*T

APRIL 25-26-27 $

Gang Comedy"*»I4»J4*M4>M4>+4*?>+4*+4>M4*J4»^*St»M4*+4»+4**4*M*»lt^^

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952. PAGE ELEVEN,

Personal News and Notes from DefordChurch Notes—

On family night, April 25, at8:00 o'clock, there will be a pro-gram at the Deford MethodistChurch and a potluck supper inthe church annex;. Everyone iswelcome to attend.

The children from Deford andKingston gave a very entertainingprogram at the Methodist Churchin Kingston last Friday evening,with Miss Gertrude Cooper incharge.

'Rev. Blanche Francis of Sagi-naw brought us the message lastSunday morning. Rev. Smith willbe back in the pulpit next Sunday.

The W. C. T. U. will meet withMrs, Louis Babich on Thursday,May 1, at 2 p. m.

Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.George Spencer were Mr. andMrs,. Lyle Spencer of HarborBeach, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C'owlesof Saginaw, Mr. "and Mrs. ClareSmith of Birmingham, Howard Sil-verthorne of Caro and Mr. andMrs. Louis Sherwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rumpa o f 'Rapid River, Michigan, spent thewe°k end with. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs;. Ollie Spencercalled on Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSpencer of Fairgrove Sunday af-ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strand-gard of Drayton Plains and Wil-liam Benton of Detroit were busi-ness callers in 4own on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby andsons spent Sunday afternoon withMrs. Beth Huston of Detroit, whois recovering rapidly from a seri-ous operation,

Mrs. Alton Lewis and daughter,Madeline, visited Everett Acker-man and children of Fairgrove onSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harland Smith andfamily of Sebewaing called Sundayafternoon at the Horace Murryhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillipscalled on Mr. and Mrs. HallieHolmes of Caro on .Sunday after-noon.

and sons were Sundayat the Louis Sherwood

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Princingof Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs.Forest Tvo and Mrs. Lee Br,ookscalled Sunday on Mr. and Mrs.Howard Retherford.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith ofBirmingham, Howard Silverthorneof Caro and Mr. and Mrs. GailParrottvisitors

ome.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill

nd children visited their daugh,-ers, Carol and Ann, at the homef Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox ofingston on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright of

ass City and Mr. and Mrs. Grantringle visited Niagara Falls,anada, and New York on Friday,aturday and Sunday of last week,lonnie Pringle remained with hisrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. GlenVright of Ypsilanti.Mrs. Ernest Hildinger and chil-

ren, Ronnie and Linda of Caro,isited their grandfather, Henryuer, on Thursday, April 17.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rayl of

)ecker were Sunday dinner guestsf Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr.,nd family.

Mr. and Mrs,. Archie Hicks vis-ted Archie's father, Ben Hicks, onjunday at the Elmer Collins' home

HAYroof

protectionHere's the "roof* cut loose and lifted from anAllis-Chalmers rolled bale. Like the curving sheetsof a Quonset hut, these curved outer layers of hayprotect the layers beneath from rain and snow.

That's why rolled bales give you new insuranceagainst rain-damaged hay, and why some westerncattlemen leave the bales right out on the rangefor winter feeding.

Whether your hay needs this winter-long pro-tection on the range or only temporary safety fromsummer, showers, you will profit from using rolledbales.

ihe Nationalfarm and HomeHour — EverySaturday — NBC

S A I E S ANJJ S fSVICf

144F2

n Caro.Sunday visitors at the William

BowlingNews and Views*George A. Dillman, Sec.

The Reid team is undisputedchampion of the City League, jThis unpredictable team won the Ifirst and second "rounds" and thenproceeded to win the third "round"by winning three points from theRusch team Monday while Wooley,who had a mathematical chance ofwinning, was loosing three points.With only one more week of leaguebowling left, no team can over-take the Reid team. We were socertain that they could not repeattheir performance of the first twoschedules that we purchased"runner-up" trophies. Now if anyone has any suggestions as to whatto do with them, call George at171,. We could use some sugges-tions. Next Monday night, April28th, final night of the CityLeague Bowling for 1951-52 sea-son will come to a close and bowl-ing balls and shoes will be putaway and will be forgotten untilthe opening of the 1952-53 seasonbut memories of the good fellow-ship and sportsmanship duringthis closing season will not be for-gotten. Thanks "fellows" for asuccessful league. Without yourfine cooperation it could not havebeen accomplished. Banquet tic-kets will be distributed to City

Paint 4-H Buildingderer 849, Peterson • 815, Musall j High team three games—Forts800. i 12266, Hartwicks 2001, Shaws 1997.

Individual high three games— j Team high single game—Forts [ The combined forces of the Tus-Wallace 571, Galloway 559, Kettle- j 788, Forts 749, Forts 729. j eola County Farm Bureau womenwell 538, Paul 511, Dewey 510. High individual three games—J.

High individual single games— iLapp 507, J. Stout 495, J. PaddyWallace 237, Kettlewell 221, 494.Franklin 211, Geisrer 209, Paul 201

Merchants' League.W L Pts.

Brinker * - 61 35 84Blatz - 58 38 82Alwards 62 34 81

6969

emke home wererank Roberts of

Mr. andPontiac,

Mrs.Joan

,nd Beverly Hartwick of Roehes-er and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook-

Paddy 186, J. Lapp 182, V. Strick-|land 179.j Final Standings:I High team three games—Forts

50 46Drewrys 50 46Champion 51 45Olivers 51 45Bulen 51 45Frutchey 50 46Reed & Patterson 49 47Cass Tavern 45 51Ideal Plumbing 46 50Shellane , 45 51Bowling Alley 42 54Bauers 42 54C. C. O. & G 42 54Local No. 83 35 61Fuelgas 34 62

6767

High team single game—Forts809.

High individual three games—C. Patterson 535.

High individual single game—B.Dewey 221.

High individual average — J.67 . Paddy 151.

New officers for the 1952-53season—President, Betty Carmer;dee president, Mary Ryan; secre-tary, Betty Dewey; treasurer,Pauline Johnson; .Sgt, at Arms,Mayme Guild.

5754534443

Team high three games—Drew-rys '2593, .Shellane 2544, Brinker2492.

Team high single games—Brinker 955, Shellane 931, Alwards929.

Individual high three games—Rienstra 587, Gremel 577, Kolb570.

Individual high single games—Rienstra 231, Bauer 220, Dillman218.

League members and eligible sub- ' Merchants' Leaguestitutes next Monday and Wed- (Wednesday, May 7th,

in of Cass City.Mrs. Bert Reszka, Mrs. Ralph

ohnson and son, Jimmy, of Flintpent Friday with Mrs. Reszka'sister, Mrs. Alton Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bills anddaughter, Sherry, and Mr. andMrs. Jack Hiser and son, Terry,.11 of Caro, visited Mrs. Bill'smother, Mrs. Althea Kelley, Sun-lay evening.

Little Laura June Probe of De-roit is spending two weeks with

nesday nights. You will need thesetickets to attend the banquet asthey will be collected by the or-ganization serving your banquet.To date the following men whoserved as substitutes in the CityLeague (twelve games) will re-ceive tickets, Frank Alward, FredAuten, Lew Bishop, Dale Damm,O. Hutchinson, E. Helwig, J.Juhasz, F. Knoblet, Dave Knight,George Lapp, Art Paddy, P,Rienstra, Del Strickland, LenSmith, Ed. Smithson and F. Tyo.Other fellows who took the place

ler grandparents,Ray Kilbourn.

Mrs. William Dalton

Mr. and Mrs.

and son,

of members whoalso will receive

left the Leaguetickets. If you

Stacy, of Ferndale, arrived Mon-day morning to stay a week withler mother, Mrs. Althea Kelley.

Mrs. George Roblin entertainedone dozen ladies at a Plastic Par-ty on Friday, April 18, in the af-ternoon.

Week-end guests at the LloydHicks' home were Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Waxel and sons, Dannie andRonnie, Mr. and Mrs. RobertGrieve and son, Bobby, all of Flintand on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Ron-ald Geiger and daughters of Cass

ity.Mrs, Robert Jordan and two

little daughters, Linda and Betty,from Flint are spending the weekwith their mother and grand-mother, Mrs. Fred Hartwick.

A new refrigerator has beenpurchased for the Deford School,so that the milk can be kept coldfor the children's lunches.

HarmlessThe molocfa, a spiny lizard of Aus-

tralia, unlike the Gila monster, isharmless.

will pick up your tickets next Mon-day and Wednesday night at theBowling Alley, it will save timeand confusion in getting them toyou.

City League Standings as ofApril 21st.

W L Pts.Reid '21 9 30Wooley 18 12 25Hunt 18 12 24Musall 18 12 22Bartz 16 14 21Schwaderer 16 14 21Landon 15 15 21Galloway 13 17 18Dillman 12 18 15Rusch 11 19 15Huff 12 18 14Peterson r 11 19 14

Team high three games—Gallo-way 2390, Peterson 2345, Musall2322.

Team high single game—Schwa-

BanquetDormey's,

7:30 p. m.

Ladies' City League.FINAL STANDINGS.

Team Pts.Dewey 78Stout 75Bartle 70Johnson 61Kerbyson 59Muntz 55Rienstra 54McCullough 53Vance 50Townsend 45

High team three games—Dewey2110, Rienstra 2064, Stout 2035.

High team single game—Dewey758, Rienstra 742, Stout 736.

High individual three games—V. Strickland 481 (s), A. McComb477, P. Johnson 473.

High individual single game—J.Huff 188, N. Withey 183, A. Mc-Comb 182.

Congratulations to the DeweyTeam.

The Bowling Banquet will be atZehnders in Frankenmuth on May8th at 6:45 p. m.

and the 4-H Mothers' Club arebringing about a change to the in-terior of the Wilber Memorial 4-H"R-i-nl/Kvuv TT-.o -P~^vy">r-y> e-T>~llrv j^g^ppflJ^l^JLiVAJLJlig,. JUJliV- XWiiii^i g,iWliJ./ tlgiOV^M.

to purchase the paint if theMothers' Club would secure ameans of applying it. This wasdone and the result is that themain hall and dining room are tak-ing on a new lease on life. A com-mittee of 4-H mothers met withMr. Vern Fader, Unionville, andMiss Jean Gillies, county homedemonstration agent, and decidedon an off-white ceiling and a palegreen wall and woodwork cover.Some of the important figures inthe painting include Mrs. Milton•Bedore, Unionville, president ofthe 4-H Mothers' Club; Mrs. VernFader, Mrs. Marge Spanagel, allof Unionville, and Mr. and Mrs.Dayton Davis, and their children,,Joanne and Danny of Vassar.

NewStore Hours

WE WILL BE •

Merchanette League.Team Pts,Rabideau 70Forts 65Hartwicks 63Pinneys 61Brinkers 52Shaws 48

BEGINNING THIS WEEK

APRIL 26TH

PATTERSON MEAT MARKET

GROSS & MAIER MEATMARKET

Main St. — Cass City

for making our 14th anniversary a huge success. Prize winners last week end were:Bushel basket of groceries to Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Rabideau, Mrs. Freshneyand Mrs. Jackson; Teddy bear, Ellen Morgan; nylon stockings to Mrs. Mark, Mrs.Partridge, Jfes. Helwig, Mrs. Asher and Mrs. fiader.

Hunt*s PeachesNo. 2% can

29eFels Naptha

Bar Soap

4for29emaam

Hygra.de

Party Loaf12-oz. can"

45<zOrange Juice

46-oz. can

Donald Duck

Grapefruit Juice46-oz.

can

Our FavoritePeas

No. 303 can

2for25c

DRIP OR REGULARIb. can

No. 21/2 can

17eRax

Tuna Fish

Roman CleanserGal 45c

y2 GaL :.-... 27c

Soap PowderSuper Suds

Ige. pkg.

27<zClothesline

100 ft. :..„- $1.1050 ft. 55c10 qt. pail 69c

Spic & Span54-oz. pkg.

Enjoy Their Mild, SmokySweet Flavor! Ib.

Home Curedper Ib.

Fresh Side Pork Ib.

HomeRendered 3 n,, 29C

[All home dressed pork and beef.Our beef is all government graded

"GOOD" or "CHOICE"

Gross & MaierPhone 16 We Do Custom Slaughtering-

PAGE TWELVE.

Nov'esta ExtensionCASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952.

The Novesta Extension Club metat the home of Mrs. Hollis Seeley,Friday, April 18, and seven mem-bers, together with a guest, were•^^^r.^^4- 4?^^ -(-l., ™^o-l-;-^r<-js/A OQ^JLil/ O.M4. UX1O iAjH-'O UA.H£j,.

Members discussed programplanning under the direction ofMrs. Hugh Connolly and Mrs.Manley McCrea, leaders for theevening.

After the- program, members en-joyed a luncheon served by thehostess.

Quoting figures from an indus-try survey, Mr. Krug asserted thatwell over two-thirds of the 1951total was used for household, farmand direct motor fuel applications.The remainder was consumed forindustrial, chemical manufacturingand miscellaneous purposes.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

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Mrs. Clayton MooreDies in Hospital

Mrs, Clayton Moore, 30, ofGrant Township died in PleasantHome Hospital Tuesday night fol-

CASS CITY

lowing a, SilOrt iiiiiesThe remains were taken to the

Douglas Funeral Home and fu-

HONOR STUDENTSConcluded from page 1.

It is somewhat unusual for astudent to enter a class at the be-

Norris E.the banquet

Mellendorfat Pigeon

attendedMonday

evening for the milk haulers whichginning of the junior year ,and win was sponsored by Michigan Milkhis way tonext year,

classbut

leadershipthat was

vv

thejp;'reducers Association,

achievement of Ronald Posluszny,who transferred to Cass City from

the \ Evard Rawson of Cass City was

neral services will be held at 2 ja Detroit parochial school. Ron hasp. m. Friday in the Grant Metho- impressed everyone with his ma-dist Church. Rev. H. H. Cheney, U,™-^, i~-~ j J~-L.:T:J... — j i..--the pastor, will officiate and burialwill be in Elkland Cemetery.

31,onto

Violet Brown was born May1921, in Huron County andApril 15, 1940, was marriedClayton Moore in Elkton.

She leaves her husband;daughters, Donna and Diane;parents, Mr. and Mrs,. EdwardBrown of Port Huron; five broth-ers, Wm. J. Brown and Roy Brownof Smiths Creek, Clarence Brownof Detroit, Milo Brown of HarborBeach and Ronald Brown of CassCity; four sisters, Mrs. GladysWaun, Mrs. Jean .Smith and Mrs.Eileen Burgess of Port Huron andMrs. Grace Maley of Detroit.

JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM.Concluded from page 1.

p. m, and toastmaster, Bill "Martus,is scheduled to direct an inter-esting after dinner program.

Following the banquet will bethe Junior Prom. Joe Lavigne andhis orchestra from .Saginaw havebeen booked to furnish the musicand the affair will begin at 9:30p. m. The prom, as always, is opento the public.

turity, his dependability and hisscholarship. Although he plans togo to college, his vocational goalsare at present uncertain.

In almost a photo finish for tophonors, salutatorian rank was wonthis year by Tom Schwaderer. His

two | leadership has been well demon-her j strated by the fact that his class

elected him president for threeyears. During the past year he waselevated to the post of studentcouncil president, where he hasgiven notable service. Tom's con-tributions in the athletic field aretoo well known to need repeating.His record has been outstanding inevery sport and numerous honorshave come his way through theyears in this area. Tom has beenaccepted at the University, wherehe plans to pursue a premediccourse.

Central Michigan College- willlikely claim Ellen Sickler, thirdranking scholar in her class,. .El-

a business caller in Rescue Thurs-day afternoon.

Twenty-seven relatives werevisitors of Mrs. Ralph Tebeau onEaster Sunday and all enjoyed thepotluck dinner. Among the guestswere her daughter and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'-Brien, anddaughter of Detroit and son, JackFay, of Memphis.

Little Miss Connie Moore hasbeen having the mumps the pastweek.

Mrs. William Severn and Mrs.Thomas Quinn attended an exten-sion meeting in Bad Axe Tuesday.

The Ladies Auxiliary of theLatter Day Saint Church had anall-day meeting at the church on

SPLIT TRACK MEETSConcluded from page 1.

second, Oswald, BC; third, Roe,BC. Distance, 40 feet, eight inches,.

Pole Vault, won by Wallace, CC;(second, Urban, BC; third, Foy, CC."Height nine feet, nine inches.

120-yard high hurdles, won byMartus, CC; second, Wallace, CC;third, Taylor, BC. Time :17.

.Medlay Relay, won by CC, time2:51.

100-yard dash, won by Steven-son, BC; second, Zube, BC; third,Shawl, BC. Time :11.4.

Mile, won by Bartle, CC; second,Tucke'y, CC; third, Tarhowski, BC,.

dash, won by Burdon,third,

Time. 5:17.440-yard

CC; second, Budnick, BC;Foy, CC. Time :58.5.

180 low hurdles, won by Martus,CC; second, Auslander, CC; third,Manalain, BC. Time :24.4.

220-yard dash, won by Steven-son, BC; second, Kelley, CC; third,Zube, BC. Time :26.Thursday for dinner and quilting.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-clorf and children, Arlene andMil-|cc; second, Bradshaw, BC; third,ton, and Mrs,. DeEtte J. Mellen- Kriewall, BC. Time 2:21,5.dorf were Owendale callers Thurs-

jday afternoon. They also called ate home of their cousins, Mr. and

Long:To

Mr. Joseph Freeman died at hishome in Gagetown Monday, April21, after a long illness.

Mr, Freeman was born January1, 1876, near Teeswater, Canada.He came to Tuscola County whenhe was four years of age. On No-vember 17, 1908_, he married JeanKlein, who survives.

He was a farmer for severalyears and for approximately 25

(years he was in business in Gage-'town , where he owned andated a general store whichdestroyed by fire June 1,Some years later he bought thestore and stock of the late Mose P.Freeman and conducted the busi-ness until ill health forced him toretire seven years ago.

He was a member of St.Agatha's Church, Holy Name So-

TEACHERS' CONVENTION"Concluded from page 1.

Wednesday afternoon the DetroitTeachers' Club entertained thedelegates and outstate teachers at

Thursday eve-A. Centennial

Mrs. Peter Severn, to see theiruncle and brother, William W.Parker, who. makes his home with

•880-yard run, won by Walmsley,

880-yard relay, won by Central.High Jump, won by Wallace,

CC; second, tie between Keagley

oper-was

1925.

nmgs, the M. E.Pagent was held' in the MasonicTemple. Six thousand visitors andeducators were present. Thepageant depicted the history of theschools of Michigan during thepast 100 years,.

Dr. E. C. Beck, of the C M C Efaculty, will be the 1952-1953M, E. A. president and MilburnAnderson, superintendent ofschools, Berkeley, was made pres---ident-elect.

CASS CITY BIARKETS

and Okon, BC. Height, five feet-nine inches.

The complete triangular meet

len's chief extra-curricular acti- jvity, perhaps, has been with the jstudent board, with which she hasbeen associated for several years.Her vocational interests are in-clined toward the teaching field.

The post of hall guide commis-sioner during the past year wasably filled by the appointment ofDelores Simmons. She has alsoparticipated in three class plays

{them.

STEVENS NURSING HOMEMrs. Donald McNeil of Caro,

discharged.Archie Toner of Filion

April 16.died

during her junior and senior years

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBorn April W, to Mr. and Mrs,.

Robert Orban of Unionville, a

CATHOLIC WOMENConcluded, from page 1.

Guests from Cass City included:

££t MS?r* £s!eMari» MM" ! -"» h*s be-a de»endable worr IbMn i"**"** „iCbrey, Z'. Helen teSJSd, ln „ "** Aether class has Bom April 21, to Mr.

undertaken.Another boy who has made

athletics one of Ms major interests

IMrs. Freda Ritche, Mrs. FlorenceFarmer, Mrs, Gerald Dupuis andMrs. Myrtle Hennessey.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the

partnership lately existing between AliceI Nettleton, Irene Mclntyre, and ThelmaSchwaderer, under the firm name andstyle of Defqrd Bank of A, Frutehey &Sons, operating .an unincorporated bank-ing institution, will be dissolved by mu-tual consent pursuant to the terms of theArticles of Partnership so far as relatesto the operation under the firm name andstyle of Deford Bank of A. Frutehey &Sons, commonly known as a "privateBank."

NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN, thatcreditors of said Deford Bank ofFrutehey & Sons, who have not hereto-fore presented their"private Bank,

claims against said, , . , . . a r e required to presenttheir claims on or before the 17th day ofMay, 1952, for examination and adjust-ment.

All depositors and creditors of recordFrutehey &paid their

Dwarf Essex Rape

Canadian FieldPeas

Lawn MixGrade "A"

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It pays to inoculateClover Seed.

Fertilizer2-12-6 3-12-123-l«-9 limited

FruteheyBeanPhone 61R2 Cass City

of the Deford Bank of A.Sons have been tendered 01claims in full and t.hp nsrtn"-- ^hereby give notice that it"is"theirInten"tion to file .with the County Clerk of Tug-cola County, Michigan, that being thecounty where the firm of Deford Bank ofA. Frutehey & Sons, a private bank, en-gaged m the "private Banking" business,a Notice of Dissolution by mutual consentof the partners aforesaid of the firmknown as Deforct Bank of A. Frutehey &£^^ °r *%£ May «1. 1»88.

is Dick Wallace. His activities,however, have been diversifiedenough to include forensics, dra-matics, student council activity anda wide array of school and classprojects. Dick is already acceptedat Alma College, but hasn't madethat important choice of a vocationas yet.

Western Michigan College seemsto be a popular choice among thisyear's graduates. -Mary Wood al-so plans to attend there. Firstnamed to the honor society in theninth grade, Mary has been this

daughter. Mother and baby have

and Mrs.Robert Smith of Unionville, a son,Larry.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were: Mrs. G.W. Cook, Mrs. J, C. Hutchinson,Mrs. Carl Wright ofMrs. Emory Muska,

CassMrs.

City;Violet

Kreps and Steven Grech of Caro;Mrs. Ralph Green of Kingston; ^Mrs. Ralph Rayle of Akron; John CC; fourth, Tuckey, CC,. TimeMarker of Unionville; Mrs. Stan- 5.9.7.

'results: Broad Jump, won by Bur-don', CC; second, Wilson, CC; third,Guinther, CC; fourth, Dents, D.Distance 18 feet, 10% inches.

High hurdles, won by Martus,CC; second, Lick, M; third, Wal-lace, CC; fourth, Wolf, D. Time:17.1. *

Medlay relay, won by CC; sec-ond, M; third, D. Time 2:47,4.

Pole Vault, tie between Wallaceand Tuckey, CC; third, tie betweenFoy, CC; Wolf, D. Height eightfeet, 10 inches.

100-yard dash, won by Schwa-derer, CC; second, Ramsey, M;third, Roy, M; fourth, Wilson, CC.Time :10.4. (Tied field record).

440-yard dash, won by Oderfer,M; second, Stahlbaum, CC; third,Foy, CC; fourth, Wilson, CC. Time:59.8.

Mile, won by Mittlestat, M; sec-ond, Bartle, CC; third, Walmsley,

ciety.Surviving are: One

Mrs. Willard (Beatrice)

Buj'ing price:, Beans g.95| Soy beans , •. 2.51'

daughter, Light red kidney beans 10.50Cornell,

Grayling; two grandchildren; threebrothers, Patrick of Detroit, Mar-tin of Saginaw and Arthur ofGagetown.

Funeral services were held atSt. Agatha's Church Wednesday,April 23, at 9:00 a. m., Rev. GlennW. Cronkite officiating.

Burial *-was in ,St. Agatha'sCemetery.

Relatives and friends from adistance attending the funeral

Dark red kidney beans 10.25Light cranberries 11.00Yellow eye beans 13.50

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.22Oats, bu -.76Barley, cwt 2,55Rye, bu 1.68Corn, bu 1.56':Buckwheat, cwt ; 3.25

LivestockCows, poundwere from Detroit, Saginaw, Gray- £"*!?' -fuuiiu, ........................... ** -

lino- r«rn nnd Ta^ Titv j Cattle, pound ......................... 23 .> r«rn nndCaro and TitvCity. 30J Calves, pound 35(Hogs, pound 17

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Karr and Produce,Mrs. Leonard Karr were in Sagi-naw on business Tuesday. j Butterfat 67

{Eggs, large white, doz. 36iEggs, brown, doz, 34

ley Morell ofJessie Wallace

Deckerville;of Snover;

Mrs.Mrs.

Low hurdles won by Martus, CC;second, Lick, M; third, Wallace,

George Robinson of Tyre and El- CC; fourth, Pattullo, D. Time :22.5.don Field of Deford.

Mrs. Clayton Moore of Cass Citywas admitted Monday and diedTuesday night.

year's president of the group. .She Patients admitted during thehas a long record of service in the [week and since dischargedband and her name has frequently '

mittees

.Mrs.and school corn-

associated with almost [City;

were:Ralph

220-yard dash, won by Schwa-derer, CC; second, Burdon, CC;third, Osborn, M; fourth, Ramsey,M. Time :23.4.

880-yard dash, won by Kritzman,CC; second, Rudd, M; third, Al-mas, M; fourth, Kelley, M. Time

Wednesday MarketAt Sandusky YardsMarket report April 23, 1952.

Good beef steers

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report April 21, 1952.

and heifers 30.00-34.00 Top veal , 38.00-41.00Fair to good 26.00-29.00 j Fair to good 32.00-36.00Common 25.00 down Seconds 27.00-32.00Good beef cows ....23.00-26.50Fair to good 18.00-22.00

Commons 22.50-26.00Deacons 2.00-30.00

Common kind 17.00 down j Best butcherBologna bulls ..25.00-28.00 j cattle 29.00-32.50Light butcher ! Medium 26.00-28.00

By /s/ Alice NettletonALICE NETTLETON, a PartnerBy /s/ Irene MclntyreIRENE McINTYRE, a PartnerBy /s/ Thelma Schwaderer

r, 4- 1H3^M^ SCHWADERER, a PartneiDated: March 10th, 1952.3-14-9

jvery worthwhile activity.In addition to the seniors named

to the society,classmen were

twenty-two under-inducted in this

C.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME^ FOR^ HEARING^ CLAIMS.

b^sue Ox Michigan, me Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola. '

Colwelf DSS.°f thC ^^ °f Marfa

Aptil ^r l^ ^ °mat> hdd °n

' Present, Honorable AlmonJudge of Probate.

Notice -is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to serve a copythereof upon Roy C. Colwell of Saginaw,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be heard by saidCourt at the Probate Office on July 1st1952, at ten a. m.

_It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy "hereof forthree weeks* consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,and that the fiduciary cause a copy of"this notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known ad- (Claradress by registered mail, return receipt'" 'demanded, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing, or by personal ser-vice at least five (5) days prior to suchhearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Dorothy Reavey Laur,

Register of Probate.4-25-3

week's ceremony. In all cases, thefinal selection were made by afaculty council, guided to a greatextent by ratings given studentsby their fellow classmates. Care-ful consideration was given to thefour areas of scholarship, leader-ship, character and service. Exceptfor the senior class, the council

Preston Karr, . Mrs.;s and Betty Meyer of Cass J2:18'.3.

Mrs. Vincent Dillon of | High jump, won by Schwaderer,'Unionville; Jerry, Dale, George CC; second, Wallace, CC; third,and Jimmy Woidan of Lapeer dis- three way tie between Agar, CC;charged following tonsil opera-(Denks, D; and Almas, M. Heighttions; Mrs. Leta Glasford, Mrs. -Wm. Klea of Caro and ConnieHunter ,of Mayville.

CASS CITY HOSPITALBarn April 19, to Mr. and Mrs.

Eobert Chisholm of Owendale,daughter, Rainell Lynn.

Born April 19, to Mr.

five feet, four inches.

and Mrs.John Peters of Tyre, a daughter,

left numerous vacancies for future • jean Marie.selections. j Born April 19, to Mr, and^Mrs.

Those named from the other i iy[artin Zawilinski of Cass City, aclasses were the following: -son, Martin Dennis.

; Eleventh grade: Tim Burdon,' other patients in the hospitalPierce Bob Fox' Marjorie Holcomb, Joan j Wednesday forenoon were:

Holmberg, Arleon Kelley,

GAGETOWNMr. and Mrs. Mose Karr spent

from Friday until Sunday in[Pontiac visiting the latter's broth-

a er, Mr. and Mrs. John MacKichan.Mr! and Mrs. Leonard Karr had

for Sunday dinner guests Mr. andMrs. Alex Milligan of Cass City.Afternoon callers were Mr. Char-lie MacKichan and Miss AnnaMacKichan of Argyle.

BobArleonKitchen and Faith Parrott.

From the tenth grade werechosen: Clinton Esckilsen andMarilyn McCarthy.

Ninth grade selectees include:Ed Fox, Karen Gracey, Judy" Mc-Cormick, Roger Marshall and Bob

Mrs.Jack Howell, Mrs, Glen Guilds,Herbert Dulmage of Cass City;Mrs. Leta Jones of Decker; Dr.George Bates, Mrs. Mae Cunning-

ham and Mrs. Helen Miklaszwskiof Kingston. .

Patients admitted during the

bulls 22.00-24.00 Commons 22.50-25XStock bulls 70.00-207.00Feeders 60.00-185.00Deacons .......5.00-35.00Good veal 35.00-39.00Fair to good 32.00-34.50Common 31.00 downHogs, choice 16.00-18.75Roughs 15.00 down

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.W. H. Turnbull Earl Roberts

Auctioneers

Feeders 65.00.-166.00Best butcher

bulls 26.00-28.25Commercial 23.00-25.00Common ..:': 19.00-22.00Stock bulls 85.00-210.00Best butcher

cows 24.00-26.50Medium 19.00-23.00Cutters 16.00-18.00Canners 12.00-15.00Straight hogs 17.00-18.25Heavies 14.00-16.00Roughs 12.00-15.00

Zinnecker.The eighth

were: SharonMarie

Horner,Krohn,Beverly

graders honoredAckerman, Jack

Gurdon, MarilynCarol Hulien, Yvonne

Beverly McClorey andMcComb.

week and since discharged were:Robert and Larry Thane of Caro,following tonsil operations. Mrs.Theresa Waxell of Wilmot; Wm.Kivel and Jeanette Woolner ofGagetown.

Gas Sales Increase

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Albee Hardwareand Furniture

Phone 266 Cass City

Continuing its spectacular ad-vances of recent years, the liqui-fied petroleum, gas industry regis-tered an estimated 25.9% sales in-crease in 1951, D. A. Krug, localShellane LP-Gas jobber, said to-day.

Approximately 4,100,000,000gallons of the fuel, also known asbutane, propane, bottled and tankgas, were marketed nationally,compared with 3,254,082,000 in1950. This is exclusive of theamounts that went into productionof aviation and motor gasoline andsynthetic rubber.

The want ads are newsy too.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of JosephFred Hatchinson, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onApril 8th, 1952.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That all cred-itors of said deceased are required to pre-sent their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to serve a copythereof upon Ada J. Olson of Caro, Mich-igan, fiduciary of said estate, and that

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeL. Hitchcock, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onApril 17th, 1952.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Niclo B. Hitchcock the adminis-trator of said estate, praying that his an-nual account be allowed and bond be re-duced, will be heard at the Probate Courton May 12th, 1952, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chroni-cle, and that the petitioner cause a copyof this notice to be served upon eachknown party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing, or by personal ser-vice at least five (5) days prior to suchhearing. ALMON C. PIERCE.

Judge of Probate.A true copy

Dorothy Reavey Laur,Register of Probate.

4-25-3

HULIEN'S ANNUAL SPRING

CLEARANCE

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Anna•Kerner, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onApril 17th, 1952.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required to pre-sent their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to serve a copythereof upon Leo Meyer of Flint, Michi-gan, fiduciary of said estate, and thatsuch claims will be heard by said Court

such claims -will be heard by said Court j at the probate Office on July 1st, 1952, atat the Probate Office on June 27th, 1952, I ten a-at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary cause acopy of this notice to be served upon eachknown party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing, or by personal ser-vice at least five (5) days prior to suchhearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Dorothy Reavey Laur,

Register of Probate.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chroni-cle, and that the fiduciary cause a copyof this notice to be served upon eachknown party in interest at his last knownaddress by registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing, or by personal ser-vice at least five (5) days prior to suchhearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Dorothy Reavey Laur,

Register4-25-3

of Probate.

LADIES'

Spring CoatsI *Jr

and

Suits

MILLINERY CLEARANCE

ff

Children's Coats Reduced to $5.95

HULIEN 'SHome of Fine Shoes and Clothing