ONE SECTIONPages 1 to 12THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 49, NUMBER 7. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. . TWELVE PAGES.

Ten School Districts

Plan Meetings toDiscuss New School

Members of the Quick, Fergu-son, Crawford, Deford, Leek,Seelbach, Greenwood, Paul,Brown and Wilmot school dis-tricts will hold meetings im thenear future to discuss the ad-visibility of reorganization intoa new district with a centralizedelementary school in the Defordarea.

The meetings were scheduledfollowing an open meeting of theinterested districts held Thurs-day, June 3, at the NovestaTownship Hall.

Three proposed plans werediscussed by persons at theThursday meeting. One plan in-cludes all of the districts exceptPaul, Brown and Wilmot. If thisbasic group entered into a re-organization plari, there wouldbe at least 200 pupils attendingthe proposed new school.

To house them, the new schoolwould have seven classrooms, j

Twenty Cass City scouts andScoutmaster Harold Oatley wentto the annual council-wide Cam-poree at Ojibway Island Park,Saginaw, last week end. Threeof their four patrols won blueribbons in the all-day competi-tion in scouting skills; one pa-trol rated second highest amongmore than 100 patrols present atthe camporee.

The second prize was won bythe Staff patrol, of which Jack

small gymnasrum^and"stage7hotl PeTY*> Junior assistant scoutmas-lunch kitchen, toilets, • off ice, i **' served _ aS> patrol leader,storage rooms and heating plant. '• Othei] tro°P junior leaders in theThis school would cost an esti-,'Patro fei? Fr£d Le£s«n' semor

mated $150.000. ! Patro1 leader' Tom Huhen' an-If the Paul, Brown and Wilmot other Junior assistant

Local Scouts WinHonors at AnnualCouncil Camporee

schools entered, an additionaltwo classrooms would have tobe built.

The basic districts would havea valuation of $1,066,683. If thePaul and Brown schools enteredthe reorganization, the valuationwould be $1,485,339. If Wilmotalso entered, the valuation wouldbe $1,687,339.

If the reorganization is com-pleted, the district would haveabout $20,000 on hand, leaving$125,000 to be raised through abond issue.

Assuming an eight-mill tax,the basic district could pay forthe construction of the buildingin about 20 years.

If the remaining three districtsentered, an additional $20,000would be needed for two moreclassrooms and the debt could bepaid off in about 15 years.

If the elementary school isbuilt, it will be the third largeelementary unit in the Cass Cityarea. Gagetown and Evergreennow operate schools of the typeproposed at the special meetingThursday. 7

If the meetings scheduled inthe various districts produce afavorable response, petitions willbe circulated in each district. Itwill be necessary for the ma-jority of voters in each schooldistrict to express their willing-ness to bring the question to avote before the issue can be de-cided by ballot.

scoutmas-ter; Douglas Gingrich, seniorcrew leader; Clayton Neiman andMichael Fritz, quartermasters,and Harold Patterson, scribe.Each boy received a late modelflashlight.

The blue ribbon award, whichrequired an average rating of70% on the camporee events,was earned by two more of theCass City patrols. The Pantherpatrol, Delbert Law, patrolleader, received the next highestscore. Other members of thegroup were John Starmann, as-sistant patrol leader, and DavidAckerman, Bill Ross and Bradley

mi • i f *r«-A /• sv ^-, TT- i ™ -, -, • i , . . , —Neitzel Studio PhotoIhe senior class of 1954 of Cass City High School received their diplomas Tuesday night at a commencement pro-gram held at the school auditorium. The program climaxed several weeks of activities including baccalaureate Sunday evening.

Roberts. Jim Hutchinson's •qualified for!

From the

Beaver patrol alsothe award. j

Boys in the patrol were Wesley'Ball, Dick Hunt, Grant Hutchin- json and Robert Johnson. Fewerthan one third of the patrols •present at the camporee qualified)for the ribbon. Cass City's other jpatrol, the Wolf, had only thre;

Continued on page 12.

A head-on collision Friday onBrown Road near the TrippSchool, south and west of May-vine, killed E. Donald Phelps, 21,driver of one of the vehicles.

The . crash occurred whenPhelps, traveling west on BrownRoad, hit Charles J. Wells,traveling east, on the crest of ahill.

The collision caused the Phelpscar to roll over four times in adistance of 150 feet. The cardriven by Wells skidded approxi-mately 100 feet off the road intoa ditch.

Neither Wells nor MarilynSeddori, a passenger in the Wellscar, was injured.

Mrs. Phelps, riding with herhusband, suffered from shock,cuts and bruises but was notseriously injured.

The Tuscola County Sheriff'sDepartment which investigated

. said that both cars were drivingnear the center of the road whenthe crash occurred.

54 Attend FinalWSCS Meeting *"

Fifty-four ladies attended theJune WSCS supper meeting atthe Methodist .Church Mondayevening.

After the supper, served bygroup five, the youth, who wereguests at the meeting, presenteda program depicting their fellow-ship and its purposes.

Mrs. Ciara Eastman conducted ithe business meeting when the'finance committee recommended (an annual budget that was ap- jproved by members.

Mrs. G. A. Martin was pre-sented with an adult life mem- ibershit) in the Detroit Conferenceof the^WSCS. She then told thejgroup some of the highlights of jher 60 years of church work.

Meetings of the W.SCS will be!suspended during the summer'months and be resumed i n jSeptember.

It's probably no news to mostpersons in the area, but theMichigan Conservation Depart-ment reports a rosy outlook forpheasant hunters this fall.

Most experts are predictingthat the hunting will be better!than last year—and last yearwas the best since 1950.

A million-plus kill is expectedif the hunting pressure is asgreat as it was last fall.

The department didn't say so,but we assume they meantpheasants and were not countingthe chickens, cows and otherfarm animals that receive ashare of the annual bombard-ment.

Capacity crowds greeted the 1954 graduating class ofCass City High School at both Commencement programsthis week.

Using as his theme, "Your Legacy to the World," Kev.Melvin R. Vender of the Presbyterian Church addressedthe graduates at Sunday night's Baccalaureate service. Heurged the members of the class to achieve'those qualitiesof character and spiritual great-ness which will make their livesa noble legacy to mankind. Usingas his text the Biblical admoni-tion, "A man's life consisteth not;in the abundance of things hepossesses," he enjoined them toseek the abiding treasures oflife. Music was furnished by 'thehigh school glee club and band.

Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, presi-dent of Albion College, gave theCommencement address at Tues-If you're over 65 and male,

chances are you'll head for asmall town—if you're over 65and female, chances are that the thought that they were en-

day evening's final exercises. Hechallenged the graduates with

you'll head for the bright lightsof the big city, say experts atthe University of Michigan. j

Now, we have not conducted asurvey and this is just ouropinion, but if the facts wereavailable, we'd bet that, male or,female, if persons have livedtheir life in Cass City or similarvillages, they stay right there re-.gardless of their sex. j

We know offhand at least ahalf dozen cases where this is,true in Cass City.

tering the world at one of itsmost critical and yet mostpromising periods. He gave threesuggestions to those who wouldface tomorrow successfully.First, he said, be resourceful."No matter what you may findyourself doing, you will gainyour greatest success if you areable to think clearly and inde-

Jean Martus. Russell Foy re-ceived an Alumni Fund scholar-

4ship to Michigan State College.! As the 66 graduates left thestage, they were handed diplo-mas by Superintendent WillisCampbell. For the second conse-,cutive year, the class member-ship was exactly evenly dividedbetween boys and girls.

Ten members of the graduat-ing ' class have at present beenaccepted at various colleges anduniversities. It is expected thatseveral others will enroll laterfor further studies in colleges,schools of nurses' training andother institutions.

Okay FinalFor School

Final plans for the proposedaddition to the elementary schoolat Cass City have been approvedand the school board is adver-tising for bids on the bonds thisweek.

Bids on the bonds will beopened June 21 at 8 p. m. Afterthe bonds are purchased, con-struction on the school can start.

Authorities were unable tosay when the first work wouldbegin or when bids for the con-struction work would be let.

Service Clubs to

Show at School

Saturday, June 12, Mrs. R.N. McCullough will hold an auc-tion of household furniture at

home at 4417 WoodlandherXUi<3 l/V biliiiXi. ^l^CH.J.J CVl-iVA JLAIVA^- Q,

pendently." Second, he urged the bt(5

eet' Cass City-young persons to be resilient. teaturaay, June 19, Jacob Ab-"This is a tough world," he re-minded them. "You must be able

For Summer Months

Russell Foy, Cass City, re-ceived two outstanding awardsfor ability when he was honored!by the Michigan State College ^Alumni Club and the Detroit [Times. |

The Detroit newspaper named!Mr. Foy to Michigan's all all-!state squad. Russ was one of 12 •athletes chosen for the honor inthe state.

The selection on the mythicalsquad is based on participationin sports in every season during

Buying price:Soybeans 3.36Beans 8.90Light red kidney beans 9.25Dark red kidney beans 11.00Cranberries ~ 7.50Yellow eye beans 6.25Corn 1.40

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.73Oats, new, bu 66Barley, cwt 2.25Rye 74Buckwheat, cwt 2.25

LivestockCows, pound 09 .12Cattle, pound 12 .22Calves, pound 15 .22Hogs, pound 26

ProduceEggs, large white, doz .28Eggs, brown, doz 26Butterfat 55

the school year. Russ excelled infootball, basketball, baseball andtrack. All. of the other selectionswere also outstanding in three ormore sports.

The MSC Alumni Club grantedthe young athlete a scholarshipfor tuition for four years, pro-vided Mr. Foy maintains a B-average.

The Cass City senior has al-ready enrolled in the MSC engi-neering school.

Music Director Ralph Powellannounced the summer bandpractice program and specialsummer band events this weekand said that three band concertsare slated in June, July andAugust.

Concerts are slated for Tues-day, June 29, Tuesday, July 13,and Tuesday, Aug. 3. In addition,Mr. Powell said, a junior bandconcert will be held Tuesday,July 27. The fifth and sixthgrade bands will participate.

Present plans call for the highschool band to practice eachTuesday evening. Both bandgroups will play at the annual

Continued on page 12.

Slate Benefit ShowIn answer to many requests,

the Shabbona Home Demonstra-tion Group has scheduled a re-peat performance of their laughprovoking show, "Spring Fan-tasies," at the Shabbona School.

The proceeds from the eventwill be used to buy equipmentfor the Evergreen TownshipUnit School.

| to take it—to bounce back fromj the inevitable setbacks and mis-j fortunes you will meet." His| final word of advice was to be[ reliable. "The world is lookingfor people who can be trusted—who will do a job to the best oftheir ability, no matter howsmall or great it may be."

; Russell Foy, class president,conducted the program and

i called on Salutatorian Joyce Lit-| tie, Valedictorian Donna O'DellJ and exchange student Klaus: Schulze to address the largeaudience. Emma Jane Sickle r,Phyllis Copeland and MargitTordai supplied musical numberswhile Jack Cook offered the clos-ing prayer.

In awarding honors to classmembers, Principal Arthur Holm-berg recognized the NationalHonor Society members and pre-sented medals to the salutatorianand valedictorian. Scholarshipsto Central Michigan College o f jEducation went to Phyllis Cope-land, Donna O'Dell and Mary

Slate Old Settlers5

The annual Old Settlers' re-union will be held this yearThursday, June 17, at the Meth-odist Church in Deford.

Present plans call for thegroup to meet at noon for a pot-luck dinner. After an hour ofvisiting they will meet in thechurch auditorium for a pro-gram.

An entertaining program hasbeen arranged by the committeeand interested persons are askedto come and enjoy the day.

be, Jr., will hold a farm auction,four miles south and three-quar-ters of a mile west of Elkton.

An all-star wrestling card hasbeen scheduled under the jointsponsorship of the three CassCity service clubs Saturday, June26, it was announced today byHarry Little, Lions Club presi-dent.

The event will be held at CassCity High School and the com-plete card will be announced inthe near future.

A committee of members fromthe three clubs has been formed.Representing the Rotary Clubwill be Leonard Damm andFrank Reid. Bernard Ross, DaleKettlewell and Harry Little willrepresent the Gavel Club and

Continued on page 12.

etc Perfect

Mrs. Marie Murray, Cass CityElementary School superintend-ent, reported today that 11 stu-dents from the grades compiledperfect attendance records forthe year.

One of the students, RichardMcNeil, third grade, has nowcompleted two years without anabsence.

The students, and the gradesthey attended, who did not missa day are: second grade, AnnStarmann and Gordon Bigham;third grade, Linda Goodall, Rich-ard McNeil and James Huff;fourth grade, John Battel,Jeanette Cross and FrankTordai; /fifth grade, FrancesCook, and sixth grade, SharonKritzman and Ernest Teller.

—Chronicle PhotoMrs. Marjorie Rice, Gagetown, is one of 56 persons in Elmwood

Township School District number 3, fractional, (Gagetown School)who went to the polls at a special election Jield Monday evening atthe school. Fifty-two of the 56 voters voted yes to a bond issue of$14,800 and a raise in taxes of five mills.

With the approval of the voters, the school district will proceedwith plans to build a 42x45 cinder block building for a school cafe-teria. Included in the addition will be a stove, refrigerator, cafeteriaand storeroom.

The raise in taxes will last for seven years, according to thepropositions voted on Monday.

At Monday Meeting

Several Problems FaceTuseola SupervisorsCass City PoolSlated to OpenEarly Next Week

Plans are under way to openCass City's municipal swimmingpool early next week. Severalimprovements have been made atthe pool since the last season.Larger drain facilities at thewading pool will make it possibleto keep it in better condition. -Theswimming pool and the fencearound it have been repainted. Anew diving board has been in-stalled.

Hours of operation will remainas they have been. An expansionhas been planned, however, inthe Eed Cross program whichwill start early in July.

Arthur Holmberg will againsupervise the pool operation andRoger Parrish will serve as life-guard and instructor.

The Cass City Church of theNazarene has paid the final $750of its church debt and completeda new garage at the parsonageof the church, it was disclosed atthe annual meeting of thechurch hel'd Wednesday, June 2.

Reports by the various depart-ments of the church showed that

,104.73 was given by membersof which $575.50 was earmarkedfor missionary -work.

Rev. Earl M. Crane, pastor,said that .Sunday School at-tendance increased 10 per centduring the year.

Officers for the church werealso elected at the meeting. Theywill assume their duties in Au-gust.

The officers elected were: Sun-day School superintendent, Mrs.Ivan Tracy; church school boardmembers, Violette Faltinowski,Mrs. Harold Guinther and Mrs.Herbert Wagner; board of trus-tees, Stanton March, John

Several important steps in.county government were dis-cussed at a meeting of the Tus-cola County supervisors Mondayat the courthouse in Caro.

Top problem facing the groupis the matter of equalization.An opinion was read from At-torney .General Frank ' Millard,who stated that when a schooldistrict overlaps into two dif-ferent counties, the county mustaccept the state's assessed valu-ation.

At the present time, TuscolaCounty is assessed at 68 percent of the valuation placed onthe property by the state.

However, no action was takenby the supervisors. There is acase pending in court to decidewhether the state has the rightto force its assessed value oncounties affected.

In the near future, TuscolaCounty will probably purchasecars for the use of the TuscolaCounty Sheriff's Department.

In previous years, the cars hadbeen purchased by the sheriffand the county paid mileage tothe sheriff for operating thecars.

The supervisors had nearly de-cided to purchase three Fordcars when the question of bids on.the autos was submitted for con-sideration.

Pending an investigation, thematter was tabled until July forinvestigation prior to purchaseof the vehicles.

Mental Health Clinic.A report from authorities , of

Adult Mental Health Clinicshowed that the organizationspent $1,670.91 in 1953-54 andreceived $1,758.00 from al!sources. Of this amount, $1,500.-00 was received from TuscolaCounty.

New Tables.The supervisors acted on a re-

quest from the Tuscola CountySheriff's Department and author-ized the expenditure of $156.68for six new metal tables for thecounty jail.

s

Cass City SeniorsAnn Lorentzen and Raymond

Hendrick, graduating seniorsfrom Cass City High School,described their trip to Washing-ton, D. C., with the senior class,Tuesday at the regular meetingof the Cass City Rotary Clubheld at the New Gordon Hotel.

Miss Lorentzen told about thetrip to Washington, the hotel theseniors stayed in and told howthe money was raised by theclass to meet expenses. She saidthat the trip cost almost $70 perstudent.

Mr. Hendrick told of the finaldays of the trip and regaled hisaudience with intimate high-lights of the trip and activitiesof the seniors.

He was impressed by thearavans he visited and told of

his experience at the' hotel coffeeshop where "hamburgs cost 75cents and a cup of coffee was aquarter."

Two Sentenced to30 Days in Jail

Two Tuscola men are spending30. days in jail after sentencingat justice court this week. JohnWilezak, 28, of Vassar wassentenced for assault and batteryon his wife and was ordered topay $10.90 court costs.

Eli Putnam, 66, of Gilford isspending 30 days in jail fordrunk driving. He paid courtcosts of $5.65.

Two other justice court casesresulted in fines.

Gerald Hessler, 20, of Sebe-waing was fined $25 and paidcourt costs of $9.20 for illegaltransportation of beer. HaroldDegg, 22, of Sebewaing was alsofined $25 and costs of $9.20 forfurnishing beer to a minor.

In the only other justice courtcase, John Provorse, 22, a Flintbartender, was arrested for non-support and bound over to circuitcourt on $200-bail.

The Cass City Lions Club's'Softball team won its first startin the Caro Softball League be-hind the no-hit pitching of ElwynHelwig.

The ace Cass City hurlerstruck out 14 in the seven-inninggame and was in complete con-trol of the game as his matesbacked his hurling with an eight-hit attack for an easy 7-0 victoryover Ellington.

Center fielder, Tom Schwa-derer, was the hitting star of thegame as he lashed out three hitsin the initial game.

The Lions' tealm was playingwithout the services of Leroyand Dean Hoag and Russ Foy,who were forced to miss thegame because of graduation ex-ercises.

The team opened the gamwith Jerry Raymond behind th«plate, Helwig pitching, Pet<Martin on first, Jerry Little OKsecond, Maynard Helwig atshortstop, Lee Hartel on third,Milt Hnatiuk in left field,Schwaderer in center and RonnieGeiger in right.

Later in the game, managerAl Galvanek used several substi-tutes without appreciably weak-ening the team.

The team was scheduled tohave played its second gameThursday night against CaroState Hospital, Galvanek said.

Gavel Club HelpsWith" Cub Tryouts

The Gavel Club adjournedearly Tuesday evening to assistwith Cub Pack activities at therecreation park. The Cubs, whoare sponsored in Cass City by theGavel Club, were having tryoutsfor their coming field day andGavel members were asked "tohelp with judging and timing.

At their business session, themembers discussed two proposalsfor raising funds for the 1954Christmas display. Projects weresuggested by Jack Esafo andLloyd Vyse, and committeeswere appointed to work on them.

The committee report recom-mending a jointly sponsoredwrestling show was accepted. To-gether with the Lions and theRotarians, the club will sponsorwrestling at the high schoolJune 26.

•The money from this show is'to be spent on a summer play-ground program.

Parsch's Storewill be open Thursday afternoons.—Adv. tf.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY OHEONICLE— FEIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954,. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

Local Area Church News in BriefLamotte United Missionary

Church, 8 miles north of Marlette.Morning worship, 10:00. Sun-

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

Rev. B. H. Surbrook, pastor. *

Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half mile•west, o*ie-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd Comers Road.

Every Sunday afternoon at3:80 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *

Archie McLellan from Detroitwill be the guest speaker Sunday,June 13.

First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister. Sun-day, June 13.

Divine worship, 11:00 a. m.Children's Day program. Sacra-ment of Baptism.

10:15 a. m. Church SundaySchool. Classes for primarythrough adults. Provisions, forages 3-5 years.

11:00 a. m. Nursery Class andKindergarten.

11:00 a. m., Primary Dept.Period II.

June 14-25, vacation churchschool.

June 11-13, Mich. Synod Coun-cil of Presbyterian men at Alma.

June 22-24, Synodical at Alma.

New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—

Sunday School, 10:00.Morning worship, 11:00.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Midweek prayer service

Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.Rev. Eva L. Surbrook, pastor. *

Cass City Church of The Naza-rene—Corner Third and Oak.Phone 124R4. Earl M. Crane,minister.

Sunday:10:00 a. m. Sunday school.11:00 a. in. Worship service.3:00 p. m. Devotional service at

Stevens-Nursing Home.7:15 p. m. Young People's

meeting.8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service.Monday through Friday: 9:00

a. m. - 11:30 a. m. Vacation BibleSchool. Theme: Jesus, OurFriend and Saviour.

Friday: 8:00 p. m. VacationBible School demonstration pro-gram.

Saturday: 1:30 p. m. AnnualSunday school picnic. To be heldat the Cass City Recreation Park.

Sunday, June 13, Jehovah's)Witnesses—Kingdom Hall, 1659Deckerville Road, Caro,, Mich.Public lecture 3:00 p. m. "TheConquering Power of Faith."Watchtower subject study 4:15p. m. "Maintaining Sanctifica-tion." Meetings Tuesday and Fri-day 8:00 p. m.

"St Joseph Church, Mayville-r-Kev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.

Masses Sunday and Holydays,&:30.

Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30.*

SUCH CRUST. OUR NEIGHBORSENT ME A CAN OF OIVTOUSE ON MY LAWN MOD/ERWHEN I CUT6RA66 ATSIX IN THEMORNIN6.

rSENT IT BACK-TOLDHIM TO USE IT ON HIS

WIFE WHEN SHEPPACTICED HEROPERA SIN6IN6 AT

TWELVEAT NI6HT

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

Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 19:00a. m. Sunday.

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

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

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

Bible School at 10 a. m.Classes teaching the Word ofGod,

Worship hour at 11 a. m. Ham-mond organ sacred music concertby organist Les Leech of iSagi-naw. Sermon by Pastor Weckle,"Godliness in People."

Junior Youthtimers at 7:30p. m.

Gospel Hour at 8 p. m. Organconcert will continue with LesLeech. Sermon from Word ofGod. "Goodby Devil!" Baptismalservice also.

Monday the Senior Youth willbe taking part in banquet atFrankenmuth. Program starts at7 p. m. Rev. Keis from Canadawill be the speaker.

Wednesday midweek time ofprayer at 8 p. m.

Items to remember—VacationBible School each week dayfrom 9 a. m. to noon. Demonstra-tion Friday night, June 18, at8 o'clock.

Gospel tent meeting in CassCity adjacent to city park fromJuly 4 to 18.

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

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

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

Wednesday.Rev. T. C. Riddle, pastor. *

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

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

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10 a. m. Sunday School.11 a. m. Worship and sermon.

Mr. Harold Oatley, local preach-er of this church, will officiate.

The Detroit Annual Conferencemeeting at the Mt. Olivet Meth-odist Church, Dearborn, will con-clude tonight.

Monday, 9 a. m. Daily VacationChurch .School begins. Kinder-garten, Methodist Church (ages4 and 5). Primary, PresbyterianChurches (Grades 1-2-8).

Junior, EUB Church (Grades4-5-6). Intermediate, MethodistChurch (Grades 7-8-9). Childrenwill be graded according to theirschool grade of this past year.School will operate two weeks.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Chan-cel Choir rehearsal.

Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:

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

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

Prayer and Bible study,• Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the church.. Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.

W. S. C. S., second Tuesday ©feach month.

Primary department^ Elna Kel-ley, Supt. *

Hammond OrganSacred Music Concert

11 a. m. and 8 p. in.BY LES L. LEECH, SAGINAW, MICH.

Pastor R. G. Weckle Speaking.Morning

THVT iyi?/\OT _JLL I JL JLJ\SM. JL-IAU

Chapter Two in book of Titus

Evening

"GOOD-BYE DEVIL!"Chapter 20 in book of Revelation

BAPTISMAL SERVICEAs Part of Evening Meeting

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHCass City

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

Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday School.11:30 a. m. morning worship.Wednesday evening prayer

services.Riverside:10 a. m. morning worship.11 a. m. .Sunday School.8 p. m. Evangelistic service.Thursday evening prayer ser-

vice.Saturday evening June 12,

quartet from Bethel College willbe at the Mizpah Church for aservice of song and gospel mes-sages by Rev. Gordon Beck.

Monday, June 13, the annualconference convenes at the CampGround at Brown City.

Cass City Assembly of GodSunday School at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00.JEvening evangelistic at 8':00.Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00

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

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

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

Confesr'ons Friday evening af-ter services, Saturday ?.-4. 8-9.

Evening services Friday at 8. *You will like ihe lighi

and comfortable feelingbuilt into this nationallyadvertised "Red Wing" ox-ford.

• Select Elk uppers.• Sweat-proof insoles• Cush-N-Crepe soles• Natural arch• Men's sizes 8 to 13

TRY A PAIR TODAY

TheShoe

Hospital

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

Bible School 10 a. m.Communion Service and Mes-

sage 11 a. m.Evening worship at 8.Prayer meeting and Bible

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

tend these services.

CHAINS OF HABITHabits are formed link by link

into a chain that's next to im-possible to break—whetherthey're good or bad is up to you.

Ignorance of the law excusesno man—but knowledge of tech-nicalities will spring most anycrook.

Summer Savings TA

HT

E Food Locker

Pork Sausage

3-'98cFresh

Ground BeefBeef, Blade CutJLJCCJL, -UlrtUC V/Ul, iU. ^m^ ^M^

Chuck Roast 39C

2- 49cBeef

Short RibsHomemade Smoked Ib. ^ ^

Polish Sausage 49Choice Cut

Round Steak

Donald Duck

Grapefruit Juice46.OZ.cans

"" 58CDomino Powdered or

Brown Sugar+ «

ctns

3-lb. can3-10. can | « ^wp

Swttt'atog 75C3 •» 39cTall Can

Pet MilkGlacier Pink

Salmonl-lb.tall can

WE NOW SELL BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT

& SUPER MARKETLOCKER P!!t}NE 280 SLAUGHTERHOUSE 306

Decline in PricesMust Be Considered

Unit Cost Is KeyTo Getting Profits

Once, long, long ago the farmei'grew his crops, harvested, thenwent off to market—"hoping" hewould get a good price,

Qon« are those days. Now, thefarmer often has a fair idea ofwhat a crop will bring at harvesttime when he plants his first seedsin the ground.

Because of these facts, the wisefarmer can still make a profitwhen prices decline by growing

LThe Bethel College quartet

and Rev. Beck will appear at theMizpah United MissionaryChurch Saturday, June 12. Rev.Beck is the director of thequartet and is scheduled to be the

guest speaker for the evening.Members of the quartet are:

David Crane, Wayne; RichardCarpenter, Port Huron; ElliottNordgren, Port Huron, and El-don Fretz, Vineland, Ontario.

WILMOT

Best insurance against profitlosses when prices decline is ahigh crop yield per acre. It willpay in the long run to invest morein proper fertilizers.

bigger yields per acre and thus re-ducing the unit cost of production.

Dr. Garth Volk, Ohio State Uni-versity agronomist, summed it up:

with the statement, "In farming;there is no substitute for effi-ciency." "Regardless of pricelevels," he said, "the unit cost ofproduction decides whether a farm-er makes money. Thus anything,that raises the yield per acre at;a nominal cost reduces the pro-1

duction cost per unit. Fertilizersdo just that."

Dr. Volk reported that in oneOhio test, fertilizer returned $4.02in increased crop value per dollarinvested. In this test the crop yieldincrease was $62.20 from $13 spenton plant food. In two other tests,fertilizers costing $22 and $24boosted the crop value by $61.64and $69.08 respectively, for eachdollar invested in fertilizer.

On the basis of these tests, itappears wise for the farmer toconsider taking action to assuregreater yields and lower unit costwhen indications are that priceswill be sub-standard when thecrops are in.

Choice of the proper fertilizer isan important factor, since priceand ability to produce the best re-sults will figure into the final netprofits.

Sunday visitors at the CleoEvans home were Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. E.V. Evans and Edith Schrader andson, Lee, of Ellington.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vnuk are theproud parents of an eight-poundson born June 4, Mark William.

Mrs. Wayne Schrader spentthe week end in Bad Axe GeneralHospital where she had -her ton-sils out.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brownwere in Flint Saturday. Theycalled on Mrs. Brown's sister,who is seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hubbardand Marcia are spending theirvacation here fixing their home.

Mrs. Arthur .Schroeder isspending a few days with hermother, Mrs. Ella Long, who isill at Bad Axe.

Flattery has been defined asthe Brsctice of sprinkling salt onthe tail of vanity.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

r ALL USERS SAY*)T5 M16HTY FINE,THIS BOTTLED 6A9'-NOW FALL IN LINE/

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE-. FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954 . PAGE THREE.

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years Ago.Members of the Elkland Town-

;Ship Board voted Thursday eve-ning to purchase a Boyer fireengine and pump for use in therural area of the township.

Miss Dorothy Ball, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fergu-son, and Elwyn Baerwolf, son ofMrs. Laura Baerwolf, wereunited in marriage Saturday eve-ning in the Caro Lutheran

; Church.The Old Settlers' reunion of

Novesta and Kingston Townshipswill be held Thursday, June 16.Officers of the group are:Clarence Quick, president; JamesOsburn, vice-president, and Mrs..Ella Vance, secretary-treasurer.

Two local women have beenelected to offices in the TuscolaCounty OE,S:Club. Mrs. KeithMcConkey was chosen third vice-president and Mrs. Audley Raw-

.son, organist.

Ten Years Ago. „.Bob Kelley, who is in the

army, was recently transferred"to the island of Oahu, where hemet his stepbrother, Dean Morri-son, who is stationed there withthe navy.

Miss Ruth Marie Zapfe becamethe first bride of the 1944graduating class when she wasmarried to Charles "Bud" Peas-ley Friday evening, June 9.

Mrs. Mary Abbott died Thurs-day morning at her home hereafter a long illness.

Twenty-five Years Ago.John Wentworth has sold his

creamery business on East MainSt. to Wm. A. Parrott, who tookpossession Monday and will do

business under the name of theParrott Creamery. Mr. Parrotthas had 16 years' experience inbutter manufacturing.

Mrs. J. L. Cathcart and daugh-ter, Hester, will leave DetroitThursday for a two months' tripabroad. They plan to visitFrance, Italy, Germany, Holland,Belgium, Switzerland and Eng-land. Miss Dorothy Tindale willalso make a trip abroad. She willleave Montreal June 27 and willvisit practically the same coun-tries as the Cathcarts.

Miss Arena M. Helwig andRaymond E. LaVigne were mar-ried at the Presbyterian manseWednesday, June 12.

Thirty-five Years Ago.Plans have been completed for

the commencement program forthe Class of 1919, of which Thel-ma Hunt will be valedictorianand Norma Retherford, saluta*torian. Others taking part in theprogram will be: Isabelle Mac-Intyre, class history; CameronWallace, class will; FlorenceStriffler, prophecy; WayneFleenor, cartoons; Eliza Leish-man giftatory; Frank Dodge,oration; Sara Robinson, poem,and Dorothy McKim, class song.

Walter Harmon, 10, was seri-ously injured when a dynamitecap exploded in his hand.

George Battle died at hisfarm home northeast of CassCity Sunday, June 8. He was 74years old and had been ill forseveral months.

EASY TO JUGGLEFacts are stubborn things—but

statistics can be made to proveanything you want them to.

DANCEAT

Shay Lake ParkSaturday, June 12

9 p. !m. unta ??

MUSIC BY

ROBERT COLLINS ANDof Detroit. Featuring Vocalist Willie McClain

Sponsored by

$1.25

Council Proceedings

Meeting called to order May 25with all trustees present exceptMr. Hunt.

Minutes of last meeting andspecial meeting read and ap-proved as read.

.Discussion was held as to howfar to run a sewer extensiondown Garfield Avenue, and itwas decided to run it only to thenew factory site, approximately100 ft.

Motion by Hartwick andDamm that Mr. Harris write theinsurance on the Police car. Car-ried.

Results on the traffic of no U-turn signs was discussed andtabled. Two building permitswere presented, a garage forLeland DeLong on Huron Streetand one for Cass City Develop-ment Corporation to erect a fac-tory building. Permits were ac-cepted.

Clerk was instructed to notifycontractors concerning the build-ing ordinance, especially the partwherein a building permit is re-quired, since some people havebecome lax about this.

Mr. Bauer reported that thepool will open approximatelyJune 14. Edgar A. Wright, execu-tive for Valley Trails Boy Scouts,was granted permission to usethe park and pool on June 17 forcub scout day.

President appointed the follow-ing directors to the Cass CityCommunity Hospital board: M.B. Auten, Doris Fritz and ArchieMcLachlan for a period of threeyears, and Alex Marshall to re-place Naaman Karr for oneyear. Motion by Benkelman andWood the appointments be ap-proved. Carried.

A note of thanks from theBaptist Church for the gradingdone on the side of the street toaid their parking was read.

Bills were presented. Bills asfollows: Economy Blueprint,$2.10; Miller Equipment Com-pany, $24.69; Brinker LumberCo., $46.55; E. L. Schwaderer,$2.90; Auto Owners Insurance;$222.57; Maiers Freight, $9.72;Reichle Supply, $25.15; Sol-vay Process Division, $23.85;Bigelow Hardware, $45.34;Baldy's Sunoco, $30.42; Krugs,$8.50; Hartwicks Food Market,$3.78; Mac and Leo, $9.35; Gam-bles, $2.07; Albee Hardware,$5.95; Cass City Chronicle, $24,-70; C. C. Oil and Gas, $40.13;Telephone Company, $25.83; DogWarden, $12.00; Bauer CandyCo., $29.00; S. T. & H. Oil Co.,$45.55; Johns Manville Corp.,$1805.00; Detroit Edison Co.,$515.36; Harold Jackson, $200.00;Wilma S. Fry, $175.00; C. L.Burt, $365.13; Steve Orto, $353.-92; Wm. Schram, $72.82; SteveHarbec, $49.50; Wm. Schram,$240. 64; Wm. Trescott, $258.14;Nelson Willy, $238.14, and AlexGreenleaf, $245.63. Motion byBenkelman and Damm the billsbe paid. Carried.

Meeting adjourned.WILMA S. .FRY, Clerk.

TOO MUCH FORESIGHTMany people are so worried

about the future that they over-look the tasks of the present.

Pack lunches once a week...

get an

WHO TOTES a lunch box

at your house... dad, sis, brother?

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fresh out of your freezer. And

you'll be less rushed every morning,

because you can easily prepare

a week's supply of lunches

in an off-hour or two.

Sandwiches, cookies, fruit cups,

will be wonderfully fresh

at mealtime. (Freezer luncheons

are fine for picnics, too.)

Enjoy better eating and

easier living with a home freezer.

BE MODERNLIVE ELECTRICALLY

MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFScannot fly.An enemy invasion, which

threatens to spread all overMichigan, is being combatted inthe central part of the state.

If present tactics are success-ful, the threat will be eliminated.If not, more extensive meansmust be employed. Already $150,-000 of Michigan money has beenappropriated in this battle. Fu-ture activities will be even morecostly. The alternative—doingnothing—is infinitely more ex-pensive.

The foe in this case is the gyp-sy moth. Insignificant soundingperhaps, but known to be one ofthe most destructive of insects.In its larva, or caterpillar stagethe gypsy moth satisfies its pro-digious appetite on the greenleaves of trees, shrubs and otherleafy plants. The larvae appearin such astonishing numbers thatthey can totally destroy all fol-iage in an area.

# * #'State officials were faced with

the urgent problem of what to do.The choice was to immediatelyadopt a program involving spray-ing and other precautions in co-operation with federal authori-ties, or f'ace a federal quarantineunder which every material thatstands out-of-doors would be in-spected and certified before itcould leave the area. They choseto take action.

* * *"Never in the 30 years that I

have worked in this field did Isee such splendid cooperation be-tween various branches of thegovernment and the community,"stated C. A. Boyer, chief of theBureau of Plant Industry for theMichigan Department of Agri-culture.

Boyer told the story of howthe gypsy moth came to be foundfor the first time west ofPennsylvania.

* * *"A peculiar bug is raising

havoc with my plants," reporteda Lansing housewife to the cityforestry office. "Will you tellme what to do to get rid of it?"

Samples of the insect pickedby these men showed it to beforeign to the area. They calledupon Boyer of the Agriculturedepartment; Dr. Gordon E. Guyerand Prof. Ray Hutson of Michi-gan State College's entomologydepartment. These men identi-fied the insect as the destructivegypsy moth.

Specialists of the Conservation

DIRECTORY

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

Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK

DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass City

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

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

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

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 Cass CityFRITZ 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.

DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Cipsed' ThursdaysHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

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and Highway departments werequickly called into consultationand the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture was notified.USDA sent ten top experts,headed by Vern Odell, a leadinggypsy moth fighter of 30 yearsexperience in New England. To-gether they studied the situation.

* * *Quick action was taken by the

Governor. He called the "LittleLegislature" into emergencysession and $150,000 was setaside for a mammoth "de-moth-ing program."

The "Little Legislature" con-sists of members from the HouseWays and Means and the SenateFinance Committees. About$500,000 is budgeted each yearfor emergencies. It was from thisfund that the $150,000 was ap-propriated.

* * *Plans to spray 104,000 acres of

Ingham and Clinton countieswere put into effect, A fourmotor B-17 and three singlemotor planes were hired tospread 58,000 gallons of a DDTsolution from an altitude ofonly 200 feet. The multimotorplane was to fly over themetropolitan • areas. Sprayingwas to be done when wind velo-city was less than eight miles perhour. Cost of spraying: $76,560.Residents would also benefitfrom DDT's effect of killing fliesand mosquitoes.

Spraying contract wasawarded to Central Airlines ofYakima, Wash., a group of flyersjxperienced in insect fighting inthe country's forests.

* * *Traps will be set for the gypsy

moth in a circular area stretch-ing 50 miles in all directionsfrom Lansing.

Boyer says that Washingtonhas indicated to the state Agri-cultural department that moneywill be appropriated in the na-tional office on a matching fundbasis to help fight the moth if itcontinues to be a problem inMichigan.

* * *Nature makes the gypsy moth

a difficult opponent. It's eggsare laid on "almost anything"—from a stone to an automobile.From 4,000 to 5,000 eggs makeup a mass; as many as 400masses are found in one group.

Eggs hatch into larvae whichfloat through the air. When itlands, "it chews the heck out ofeverything green—even pineneedles." Once developed intoadulthood, the female quickly be-comes so heavy with eggs, she

Reports of the moth in otherparts of the state were not longin arriving. Several came fromareas along US 16, Brighton andDetroit.

These, and all others that aremade are to be quickly investi-gated. If conditions warrant,spraying and other weapons willbe put to use.

Men have been fighting thegypsy moth for nearly half acentury in New England. Everyeffort possible will be made inMichigan to win the battle early—before the enemy is able tobecome firmly entrenched.

KEEPING THE PEACEWars are won by well or-

ganized fighting forces—thepeace stems from the minds andhearts of each individual.

TOO MUCH SPEEDMany people drive as if it were

an emergency—and it's not sur-prising that many of them endup in the emergency ward.

^ ^ ^ "H^ ^ HSHS ^M^M**

{Your CURTISS Representative!*. '> * t

Linebreed Don't OutcrossJJNO MEMBERSHIP FEES

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WAYNE J. EVANS fPhone Cass City 103F3

Phone Caro 6284^4>^^^M^^ : K^^^^^^^M^^K^>

jHjHjHjHfHjHjH^

PLANNING TOINSTALL NEW HOME

APPLIANCES?Any new home appliances represent a consid-erable investment to your family—so when youbuy be sure that you get a brand name you canrely on and buy from a dealer that stands readyto service and stands back of any purchase youmake.

CHOOSE FROM

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AUTEN MOTOR SALESCASS CITY FHONE 111

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. . CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Here you are,Cass City

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. PAGE FIVE.

. 1| GAGETOWN NEWSWE INVITE YOU TO

COMPAR.EPRICE and QUALITY

MONUMENTS - - MARKERSOur quality markers and monuments cost many dollars lessthan others of similar quality. That's why we ask you to com-pare prices and quality. Why not look over our stock today?

Little's Monument Co,Main St.—Next to Ideal Plumbing

• Office Two Doors West of Ford Garage

4-H Club Meets—The first meeting of the 4-H

Club was held last Wednesdayevening, June 2, and officerswere elected: president, JoanPhelan; vice-president, ThomasDunn; secretary and reporter,Marie Sontag; treasurer, DuaneKurd; recreation/ leaders, JoanDiebel and Floy Ashmore, andsong leaders, Sandra Fischer andFloy Ashmore.

Pledges to the American and4-H flags were given. A busi-ness meeting followed and Mrs.William Ashmore, the club lead-er, passed out the books relatingto 4-H work. The group sangsongs and the meeting adjourned.

The next meeting will be heldJune 14 with Sandra Fischer ashostess.

I

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THE LAW REQUIRES

TURN

FOR ALL COMMERCIAL VEHICLES

Senate Bill No. 1268Changes in the Michigan Vehicle Code has been

signed into a bill by the Governor on April 29, 1954,effective August 13, 1954. The most important partof the Bill is as follows:

Any motor commercial vehicle in use on a high-way shall be equipped with, and required signalshall be given by, a signal lamp or lamps or me-chanical signal device when the distance from thecenter of the top of the steering post to the leftoutside limit of the body, cab or load of suchmotor vehicle exceeds 24 inches, or when the dis-tance from the center of the top of the steeringpost to the rear limit of the body or load thereofexceeds 14 feet. The latter measurement shall ap-ply to any single vehicle, also to any combinationof vehicles.

Those of you who must have these signal lights,to abide by the law, we urge you to have them in-stalled at once. From the above bill it appears thatpractically every commercial vehicle must have theselights by August 13, 1954.

RABIDEAU'S HAS A

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MOTORSALES

Cass CityPhone 267

Mr. and Mrs. George High ofChicago were guests of hismother, Mrs. Anna High, thefirst of the week.

Mrs. Floyd Werdeman spentfrom Saturday until Monday inDetroit with Miss Iris Flannery.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery LaClairspent the week end and the firstof the week in Flint with Mr. andMrs.,Arnold Herron.

Franklin McComb of Ports-mouth, Ohio, was a guest from.Saturday until Tuesday of Mr.and Mrs. Harlan Hobart andMr. and Mrs. Clayton Hobart ofCaro.

Mr. and Mrs. George Sehnelland Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davidwere Sunday dinner guests ofMrs. Anna Sehnell. Afternooncallers were Mr. and Mrs. JosephBoyle of Bay City.

Gagetown Methodist Churchwill hold daily vacation Bibleschool which will begin Monday,June 14, with classes to continuethrough June 25 from 9 to 11:300.. m. each morning. All childrenfour years old through the 7thgrade are invited to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartzand family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Schwartz attended thechristening Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Frank Schwartz' grandson,baby Donald Glaza, son of Mr.and Mrs. Roman Glaza, of Peck,Mich. The godparents were MissPatricia A. Schwartz and Ber-nard Glaza.

Jerome Rocheleau has pur-chased the building owned byJames Dunn on Lincoln Streetand moved his barber shop tohis newly acquired property. Hisformer location was in the Mrs.Leo Kehoe building on State St.

The seniors graduating fromneighboring high schools are:from Owendale, Fred Nitz,James .Sontag, Michael Pisarekand Keith Rocheleau; from CassCity, Marlene Rocheleau, Fran-cis Goslin, Marian Meininger andPatrick Beckett, and from Union-ville, Frank Salgat.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayerreturned home last week afterspending two weeks -in Kentuckywith relatives.

Mrs. George Purdy returnedhome Friday from Pigeon Hospi-tal where she underwent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobajt-went to Fort Bragg, NorthCarolina, Sunday to visit for afew days with their son, Pvt.Ben Hobart.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Collinsand son, Thomas, of Detroit wereSunday guests of her sister, Mrs.Joseph Freeman.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanwent to Mackinaw City Thursdayand will return Saturday. Mr.Freeman was elected as a dele-gate to attend the K C Conven-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freemanwent to Monroe Wednesday _ tobring home their niece, PatriciaHuhler, who is a student at St.Mary's Academy. Miss Huhlerwill spend her vacation at theFreeman home.

At a special meeting of quali-fied electors of School DistrictNo. 3 fractional, Elmwood Town-

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ship, held Monday evening, June7, in the Gagetown Grade School,it was voted to provide thenecessary funds to build an addi-tion to the present school build-ing to be used for a cafeteria.This will allow for another class-room needed for the increase inenrollment. The classroom wasused for a cafeteria last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Freemanand daughter, Norene, of Sagi-naw were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau.

Miss Jacqueline Stapleton isattending summer school in BayCity taking a five weeks' course.

Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag andfamily attended graduating ex-ercises of the senior class of theOwendale High School last Fri-day evening. Their son, James,and Mrs. Sontag's twin brothers,Ronald and Donald King, wereamong the graduates. Followingthe exercises, the group enjoyeda party and luncheon at the homeof the twins' parents, Mr. andMrs. William King, at Owendale.Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.R. B. Stein and family of Pigeon,Mr. and Mrs. Al Goslin of Union-ville, Mr. and Mrs. SanfordPowell and family of Gagetown,Mr. and Mrs. Bernard King andAnn of Owendale, Arthur Kingof Elkton, Mr. and Mrs. EarlStack and family of Caro, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Ludwig of Sebe-waing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar-tholomy and Mary Ann of Bach,Miss Janice Guillett of Gagetownand Miss Sandra Miller and MissShirley Darbee of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Karrand son,' Arnold, were Sundayguests of Mrs. Muriel Zegin inDetroit.

4-H Sheep TourSlated June 11

On Friday, June 11, there willbe a tour for 4-H sheep clubmembers and leaders. They willspend the day doing- judgingwork, looking at several flocksin the county and learning howthey can do a better job. Theywill make the following stops:9:30 a. m.—Shuford Kirk farm,where they will see a flock ofCorriedale sheep; 10:30 a. m.—Reid Kirk farm, where they willsee a flock of Oxford sheep andsome novel sheep practices; 11:30a. m.—Wayne Lassiter's, wherethey will see an Oxford sheepproject starting and it will alsobe the noon stop.

At 1:00 p. m. they will go tothe Harold Perry farm wherethere is a flock of Southdownsheep, and at 2:00 p. m. willconclude the tour with a stop atthe farm of Dr. Harry Crandellwhere they will do more judgingwork and hear how Dr. Crandelland Lyle Ludlow manage theirflock.

HAS 540 POSTS WITH •75,000 MEM602S —

Usually the folks who missthe freedom train are those wholive far beyond their station inlife.

Tuscola County

Slate 4-H Dairy Tour June 15. On Tuesday, June 15, a groupof dairy club members and lead-ers will tour three dairy farms.They will meet at 10 a. m. atthe Quibro farms, located northand east of Caro, to judge a classof aged Holstein cows and a classof two or three-year olds.

The noon stop will be atParish's Jersey farm, south andwest of Fairgrove, where theywill judge a class of aged Jerseycows and a class of two or threeyear olds. They will enjoy apicnic lunch on Kenneth Parish'slawn, and meet with an adulttour group.

At 2 p. m. they will meet atHarold Stewart's Char-LaneFarm, west and north ofWatrousville, to judge a class ofaged Guernsey cows and a classof two or three year olds. The of-ficial judge on this tour will beMr. Nevels Pearson, assistantstate 4-H leader from MichiganState College. The county dairyjudging team will also be se-lected on this tour.

Some people give advice,others sympathy—and occasion-ally someone takes hold andgives a lift. ,

I will be a candidate for

CORONERREPUBLICAN TICKET

at the

PRIMARY

ELECTION

AUG. 3,1954Your Support Will Be

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Herbert Nigg, M.

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CARO D. L. STRIFFLER PHONE 421

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Mrs. Jack Doerr has been veryill with pneumonia in PleasantHome Hospital.

Miss Jessie Fry of Detroit was'the guest of her mother, Mrs.Robert Fry, over the week end.

Mrs. Mack Little and daugh-ter, Hazel, were guests of Mrs.Carlton Brown at Fenton Fridayand Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleafvisited her mother, Mrs. JohnGledhill, at Roseville Saturdaynight and .Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chapelo ofCaro and daughters, Diann andLinda, spent Sunday afternoonwith Mary M. Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Buehrlyof Clark Lake spent the. weekend with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Edward Buehrly.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique hadas guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.Frank Simmet of Middleton. Mr.Simmet is a cousin of Mrs. Ni-que.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landonwere visitors at the home of herniece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Hector Lockard, at Deckerville,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeinerand children spent from Fridayuntil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.James Sowden and daughters atDrayton Plains.

Mrs. Rosella Osburn of Caro

Mr. and Mrs. Dale .Bock of AnnArbor spent from Friday untilMonday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Kettlewell.

Mary Ann and Eddie Roche-leau of Pontiac spent last weekwith their grandmother, Mrs.Esther Willy, and son, Nelson.

Mrs. Gertrude Brenza of Chi-cago is visiting several weekswith her sisters, Mrs. P. A.Schenck and Mrs. FlorenceMorey.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orto andfamily had as overnight guestsSaturday night, his sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Liv-ingston, of Dearborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Clara ofGagetown spent the week endwith Mr. H. G. Wood at his cot-tage at Blackwell, Ont.

Miss Shirley Leinweber is va-cationing at Caseville this weekwith a group of friends. Her sis-ter, Mrs. Duane Kettlewell, spenlfrom Tuesday night until Thurs-day with the group.

The Tuscola County OES clubwill meet Thursday, June 17with Bethany Chapter at Union-vine. Potluck luncheon at oneo'clock. Take a dish to pass andyour ow:n table service.

John Bayley met his uncle,Armand McBurney, in Imlay CityWednesday when he came fromhis home at Bellegrave, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peters are'the parents of a son, Ricky, bornJune 6 in Cass City Hospital.

The Novesta Farmers' Clubwill have their June meeting inthe home of Mr. and Mrs. SteveDodge on Friday night, June 18.

Miss Patricia, Murphy andDean Toner visited cousins ofthe former, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMahon, in Sarnia, Ont., Sunday.

Miss Janice McMahon ofGrand Rapids spent from Satur-day until Monday with her moth-er, Mrs. James McMahon. Mrs.McMahon returned to GrandRapids with her for a stay there.

Mr. and Mrs. Leb Pomeroy en-tertained relatives and Mr. andMrs. Frank Hutchinson and Mr.and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson fol-lowing commencement exercisesTuesday evening when theirdaughter, Rae Marie, wagraduated.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglaswere advised of the birth of agranddaughter, Deborah Jean,born June 3 in an Albion hospi-tal, to Pfc. and Mrs. RobertDouglas. The baby weighed sevenpounds and four ounces. Pfc.Robert Douglas is serving withthe army in Germany.

The Townsend Club will meetTuesday evening, June 15, at theLeslie Keyser home.

Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs.Grant Ball, underwent a tonsil-

'Mrs. James McTavish was ad-mitted to a Saginaw hospitalthis week.

Miss Betty Mosher will be thereceptionist at Cass City Hospi-tal starting Monday and replacesMrs. Everett Silvernail. Mrs.Silvernail's husband" has recentlybeen discharged from the armyand they will make their home inthe Detroit vicinity.

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Wood-

birthday of Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. VernRochester, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce jMcVety of Lake Orion, Mr. and!Mrs. James Lonsberry and chil-jdren and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lit-tle and sons.

and family were in Lansing Sat-urday to attend the 25th anniver-

and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyo He wag called here by the death

were callers in Montrose Sunday] of Mg brother> Hugh McBurney,after receiving word of the death and win gpend a month here with

relatives.The Auxiliary to Tri-County

Post No. 507, American Legion,will meet Monday evening, June14, at the Legion Hall. The com-mittee on arrangements will beMrs. Rosella Osburn, Mrs. Jos.Petiprin and Mrs. James Staple-ton, all of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bush and

of a friend there.Chester Graham was admitted

to Pleasant Home HospitalThursday after being taken ill atMs home. He was transferred toa Saginaw hospital Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Abra-ham and sons, Mark and Lindsay,and Miss Muriel Addison enjoyeda visit to Greenfield Village andthe Zoo at Royal Oak Saturday.

Mrs. Harve Klinkman is visit-ing Mrs. LeRoy Smith and otherrelatives at Carson City thisweek. Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Klink-man and family took her to Car-son City Sunday.. The meeting of the Cass Val-ley Farm Bureau group has beenpostponed one night because of aschool meeting and will be heldTuesday evening, June 15, at theMack Little home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gingas andtwo little sons of Richmond werevisitors of Mrs. H. F. LenznerSaturday afternoon. Sunday af-ternoon Mr. and Mrs. GustaveSchust of Saginaw called.

Patricia Knight, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Knight ofOwendale, former residents here,underwent an appendectomy inPleasant Home Hospital and wasdischarged Wednesday evening.

family of Unionville, Mr. andMrs. Wm. McKenzie, Mr. andMrs. Jack Esau and son, Eric,Mrs. Harry Young, Miss MurielAddison and Erwin Kercher en-joyed a potluck dinner Sunday onthe Erwin Kercher tree farm.

Mrs. Edward Buehrly and hersister and niece, Mrs. Redfernand Miss Fern Wager, of 'Bat-tle Creek visited a sister andbrother of Mrs. Buehrly and Mrs.Redfern, Mrs. Jos. Schriber andFred Gardner, in Port HuronTuesday night and Wednesday oflast week.

Lee, Virginia and CarolynEdgerton of Harbor Beach arevisiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Roy M. Taylor, whiletheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Edgerton, are accom-panying the Harbor Beach HighSchool seniors on a trip to Wash-ington, D. C.

Mrs. Arthur Little accom-panied relatives from Caro toJackson Tuesday to attend thefuneral of a great uncle, AmosDorman, 92, who was a native ofEllington Township and diedSaturday after being a guest inthe IOOF home at Jackson for26 years.

Guests in the Frank Mosherhome Tuesday evening followinggraduationwere: Mrs.

of Betty MosherClayton Mosher of

lectomy in Pleasant Home Hospi-tal Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simer-link and daughters, Peggy Jeanand Kathie, were week-end visi-tors at the Wm. McBurney home.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs.Mary Kirton, Mrs. Fred Maier,Miss Laura Maier, Mrs. CalvinLegg, Mrs. Dorus Benkelman andMrs. Helen Baker made their an-nual visit to inspect one an-other's iris gardens. Each of theladies specializes in a certainvariety of iris.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware andson, David, and Mrs. Lydia Starrwere in Port Huron Sunday tosee the latter's grandson, RandyClement, who lost a leg in an ac-cident a few weeks ago. Thejyoungster is at the home of hisjparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth'Clement, again and getting alongnicely.

Mr. Albert MacPhail, son ofMrs. Angus MacPhail, will re-ceive his doctor of medicine de-gree at the University of Michi-gan commencement exercisesSaturday, June 12. His wife,Ann Arthur MacPhail, will re-ceive her bachelor of arts degreeat the same exercises. Mrs. An-gus MacPhail plans to attend theaffair.

Fritz Neitzel brought in sev-eral giant ants in a bottle forour inspection this week. Theants came from a large tree in, f^ ^"the" _ _0 _-.._front of the home of Mrs. Ben Tuegday evening as

Faber - Tuc*kev WediJL (&KJ>\sJt. A MLV'ia.^J' T » *^%J.

St. Michael's Church at Pitts-ton, Pennsylvania, was decoratedwith calla lilies and pink andwhite carnations when MissDelores Faber became the brideof Mr. J. D. Tuckey Saturdaymorning, May 29, at 9 a. m.

Rev. M. Warady performed theceremony before 100 guests.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Faber of Du-pont, Pennsylvania, and Mr. and

Tuckey of

Realty Transfers

j j TI/T TJ- i -4. 4. • j -"-"-a. Charles Tuckey of Cassard and Mary Helen entertained Ci h *Sunday at dinner m^honor of the; ^ bride

From Ray H. Lapp and wifeto Peter Frederick and wife ofCass City, lot 15 of Seed's Parkaddition to the village of CassCity.

From Peter Frederick and wifeof Cass City to Ann Alexander,Cass City, lot 17, Pinney andKinnaird subdivision to the vil-lage of Cass City.

Annie McCullough to Ray H.Lapp and wife, lot 3 of block 2,Pinney's addition to the villageof Cass City.

Little, |Wilson of i

given in mar-her father and wore a

white gown of delicate rose pointover satin.bodice was

covered by a long-sleeved, fittedjacket topped by a dainty PeterPan collar. The skirt featured a

Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman lace peplum effect which fell to

a graceful point in the back overa bouffant drift of floor length

Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceLamphere and Mr. and Mrs.Claude Lamphere and children ofCapac and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Dorman and daughters.

Mrs. Keith Murphy, Mrs.Frederick Neitzel, Mrs. HaroldMurphy, Mrs. Gilbert Albee andMrs. Grant Hutchinson attendeda "Friends' Night" at Fairgrovechapter OES Tuesday eveningwhen Mrs. Keith Murphy andMrs. Hutchinson were guest of-ficers from Echo chapter.

Mrs. Dale Krugh and twodaughters of Mendon, Ohio, andMrs. Hessie Tester of Rockford,Ohio, came this week to visit theRobert MacKays and attend com-mencement exercises when BobMacKay was graduated. Otherrelatives who were guests in theMacKay home and attended com-mencement were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Compton and Mrs. H. J.MacKay of Detroit, Mr.Mrs. Walter Mickelsen

andand

daughter of Rochester, Mr. andMrs. Byron Hewitt of Saginawand H. J. MacKay of Greenleaf.

sary reunion of Mrs. Dillman's tulle> ghe wore a chapel lengthgraduating class from Michigan ( VeU with & gkull cap and carried

a white orchid with lilies of thevalley.

Maid of honor was Miss H.

c l l e T h t h e r i n g w a sheld in Kellogg Center. They at-

baU game betweentended

Michigan State and ' Kalamazoo J Marek of Dupont SheColleges and at night the Water j bhj? gown featuring a silk bodiceCarnival.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boughton,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warner andMrs. Audley Homer were inMillington Saturday night to at-

with a v-neckline and a net skirt.Her picture hat was of blue netand she carried two baby orchids.

Miss Phyllis Cavalari, also ofDupont, as bridesmaid* wore an

tend in the First Methodist < identical gown and hat in yellow.Church the Foster-Clark wed-ding. The bride, Carol Foster, isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.F. Foster and her mother was

She, also, carried baby orchids.The groom's attendants were

Mr. Robert Faber of Dupont,brother of the bride, and Mr.

formerly Belle Livingston of j John Petras of Bridgeport, Conn.,Cass City.

Members of Tri-County Post

CHURCH NOTE

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

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

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

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

John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,Publishers.

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

Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church, Corner of Aleand Pine streets. S. R. Wurtz,minister.

Bible school 10:00 a. m.Divine worship 11:00 a. m.

Marriage Licenses

Youth Fellowship worship ser-

Marriage applications grantedin Tuscola County during theweek were:John James Barden, Jr.,

vice 8:00 p. m.Monday night, June 14,

Kingston and Janetthe Lyons, 22, of Kingston.

27, ofElaine

Youth Fellowship will meet with i Frederick Maddison Jones, 20,Richard Joos at his home at 8:00| of Decker and Alice May Voll-p. m. \ j mar? 18, of Caro.

Wednesday evening prayer, Carl Edward Buniack, 19, ofservice at 8:00 p. m. j Deford and Evelyn Navarro, 19,

Thursday 7:00 p. m. orchestra! of Decker,practice. 8:00 p. m. choir prac- Qrlo James Wood, 20, oftice.

Thursday, June 17, the Wom-en's Society of World Servicewill meet at 2:00 p. m. Hostess,Mrs. Hollis Seeley. Mrs. RaySilvernail will be the leader.

Our Daily Vacation BibleSchool, sponsored by the Cass

Gagetown and Vandelene BettyRadabaugh, 19, of Sebewaing.

Marriage licenses grantedwere:

Glenn David McQueen, 20, ofCass City and Margot LouiseGugel, 18, of Caro.

Donald Martin Barrigar, 19, of

No. 507 American Legion electedmeeting

brother-in-law of the bride.A large reception was held

Saturday night following thewedding.

Benkelman, Sr., that was cut commander, John Ho well; sr.follows: he newlyweds will arrive to

down by Village Engineer C. R. vice-commander, Jos. Dann, Jr.;Burt. The ants had honeycombed adjutam% phiiip Qlsowy; sgt.-at-the inside of the tree and werejams> Mike Rusnak; finance of-beginning to go m the Benkel- ficerj Arthur Little; historian,man home when the tree was iStanley Martinek, and chaplain,destroyed. James Kam

Wednesday evening of lastweek, Mrs. Clifford Martin, Mrs.Harold Murphy, Mrs. Chas. Mer-chant, Mrs. Jos. Sommers, Mrs.Stuart Merchant, Mrs. RobertKeating, Mrs. Don Koepfgen,Mrs. Grant Hutchinson, Mrs. Les-lie Profit and Mrs. Keith Murphy

The Tuscola County ChristianYouth on the March will hold arally Saturday evening, June 12,at 8:00 p. m. at the North Branch

make their home at Cass Cityafter a two weeks' trip toFlorida.

Open House

An estimated 150 relatives andfriends gathered at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Alvin Beach whenthey celebrated their 50th wed-ding anniversary with an open

KingstonHutchinson was a guest officerat a "Friends' Night" initiation.

Mrs. Esther Willy and son,Nelson, entertained at a confir-

City Council of Churches, willj Caro and Mary Frances Metzger,be in session Monday, June 14, 17, of Unionville.through Friday, June 25. The Roy William Bierlein, 22, ofkindergarten will meet at the j Reese and Barbara Mary Zuellig,™.^,,_, ™____._ , . .._.„. ,,__ w 2'1, of Birch Run.

Michael Ambrose Kopko, 26, ofKingston and Barbara EarleneGriswold, 18, of Kingston.

Milton Calvin Crawford, 27, ofDeford and Onalee Lottie Rosen-berry, 21, of Caro.

Thomas James Anthony, 25,of Vassar and Barbara Lou Best,18, of Vassar.

Frank Edger Hayden, 62, ofDeford and - Agnes MaybelleDavidson, 61, of Cass City.

Alex Belzer, Jr., 23, of Union-ville and Donna Marie Downing,17, of Akron.

Methodist Church with Mrs. W.T. Musser, supt. The primarygroup will meet at the Presby-terian Church with Mrs* K. I.MacRae, supt. The junior groupwill meet at the EUB Churchwith Mrs. S. P. Kirn, Jr., supt.

The junior high group willmeet at the Methodist Churchwith Miss Muriel Addison, supt.Classes will meet from 9-11 a. m.

A depression is when you aredown in a hole without a ladder,and a boom is when you are up inthe air without wings.

attended an OES meeting in' High School. Among the attrac- j house Sunday, June 6.where Mrs. Grant tions wil1 be Norman Geisler, di- Refreshments were served

' rector of Northeastern Youth for from a table centered with aChrist, Detroit; George Riederer, j three-tier wedding cake deco-songleader from Detroit Bible j rated in white and gold and jInstitute; Dick Lacroix, Bible i topped with a gold leaf spray.

mation dinner Sunday in honor ^ub president Rosevffle High i Mrs Samuel Wiscombe of Ponti-nf SW0 n,f. wfcpr, onipsts in-fSchool> Detroit; Wayne Detzler, ac poured.of Steve Orto wheneluded: Mr. and Mrs.

guests in-Wm. Liv-

andingston of Dearborn, Mr.Mrs. LeRoy Rocheleau and chil-dren of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs. Steve Orto and family. Sup-per guests included Mrs. Willy'sbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Henry Kuehne, of Bach andBernard Partlo of Akron.

foreign exchange student lastyear; Bob Lilly, cornetist, and agirls' sextette.

Back Moody

Ring for o Ride

in aH ii

Vases of yellow^ tulips werethe house decorations.

The entire family, grandchil-dren and great-grandchildren,was present with the exceptionof Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beach andthree children of Phoenix, Ari-zona.

Guests were present fromLake Orion, Lapeer,

Caro and

Mrs. Lucile Champion, CassCity, will serve as a sponsor ofthe newly organized Citizens for] Unionville, Cass CityMoody committee, it was an-nounced today by Blair Moody.

Mrs. Champion will serve onthis independent organizationworiving ±or tiie election ofMoody to the U. S. Senate. Mrs.Stanley Cain, former Presidentof the League of Women Votersof Michigan, will head the group.

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°ROOKETB EIMOINE:

ivir. ana ivirs. INODIB

Births: \June 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil

Peters of Cass City, a son, Ricky.June 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin

Fox of Deford, a son, Ward E. jJune 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Neil!

Sweeney of Ubly, a son, NeilDaniel.

June 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Wnuk of Kingston, a son, MarkWilliam.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Eddie McAlpine of Fairgrove;Wm. Jordon, Mrs. Nina Shagena,Mrs. Bertha Kilbourn, GeorgePeddie and Mrs. Betty Sobolew-ski of Cass City, and Mrs.Catherine Landing of Deford.

Recently discharged were: iJanie and Gerald Lasko of De- jford and Richard, Donna andjJohn Dale Garon of Gagetownfollowing tonsil operations; BabyLuis Salas of Wilmot; Baby Ter-ry Young of Pontiac, and Mrs.Lafey Lorentzen, Mrs. Stanley!Frankowski and baby and Mrs.Harold Ballagh and baby, all ofCass City.

and son, Lloyd, of Detroit spentMonday at the home of Mrs.Benson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex Jamieson, on their returnhome from Pickford where they!!attended the funeral of Mr.Benson's father.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Appointment of Adminis-

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

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

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

May 25th, 1954.Present, Honorable Alnion C. Pierce,

Judge of Probate. __Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-', •:

tion of Margaret MacAlpine praying I ; ;that the administration of said estate be ;;granted to Margaret MacAlpine or to !!some other suitable person ; and that the J :heirs of said deceased be determined,' . jj•will be heard at the Probate Court on < :June 22nd, 1954, at ten a. m. ;;

It is Ordered, That notice thereof be < ;given by publication of a copy hereof.;;for three weeks consecutively previous j ; ;to said day of hearing, in the Cass City j ; ;Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause j ; ;a copy of this notice to be served upon j ; ;each known party in interest at hislast known address by registered mail,return receipt demanded, at least four- ..teen (14) days prior to such hearing, or •.:by personal service at_ least five (5) "days prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

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

6-4-3

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

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Cass City

- Y O U R O L D S M O B I L E D E A L E R

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Born June 9 to Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Ash of Flint, an eight-pound giii.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Donald Ball, Gary Wills, Mrs.Jack Doerr and Wm. McBurneyof Cass City; Mrs. Kenneth Abkeof Gagetown; Ray Colby of San-dusky; Mrs. Carl Peters ofArgyle; Mrs. Jos. Malace of De-ford; George Docherty of La-peer; Mrs. Norman Stephens ofCaro, and Kristine Kenny ofMarlette.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wark anddaughter, Martha, of Akronwere admitted with injuries sus-tained in an auto accident. Mr.Wark and the following otherpatients were recently dis-charged: Chas. Dowling of Caro;Mrs. Keith Klinkman, Don Sim-mons and Joyce Smentek of CassCity; David Livingston of Gage-town; Claude Shaw and Mrs.Walter Kohn of Snover; PatriciaKnight of Owendale; Mrs. Kus-sell Steele of Mayville; Mrs.Loyd Langmaid and Mrs. LelandWendorf of Decker, and MarthaKeillar of Bad Axe.

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Market Keport Monday,June 7, 1954.

Best butchercattle 20.50-22.75

Medium 18.00-20.00Commercial ...... 16.00-18.00Utility ^ 12.00-15.00Feeders 10.00-20.00]Best butcher

bulls ...„ 15.00-16.50Medium 12.00-14.00Light bulls 10.00-12.00Stock bulls ...... 60.00-130.00Best butcher

cows 14.00-15.75Medium 12.00-14.00Cutters and

Canners 8.50-12.00Top veal 24.50-26.00Fair to good 16.00-23.00Commons 12.00-15.00Deacons 1.00-26.00Top hogs 27.50-29.00Heavy hogs . 25.00-26.50Light hogs --.- 23.50-25.00Roughs .............. 19.00-23.75

Tuscola CountyYour

SupportWill

Appreciated

I will be a candidate for

CORONER

PrimaryElection

AUG. 3,1954

H. Theron Donahue, M.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. PAGE SEVEN.

-WANT AD KATES ARCHIE McLELLAN of DetroitWant ad of 20 words or less, 40 cents i .,, , , -, , ,-,

each insertion; additional -words, 2 cents ! Will be guest speaker at theeach. Orders by mail should be accom-'. Hillside School Sunday. June 13,panied by cash or postage stamps. Rates I J . Q Q A fi 11 1for display want ad on application. ' at o:ou. . b-11-1

FOR SALE—Michelite beans,]nice and white. 3 west, % south;of Argyle. Victor Hyatt.5-28-3*

FOR SALE—225 gallon oil tank, >practically new. $25.00. ShoejHospital. > 6-11-1

FATHER'S DAY special. Men's100% nylon sport shirts. Shortsleeves. Sizes S, M, L. Only

* $1.99. Federated ,Store, C'assCity. 6-11-2

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL would like(to do light housework or care)for children in a Christian homejduring summer months. Call100F2 Gagetown. 6-11-1*

FREE MOVIES June 17 and jevery Thursday night at Bart-!nik's Service Station, corner of ;M-53 and 81. See "Ringside" |with Don Barry and Tom;Brown, the greatest boxing and!action movie of the year. 6-11-1 i

WE BUYPOULTRY

• Closed Sat. p. m.We do custom

dressing.

PHONE 145

CARO POULTRYPLANT

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

BY POPULAR REQUEST, theHartley family will reappear atthe Cass City Arena June 16,Wednesday night. Modern andold-time dancing 9 till 1. 6-4-2

FOR SALE—1948 Studebaker,4-door, two tone; excellentshape; overdrive; four newtires. Inquire Harold Copeland,5 east, 1 south, IVz east ofCass City. Phone 45F11. 6-11-1

IRISMore than 125 varieties fromwhich to select. Feel free tocome and look whether youbuy or not.

Tay-Bow1 mile northeast on M-81

Geo. and Edna TaylorCaro, Michigan

6-4-2*

CARO, MICH.6-11-2

FOR SALE—Franklin sewingmachine, treadle type, excellentrunning condition. Mrs. HarveyPelton, 5 south, % east of CassCity. 6-11-1*

1 WILL DO custom spraying.Jack Gallagher, 1 west, 1%north of Cass City. , 6-4-2

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 City

10-20-tf

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

FOR SALE—Road and cementgravel and fill dirt, top soil; de-livered. Harold Peters, Decker,Mich. Phone Snover 3506. 6-4-tf

FAIRBANKS MORSE powerlawn mowers with Biiggs andStratton motors; sturdy and de-pendable; make mowing apleasure. We also service them.Cass City Auto Parts. 6-11-1

RADIO REPAIR— We giveprompt service on radios andwashing machines. Jay's FixitShop on West Main St. 6-11-1

BREEDING ARTIFICIAL—It isbetter to breed to an old bullwith high records than a youngbull with high hopes. Why notbe sure and breed with Ameri-can Breeders' Service, the only100% all-proved sire serviceavailable to Michigan dairymen.Your technician, 'Fred Haddix,Jr. Phone Snover 3591. 5-28-4

BY POPULAR REQUEST, theHartley family will reappear, atthe Cass City Arena June 16,Wednesday night. Modern andold-time dancing, 9 till 1. 6-4-2

FOR SALE—House and lot ofJohn Mark estate. See AltonMark, phone 213R2, Cass City.Call after 6 p. m. Or Lola Wil-son, 351 Maple St., Plymouth,Mich. 6-11-2*

BLUE BOW

Baler Twine$9.75 per bale

Lower in quantity lots.

RabideauFARM SERVICE

Phone 267 Cass City5-7-tf

FOR SALE—John Deere singledrum drophead hay loader inA No. 1 condition. Priced tosell. Leslie Russell, iVs east, %north of Gagetown. 6-11-2*

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —No appointment necessary.Every day except Sunday. FoodLocker Slaughterhouse, 1 milesouth of Cass City on CemeteryRoad. Phone 280. 2-26-tf

Listen to the troubles of othersand your own troubles will•vanish into nothingness.

FOR SALE—Used kitchen, bed-room and living room sets, plat-form rockers, gas and electricranges, refrigerators, irons anda milk pasteurizer. Jay's FixitShop on West Main .Street.6-11-1

WE WILL MAKE your old fur-niture new again. Bring backits former charm, its old com-fort. It will be completely re-built by skilled workmen. Forthe latest and finest in up-holstering fabrics, see Hutchin-son's Upholstering Shop, CassCity. Phone 333. 12-18-tf

WANTED—-Sign painting; truckand window lettering. Mrs.Brady, 2 miles west of Deford,Mich. 6-11-1*

FOR SALE—25 White Rockhens, also 5-month-old Holsteinbull. Robert Neiman, 2% westCass City. 6-11-1*

FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay, 16acres standing. S. P. Rice, Sr.,corner east Cass City and northJacobs roads. Across SunshineChurch. 6-11-1*

NOTICE OF ANNUAL schoolmeeting of Paul School Dis-trict, will be held at the schoolMonday evening, June 14, 8o'clock. Elna Kelley, director.6-11-1

FOR SALE—Bird cages, one likenew, one used. Phone 320F13.Mrs. Burton Allen. 6-11-1

ARCHIE McLELLAN of Detroitwill be. guest speaker at theHillside School Sunday, June 13,at 3:30. 6-11-1

$15.00trade-in allowance for any oldlawn mower with the purchase ofan Artisan workhorse powerrotor lawn mower.

2% h. p. motor.Full 22 in. cut.SAVE $15.00

6-11-1

GamblesCass City

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

FOR SALE—About 40 bags goodwheat screenings and a two-wheel trailer. Alex Perlaki, 3west of Cass City. 6-11-1*

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

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account. , I

State of Michigan, The Probate Court jfor the County of Tuscola. j

In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel iMcKenzie, Mentally Incompetent.

At a session of said Court, held onMay 25th, 1954.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Margaret MacAlpine, the guar-dian of said estate, praying that herfinal account be allowed will be heardat the Probate Court on June 22nd,1954, at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

6-11-3

NOTICE

I AM NOWERS

HAY BALING

Loaded 9 cents

Leslie RussellPhone Gagetown 43F11

6-11-4*

WANTED—Man with car orpanel truck for rural route inthis area; a business of yourown, no investment. Will helpyou get started. For full de-tails write Jack Danes, Box 96,Remus, Mich. 6-11-3

FOR SALE—Parakeets $5.00each. Jay's Fixit Shop on WestMain St. 6-11-1

KNOTTY PINE furniture byHabitant—You will be en-tranced by the beauty of thesefurnishings for your cottage,recreation room, den, office,etc. Satovv Furniture and Up-holstering, Sebewaing, Mich,phone 5621. 6-4-4

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

WE ARE NOW taking orders forstrawberries. Have an acre anda half of the best brands forcanning or freezing. Pickingwill start about June 14. Neil

JT. Sherman, % mile east ofstop light, Cass City. 6-11-1*

The Red OK Tag means if is

Ways Better1. Thoroughly Inspected2. Reconditioned for Safety3. Reconditioned for Performance4. Reconditioned for Value5. Honestly, Described6. Warranted in Writing!

AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER

PLAN TO ATTEND the Luther-an Hour Rally in SebewaingHigh School auditorium, 3 p. m.,Sunday, June 13. Rev. OliverHarms of Houston, speaker.Everyone invited. 6-4-2

FOR SALE—Bean knife, ex-changeable slip in shear, fitsall tractor pullers. Bad AxeGround Mole Harvester Co.6-4-4*

FOR .SALE-^Milk route with a'52 Ford truck, ply metal box.Priced to sell. Inquire A. Dicks,6 miles west of Deford, or Al-len's Service Station, Deford.6-4-2*

FOR SALE — Large mirror31x71, price $25.00. Inquire atAlward's Tavern. 6-11-1*

NOTICE to Deford School vot-ers—Special meeting of DefordSchool District No. 4 will be

'held Monday evening, June 14,at the school, instead of Tues-day as stated in the DefordNews. Arthur Hartwick, Treas.6-11-1

WHITE VENEER, the Tile-likefinish. Whiter than white. Itstays white. Bigelow Hardware,Cass City. 5-28-3

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in-stalled. Roman Lemanski, phoneUbly 3541. 5-21-4*

LOST—Green billfold in thevicinity of Wood's Drug Storeand Cass Theatre Saturdaynight. Please return to JimMacKay, Cass City. Phone299R2. 6-11-1*

Phone 185R2 Cass City

You Can Depend

On United

UNITED not only sells the farmto the customer, but also the cus-tomer on the community. Thatway three parties benefit from aUNITED transaction. The sellergets a quick sale at his price; thebuyer gets exactly the place hewants where he wants it; and thecommunity gains a solid residentand interested booster. If youwant to convert your property tocash, See

B. A. CalkaBonded Representative

No charge for listing.

Main St. Cass CityTelephone 126R4

6-11-tf

REAL ESTATE40 ACRES on black top road; 2miles from. Cass City; beautifulbuilding site; buyer entitled to1/3 oats; June Clover; wheatand corn. Full price $3850.

7 ROOM HOME; comer lot; 5rooms down; 2 up; full base-ment; auto, heat and hot water;glassed-in porch; new roof; welllandscaped; garden; Bar-B-Qpit; insulated; storm andscreens. Possession in 30 days.Full price $8,000, reasonabledown payment.

4 ROOM HOME in Caro; 6 yearsold; own water system; % acreof land; 1% miles from Caro;% mile to river. Full price$3,000. down payment of $1500required.

DAIRY BAR and restaurant-Good income; no night work;Gross over $22,000. Fixtures;equipment and all stock for$3500.

SCHOOL-HOUSE to be moved;building 21 ft. x 30 ft. reason-ably priced.

GROCERY and gas station; verygood gross; approx. % acreland; 12 rooms; 4 room apt.rented out; new 2 car garage;all stock; equipment and fix-tures and real estate sacrificeddue to illness for $11,000. $4,000down moves you in 30 days.

FOUR BEDROOM home; approx.1 acre land; inside village lim-its; excellent location; hard-wood floors throughout; circu-lar drive; priced to sell for im-mediate vacancy. $2500 down.

80 ACRES north and east ofCass City. Black loam; hip roofbarn; 5 room home; basement;water system; new ditching; tosell estate priced at $8,000.

5 ROOM HOME—Modern, show-er, bath; oil auto, heat and auto,hot water; lots of closet space;large built-in wardrobe anddesk; elec. range hook-up anddryer; partly insulated; alldrapes; awning; TV antennaand selector switch; 3% gals, ofoutside white paint; garage at-tached; corner lot; 2 blocksfrom Main Street. Full price$7500. down payment of $3,000required.

160 ACRES, near Kingston;mile off M-46, large barn;poultry house; 6 room home;semi-bathroom; auto, hot waterheater; good productive land.Full price $15,000, down pay-ment of only $3500 required.

176 ACRES near Cass City; pro-ductive land; all good buildings;home modem: full basemenibarn; 18 stanchions; drinkingcups; silo; tractor and attach-ments; 10 head of stock. Fullprice $22,000. TERMS.

WE HAVE A LARGE SELEC-TION OF FARMS AND BUSI-NESSES TO SELL. PLEASEDROP IN AND CONSULT USON YOUR PROBLEMS.

SEE, CALL OR WRITE TO

B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency

6487 Main St. Cass CityPhone 126R4

5-21-1

SKATING AT THE Cass CityArena every Monday, Thursday,Saturday afternoon and eveningand Sunday. Under new man-agement of Mr. and Mrs. TomCottick. 2-5-tf

FOR SALE—1947 Indian motor-cycle "74," A-l condition. LeRoy.Sefton, 4266 Oak St., Cass City.6-4-3*

FOR SALE—5-room house withbath; automatic oil furnace andelectric hot water heater; cor-ner lot; two blocks from MainStreet. Lester Ross, 4595 OakSt. Phone 178R4. 6-4-2*

SCHOOLHOUSE for sale—Lo-cated on M-53, Deckerville Rd.Can be converted into home.Building must be moved by endof month. Inquire Roy Fred-erick, 1 east, % mile south ofShabbona on west side of road.6-11-1*

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

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

NICE FULL BASEMENT, twobedroom home; good location.Owner wants larger home, willsacrifice for quick sale. $4,200.James Colbert, Broker, CassCity. 6-11-tf

FRYERS FOR SALE—Two tofour pounds. Louis Franks, Jr.,2 miles north of Cass City.6-11-1*

WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORKand care of elderly woman andsmall boy from 1:00 p. m. till8:00 p. m. Must be capable. Fivedays a week. Mrs. C. Robinson,phone 179, Cass City. 6-11-1

FOR RENT—House in the coun-try, 7 south, Vs east of CassCity. Phone 320F12. Otto Neu.6-11-2

BY POPULAR REQUEST, theHartley family will reappear atthe Cass City Arena June 16,Wednesday night. Modern andold-time dancing 9 till 1. 6-4-2

WANTED—Bulldozing jobs; al-so have angle blade for ditch-ing. James T. Brown, Snover,phone 3942. 5-14-6*

Blitz - Fog

Thermal Gun attached to powermower kills mosquitoes, flies,other insect pests instantly. En-joy your lawn in comfort. Elimi-nates hand spraying. See us forparticulars.

Cass City Auto Parts6-11-1

CARBOLA WITH lindane; thedisinfecting white paint; forbarn, poultry house, hog house,cellars. Kills flies, spiders, lice,fleas, mosquitoes. Kills up to 3months after application. Bige-low Hardware. 5-28-3

Roofs Appliedand Guaranteed

(FHA TERMS)

Built Up RoofsAsphalt Shingle Roofs

All Kinds Eaves Troughs

Fibre Glass AwningsDoor Hoods

Patios(FREE ESTIMATES)

Marlette Roofingand Sheet Metal

CompanyMax Patrick, Owner

Phone 47915-28-tf

FOR SALE — Two registeredHolstein bull calves from highrecord dams by Curtiss CandySires. Clarence Merchant, CassCity. 6-11-1*

FOR SALE—-120 acres of pas-ture land, good well. Mrs. CoraHammond, 124 N. Main Street,Vassar. 6-4-2*

FOR SALE—Electric refrigera-tor, 2 wicker porch chairs, new,% size box spring and mattress,new, Hoover sweeper, daven-port, rugs and other householditems. Mrs. J.. D. Brooker, firsthouse north of Bigelpw's Hard-ware. 6-11-1*

TOR SALE

New and Used Farm

Machinery

OLIVER 2 14 in. plow

OLIVER 2 14 in. heavy dutyplow

AC COMBINE, PTO

IHC COMBINE with motor

HEAVY DUTY farm wagons

USED 10 ft. power lift JohnDeere field cultivator.

JOHN DEERE "B" 1942 withcultivator

CASE 2 14 in. plow

AC COMBINE with motor.

THREE AND FOUR bar rakes.

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

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

CLIFF RYANJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City

4-9-tf

ARCHIE McLELLAN of Detroitwill be guest speaker at theHillside School Sunday, June 13,at 3:30. 6-11-1

FOR ,SALE—24 ft. cabin cruiser,145 h. p. Chrysler engine, newbattery, life preservers, every-thing in excellent condition, bestoffer or will take smaller boaton trade-in. Boat at 9929 Jef-ferson Rd., Clifford. Owner at7432 E. Mayville Rd., Marlette.Charles Bussure, Jr. 6-11-2

FOR SALE—Child's platformrocker, red plastic, good condi-tion, cheap. Phone 320F13. Mrs.Burton Allen. 6-11-1

FOR SALE—20 acres of alfalfato highest bidder. 6 south, 3%east of Cass City or 6853 Dec-kerville Road. 6-11-1*

FOR TRADE—7-piece diningroom set, A-l condition, to tradefor livestock. 6 south, 3% eastof Cass City or 6853 DeckervilleRoad. 6-11-1*

FOR SALE—Potatoes for eatingor seed. Elma Butler, 5 north,1% west of Cass City. 6-11-1*

WANTED— Elderly man orwoman, with or without pen-sion, to live in little house bythemselves. Free rent, lights,fuel, house furnished for look-ing after lawn and a few chores.Mrs. Brady, 2 miles west of De-ford, Mich. 6-11-1*

Atlas Field-TestBALER TWINE

WE FULLY GUARANTEE:Trouble-Free PerformanceUniformity TreatedStrength KnotlessA proven quality you can trust.

$9.00 PER BALEBINDER TWINE, $10.35

Emory LounsburyPhone 98F14 Cass City5-21-tf

FOR SALE—White Rock fryers,3% to 4 pounds. Fred Hull, 4south, 2% east of Cass City.6-11-1*

FOR ,SALE—10 acres of stand-ing alfalfa. Watson Hudson, 5miles west, % north of CassCity. . 6-11-1*

CAMERAS ARE owr business.Stop in and let's get acquainted.You name the camera and we'llget it. Argus, Ansco, Baldix,Kodak, Liecas, etc. NeitzelStudio and Camera Shop, CassCity. 9-4-tf

GIVING UP FARMING andhave for sale—Fox forage har-vester with motor, operated 4years; three attachments andblower and pipes, cuts corn andhay standing; also chops win-rows. John McLellan, at NewGreenleaf, Route 1, Cass City,Mich. 6-11-2*

FOR SALE—Stewing hens. 3east, 1% north of Kingston.Louis Gyomory. 6-11-1*

INSURANCEOF ALL KINDS

HOMEFARM

AUTOMOBILEFIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

Arnold CopelandPhone 235R3 6293 W. Main St.6-15-tf

SERVALL SUGAR cane litterfor baby chicks. Elkland RollerMills, V2 mile east of Cass City.2-12-tf

FOR SALE—25 acres standingalfalfa, 25 acres June cloverhay. Four-year-old Holsteincow, fresh. Holstein heifer,fresh. Syl. Lubaczewski, 8%miles southwest of Cass City onM-81. 6-11-1

CUSTOM RUG weaving—Alsothrow rugs for sale, variety ofcolors, $2.75 and up. R. O.Avery, 6610 Seed St., Cass City.6-11-1

FATHER'S DAY special. Men's100% nylon sport shirts. Shortsleeves. Sizes S, M, L. Only$1.99. Federated Store, CassCity. 6-11-2

Locker Plant

Slaughterhouse

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

CUSTOMButchering

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

Beef or PorkWholesale

To Locker and Freezer Owners.

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

NOTICE OF ANNUAL schoolmeeting. The annual schoolmeeting of District No. 5 frlNovesta will be held at RinerdKnoblet home on the 14th dayof June, 1954, at 8 p. m. Everylegal voter is urged to be pres-ent. Rinerd Knoblet, (director.)6-11-1*

FOR SALENETS LIFTED DAILY

R. L. GillinghamFishing Co.

Bay Port4-16-tf

Phone 2631

ROOMS FOR RENT—4391 SSeeger St., phone 12. Severns.2-19-tf

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

FOR THAT RUG

CLEANING JOB

INSIST ON

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

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

FOR SALE—29 ft. 53 RoyalCoach trailer. See Larry Mc-Clorey, 6432 Garfield or phone250R3. 6-4-2*

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

Used Washers

CASE OF SOAP FREE WITH

PURCHASE OF ANY

CORONADO WASHER

Gamble StoreCass City

6-11-1

6-11-1

from

GamblesCass City

FOR SALE—Part Beagle pups,6 weeks old, eating good. Ar-thur Esckilsen, corner Thirdand Leach Streets, Cass City.6-11-1*

C.C.C. FRUIT TREE spray. Acombined insecticide and fungi-cide; add only water; onepound makes ten gallons. Bige-low Hardware. 5-28-3

NOTICE—New Gordon Hotelbarbershop hours: Monday,Tuesday and Friday, 8-5;Wednesday, 9-7, and Saturday,8-9. Closed all day Thursday.Tommy Gruber. 5-21-6*

FOR SALE— Gasoline pump,electric, good condition. Allen';.Garage, Standard Station, De-ford, phone 184F14. 6-11-1

Haddon Hall InnerspringMattress

Reg. $49.75

Sale $39.95Haddon Hall Mattress

Reg. $59.50

Sale?44.95

Box Spring and Mattress

Only ?79.95

6-11-1

GamblesCass City

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

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

FOR SALE—One boy's bicycleexcellent condition, one yearold. Call 10R2, Cass City.6-11-1*

FOR SALE—'52 Ford tudor,very good condition. Very rea-sonable. Corkins Body Shop.Phone 182. 6-11-1

WE WISH to thank all ourfriends, neighbors and relativesfor their many kind expressionsof sympathy during our recentbereavement. The McBurneyFamilies. 6-11-1*

WE WISH TO thank all of ourkind friends and neighbors fortheir many expressions ofsympathy and condolence dur-ing our recent bereavement inthe ..loss of our dear wife andmother. We especially want tothank Rev. Fred Clark for hisconsoling words, Mrs. Hildtngerand her staff of nurses at CassCity Hospital, Dr. Morris, Har-ry Little, the singers and allthose who sent such beautifulflowers. We also wish to thankthe Legion Auxiliary for thebeautiful lunch they served.Your kindnesses shall not beforgotten, and may God blesseach and every one. John Y.Brown and family. 6-11-1*

I WOULD LIKE to take thisopportunity to thank Dr. Dona-hue, Mrs. Freeman and herstaff of nurses for their excel-lent care while at the hospital;also Rev. Nuechterlein for hiscall and the Lutheran Ladies'Aid for beautiful flowers, alsoneighbors and friends who havehelped me wonderfully. Mr. Or-ra Spaid. 6-11-1*

I WISH TO THANK everyonewho was instrumental in my ob-taining a scholarship to Mich-igan State College. Russell H.Foy. 6-11-1*

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHKONICLE— FEIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

SAY GOODBY TO BAD BREATH. GASSY. SOUR. BLOATED STOMACH

Does your stomach feel like an overinflated automobile tire, feel like it's almostready to burst, and almost make you wish it would, so you could get relief fromthat awful gas pressure ? Are you embarrassed because you have bad breath andnoisy belching? Do you feel grumpy, nervous, lose sleep, because of gas pressuredue to acid indigestion and excess stomach acid? If so and you are tired of payingout your money for this and that remedy without getting relief, then you should

TRY ENZOTABS 4-WAY ACTION AT OUR EXPENSE

ENZOTABS is a scientific compound of medically approved ingredients for reliefof sick sour stomach, heartburn, bad breath, belching, acid indigestion, nervous-ness, sleeplessness, when due to excess acid or hyperacidity. First, ENZOTABS helpto neutralize excess acid. Second, ENZOTABS is soothing to mucous membrane.Third, ENZOTABS contain diastase, aids in digesting starchy foods. Fourth,ENZOTABS contain Papain, aids in digesting proteins as in meat, eggs andcheese. ENZOTABS contains so soda or sugar.

MONEY-BACK OFFER

We are ss confident of ENZOTABS that we make this free trial offer. Send $2.00and you will receive the large $2.00 size bottle containing 140 tablets and we willinclude the $1.00 size bottle containing 60 tablets at no extra cost, both sent post-paid. Try the 60 tablet $1.00 size first. If after a fair trial you are not completelysatisfied they are the best you have ever used, return the 140 tablet $2.00 sizebottle unopened and we will refund your $2.00 and include postage you pay for itsreturn. The 60 tablet $1.00 size is yours to keep without cost or obligation. Youare not out one cent unless ENZOTABS give-you the relief you expect. So sendtoday, now. It may be just what you have been long seeking. Address, HARTMANPRODUCTS, 1901 Sylvania Ave., Toledo 13, Ohio.

FARMAUCTIONExpecting to enter the service, I will sell at publicauction, 4 miles south and % mile west of Elkton, thefollowing personal property, on

Starting at 1 p. m.

40 HEAD

300 to 700 Ibs.1 Case Manure spreader, tractor type on rubber2 Bottom; Case Plow

TERMS — Six months' timie given on approved bank-able notes.

"Jay Dickinson, Auctioneer Elkton State Bank, Clerk

News from Rescue AreaRobert Davidson went to San-

ford last Monday to get hismother-in-law, Mrs. CharlesThornton, to care for his wifeand new baby.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mel-lendorf and children, Arlene andMilton, were business callers inBad Axe Thursday afternoonand also called on her grand-mother, Mrs. Josephine Mous-seau, in Bad Axe.

Harley Lown of Detroit spentlast week end at the home of hissister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy Graham.

1

WithoutStreaks

Why blame your soap ordetergent for streakingdishes or glassware? Washthem and rinse just once InSoft Wafer. They'll draindry without toweling. Youcan enjoy all the work-saving, soap-saving, health-ful advantages of SoftWater for so little. Why notcall us for Hie facts andfigures on a water softeningunit—today?

•JIAYCOI •••• SoSWfl

AUTOMATIC

WATER SOFTENER$8995

CAPACITY30,000 GRAINSAVERAGEFamily Size

F.O.B. FACTORYOR PIUS FREIGHT

W.T.FINKBEINERPlumbing & Heating

6361 Garfield Phone 283R3Cass City

SOFT WATER THE MAYCO WAYCOSTS LESS THAK ONE PENNYPER PERSON ., . . PER DAY

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beckerof Farmington visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn, Sr., from Friday untilMonday.

Earl Nicholas and WilliamInglasbe were business callers-inCass City Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCombspent the week end with rela-tives in Detroit.

Mr. -and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene , andMilton, went to Port Huron Sat-urday afternoon and returnedhome Sunday night. They visitedat the home of his sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0.Loos, at Port Huron and hisbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Perry E. Mellendorf, at SmithsCreek. They also called on Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jarvis at PortHuron.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmoreand children, Ronald, Joan andJacquelyn, of Kingsley, MissDelta Ashmore of Williamsburg,Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand children, Bonnie Lou, LindaSue and Dennis J., and Diane,Larry and Stella McComb ofSaginaw spent iSaturday after-noon and evening and Sunday atthe home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Ashmore, Sr.Bonnie Lou and Dennis remainedto spend the week with theirgrandparents and Linda Louwent back to the home of hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Phillip McComb, to spend theweek. She also spent last weekwith them. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martinof Grant and Mr. and Mrs. LeviiJ. Helwig of Cass City were Sun-;day afternoon visitors at theiClaude Martin home. Mr. andMrs. Helwig also called Sunday (evening to see her mother, Mrs. jDeEtte J. Mellendorf.

Bible School began Monday atthe Grant Methodist Church andwill be held five days.

Don't forget the services atthe Grant Methodist Church.Sunday School at 10:30 withMartin Moore as the superin-tendent; preaching services at

i 11:30 with Rev. Emmett Coonsconducting the services; YouthFellowship meeting Sunday eve-ning at 8 o'clock; choir practiceevery other Monday eveningunder the supervision of Mrs.Clare Profit. All are welcome toattend all of these services.

Don't forget all the services atthe Canboro Latter Day SaintChurch every Sunday. SundaySchool at 10 o'clock with ClaytonGemmell as the superintendent;preaching services at 11 and 8(/clock with Elder John Abbe ofOwendale conducting the ser-vices; midweek prayer meetingon Wednesday evening at 8o'clock All are welcome to at-tend all of these services.

Charles Davidson, son of. Mr.and Mrs. Robert Davidson, hadan attack of the mumps the pastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,fir., and tfeeir guests, Mr. and

ington were Sunday callers atthe homes of Mr. and MrsFrancis E. Quinn at Kinde andMr. and Mrs. Elwood Creguer atFilion.

The Canboro Farm Bureauwill hold their next monthlymeeting next Monday, June 14.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf and children, Arlene andMilton, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf were business callers inCass City Friday afternoon andwere also callers at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwignear Cass City.

Last Sunday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigwere Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig and daughters, Wenola andJoyce, Mr. and Mrs. VeronGingrich and daughter, Lindaand Robert McArthur of CasCity, Mrs. Raymond LaVigne ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. HarveyKibler and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurDebolt of Tanawanda, NewYork,

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Endersbeand Mr. and Mrs. Willard Elli-cott were'the hosts for the GrantFarm Bureau on Wednesday eve-ning, June 9.

Mrs. Wealthy Summers ac-companied her mother, MrsCarrie Sherman, and sister toAnn Arbor Sunday to visit forsome time.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertsmade a business trip to SaginawMonday afternoon.

Little Miss Nancy Nutt, daugh-ter 'of Mr. and Mrs. KennethNutt of Sebewaing, spent fromThursday until Sunday at thehome of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Ellis. They tookher home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parkerand children of Saginaw havemoved in with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. George Parker, whilethey are building their new houseon his parents' farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigwent to Grand Rapids Fridaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Al-brecht of Owendale to attend theAnnual Conclave of the NightTemplars of Michigan. They re-turned home late Sunday.

Caro Rotarians toFete Dairy Farmers

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Phone 2S5R3

The following household goods will be sold at public auctionon the premises located 5 blocks east and 1% blocks south of thestop light at 4417 Woodland St., on

Saturday, June 12Commencing at 1 o'clock.

Two piece living room suiteEight piece oak dining room

suiteStewart Warner 7 ft. refrigera-

torHot Point 4 burner electric

stoveKitchen cabinetKitchen cupboardSewing cabinetTwo library tablesTwo floor lampsHoover vacuum sweeperSix 9 by 12 rugsThree rocking chairsPlatform rockerOccasional chairCombination bookcase and

writing deskKitchen table and 4 chairsTwo occasional tables

Two wardrobesIroning boardTwo ottomansThree beds, springs and mat-

tressesThree dressersLarge quantity of throw rugsPorch gliderPush type lawn mowerPower lawn mowerSeveral odd chairsSeveral small standsTable model radioTwo victrolasTwo end tablesTwo porch chairsQuantity of cooking utensilsQuantity of fruit jarsQuantity of curtainsGarden cultivatorGarden hose

Mrs. Frederick Becker- of Farm-! extension dairy

On Monday evening, June 14,dairy herd improvement associa-tion members who during thepast year ending January 31,1954, attained a herd average of"400" Ibs. butterfat or more,along with directors and testersof the county association, willbe guests of the Caro RotaryClub in the Hotel Montague,Caro, at 7:00 p. m. for dinnerand program, according to AlfredP. Ballwe'g, county agriculturalagent.

The program will be in keepingwith National Dairy Month andefforts to promote the best in-terests of the dairy farmer. Pro-gram speaker will be GeorgeParsons, Michigan State College

OWENDALEMr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufelt

were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Mose Herford ofElkton.

Mrs. May Sheufelt and LesSheufelt of Detroit were Sundayafternoon guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Oscar Webber.

Elder Frank Sheufelt and El-der John Abbe were callers Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ervin Andrews and children,Larry and Lesley.

Larry Andrews has a very badcase of the mumps at present.

Nina Lavaque and son, Bud,Joe Madona of Detroit and Mr.and Mrs. Ezra Mosher andgrandson, Dean, were dinnerguests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Art Cooley, Jr., and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltwere Sunday evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Otto ,Shultz andMr. and Mrs. Fred Cooley.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Andrewsand children, Roger, Linda andJimmie, and Mrs. Lizzie Andrewsattended the open house party atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JackParrish at Port Austin in honorof their daughter, Dorothy, whograduated from high school atPort Austin.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gimmell

were guests of Mrs. Cora Traceyof Caro Sunday and called onMr. and Mrs. William Ashmoreof Gagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Mose Herford ofElkton were guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank Sheufelt Mondayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ziehm andMrs. Iva Arnott and daughterwere in Lansing Sunday to at-tend the graduation of MissWilda Arnott and Miss GeorgiaZiehm.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrin ofSaginaw were guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank ,Sheufelt Saturdaynight and were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. SilasParker and sons, Kenneth andWesley.

Les Sheufelt of Detroit spentthe week end with his mother,Mrs. May Sheufelt, and on Sun-day had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Ervin Andrews and sons, Larryand Lesley.

Cfai-Chi's Dining Room"Finest In The Thumb"

— FEATURING —ITALIAN FOOD — PIZZA PIE

STEAKS AND CHOPSSEA FOODS

Parties - Banquets - Receptions

At Caseville Next to County ParkPhone 28R2 Curb Service

RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMANDTO THE

THE HARTLEY FAMILYMichigan's most popular Western and Hillbilly Band of WKNX Radio andTV. Modern, Western, Polkas and Square Dancing.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16

owestPrice

^^^H jg^^^^^^MMaJHiHRMMV £vv,OT£??99B@««iC

TERMS: CASH

Mrs. R.N. McCulloUgh, OwnerPinney State Bank, Clerk

Itiff-Car luxury and Performance

at the lowest Price of all

The closer you compare values themore certainly you'll see that Pontiac isthe standout buy on automobile row.

In size and weight alone Pontiac of-fers you more car per dollar than a likeamount ever bought before. And that'simportant, because that long wheelbaseis the reason for comfort, riding ease andreadability unapproached within hun-dreds of dollars of its modest price.

And along with these big-car featuresyou get remarkable savings. Operatingand upkeep economy are, of course, ex-ceptional. First cost is the least for anybig, luxury automobile — within a fewdollars of the lowest-priced cars. Ourtrade-in appraisals are notably large andPontiac's resale value is among the high-est in the industry. Come in for the factsabout today's most startling value.

The H. O. Paul CompanyCass City

JASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FBIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. PAGE NINE

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'PAG>J TEN.CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Earl T. Longuski 1Serving in Korea

Earl T. Longuski, son of Mr.and Mrs. Leo Longuski, Route 2,Ubly, Mich., recently arrived inKorea for duty with the 25th In-fantry Division.

Rushed to Korea during theearly days of the conflict, the"Tropic Lightning" division tookpart in some of the most bitterfighting on the peninsula. It isnow undergoing intensive post-truce training.

Private Longuski entered theArmy last June and completedbasic training at Fort Knox, Ky.He is a graduate of Ubly HighiSchool.

News from Deford AreaThe Old Settlers' reunion will

be held at the Methodist Churchin Deford Thursday, June 17,with a potluck dinner at noon. Aprogram has been planned forthe afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kil-bourn, Sr., have purchased thestone house in Deford on Decker-ville Road from Nicholas Karas.They are taking possession thisweek. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond(Joe) Kilbourn, Jr., are takingover the gas station business andwill move into the house in con-nection with the station.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hicks anddaughter, Mrs. Robert (Donna)

NOW SERVINGTHE CASS CITY AREA

LaRoch, went to Flint Friday tovisit relatives and friends. OnSunday, they went to Willow Runwhere Mrs. LaRoch took a planeto Jacksonville, Florida. She willremain there a week and then goon to Panama to join her hus-band who is stationed with thenavy air corps there.

There will be a meeting of thequalified voters of the DefordSchool Dist. No. 4 Tuesday eve-ning, June 15, to determinewhether it will be worth whileto circulate a petition for theerection of a new rural schoolbuilding in the area.

There will be an informalChildren's Day program at theNovesta C. Baptist Church June13 at 10 a. m. The chairman ofthe program is the pastor's wife,Mrs. Walsh, and she, on behalfof the .Sunday school, extends ahearty welcome to parents andfriends to come. If you haven't achurch home elsewhere may wegreet you there. The. church ser-vice begins at 11 a. m.

Ready-Mix ConcreteCall For Estimates

Schwaderer Block Co.2 miles south,

Phone 160west of Cass City

Cass City

WCTU Meets—The regular meeting of the De-

ford Woman's Christian Tem-perance Union convened June 1at the home of Mrs. Earl Rayl,Sr.

Mrs. Bessie Holt of Detroit,who is visiting at the Malcolmhome, was a guest.

June being the month for thisorganization to give flowers tothe "shut-ins" as a special pro-ject, bouquets were brought andvolunteers took them to the sick.

The July meeting, scheduledfor July 6 at the Edwin Raylhome, will be held at an earlier

j date because of the Vacationj Bible School at the Deford Meth-odist Church. This is picnic

! month and the anticipated datewill be June 29.

Mrs. Ronald Phillips of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rock,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips anddaughter, Darlene, were dinnerguests on Sunday at the HallieHolmes home near Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hicksvisited their son, Russell, andhis wife at Drayton Plains fromThursday until Sunday.

Danny Allen is spending theweek with Mr. and Mrs,. HoraceMurry and family of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicks andfamily entertained Mr. and Mrs.Glen Tousley and mother, Mrs.Frona Tousley, at dinner Sun-day.

Mrs. Clarence Cox and MissCarol Churchill of Kingstoncalled on Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRoblin Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Murryand family of Caro were guestsat dinner Saturday evening atthe Warren Kelley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bollock ofPlymouth called on Mr. and Mrs. jGeorge Jacoby and sons on Sun-day.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. BruceMalcolm of Ferndale on Wednes-day, May 26, in Grace Hospital,Detroit, a 10-pound, four-ounceson, Howard Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blades andjMrs. Ray Hulbert of Cass Cityvisited Mrs. Carrie Lewis Sundayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Templetonof Flint were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. HenryRock and sons.

Louis Babich and children,Gene and Ha Bell, spent fromThursday until Saturday at theJoe Babich, Jr., home in Manton.

John Chapin and Arleon Kelleyof Upland, Indiana, are at theirhomes for the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwoodvisited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sher-wood of Imlay City on Sunday.

Dinner guests at the EarlRayl, Sr., home Sunday wereDouglas Stewart of Kingston,Mr. and-Mrs. Arnold Rayl andsons of Almont and Mr. and Mrs.Earl Rayl, Jr., and sons of Gage-town. Other visitors in the after-noon were.Mr. and Mrs. JohnAulbert of near Vassar and herjparents, Mr. and Mrs. CalvinChilds, Elmer Rayl and MissDonna Norrington of near Ak-ron, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rayland girls and Mr. and Mrs.Duane Rich of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Walter Rayl of Mar-lette.

News from Kingston

The chap who wins is the fel-low who believes he can.

By Quentin R. Ostrander,Assistant County Agricultural

AgentAre you going to use some

Sudan grass for mid-summerpasture? It should be plantednow with at least 300 Ibs. peracre of 10-10-10 or 12-12-12fertilizer. If you have it plantedalready with a low nitrogenfertilizer like 3-12-12, an appli-cation of 20 to 30 Ibs. of actualnitrogen as a top-dressing willreally pay off in increased yields.

Check those low ground pas-tures for white dutch clover. Thisis a real milk producer andusually needs only an applicationof 0-20-10, or 0-20-20 to make itgrow.

A number of pastures on. lowground have areas covered withwillow brush or other bushyshrubs. Cows don't give milk onwillow pasture so why not usesome brush killer spray, such asEsteron 245 or Esteron brushkiller. Three to four quarts ofthe brush killer per 100 gallonsof water applied when the plantsare in full leaf will do an excel-lent job of killing this stuff.

A lot of folks are wonderingwhat that yellow blossom woodis that is showing up so heavilyin some of the first year seedingand also in oat fields, roadsidesand fence rows. The rascal'sname is yellow rocket. It is awinter annual and also a biennialand a member of the mustard

family. Cows won't eat it ineither hay or pasture. They willeat it when it's in grass silage.

The roadsides and fence rowscan be sprayed with weed killers,such as MCP but don't use it inthe legume pasture except on atrial basis. One of the com-mercial companies recommends itfor use in red clover and alfalfameadows for control of yellowrocket and similar weeds butthey say it must be appliedearly in the spring before thelegume starts to grow.

Michigan State College spe-cialist Dr. Buford Grigsby has anumber of different chemicalsunder field trial this summer forcontrol of yellow rocket and hehopes to come up with one thatwill be safe to use in legumes.

Another aid in avoiding a pas-ture shortage is to get rid ofthose "boarder" cows now. Theydon't even pay for the pasturethey eat to say nothing of givingyou a return for your labor in-volved.

They also will bring a fairprice for beef this time of year.

WHAT'S THE USE ?In order to live to a ripe old

age a man has to quit abouteverything that makes him wantto.

DON'T OVERDO ITIt's true saving is a fine habit

—but don't save all your gooddeeds for the future.

APPEARANCES DECEIVINGMany a man who appears to

be on Easy Street is heavilyburdened by the Easy PaymentPlan.

TWO SHOWS NITELY RAIN OR CLEAR

FRL, SAT. JUNE 11-12

Two Big Features!

t COLUMBIA PICTURES presents

TERRIFIC SUSPENSE starring

TECHNICOLORv ROCK *? DONNA PHIl ROBERTA

Cland

JAN STERLINGA'PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Added Color Cartoon

MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY

SUN., MON. JUNE 13-14

Terrific Twin Bill!

FAR OFF THE BEATEN PATH... But It's Only OneHeartbeat Away!

LITTLEBOYLOST

Plus

THUSami

EXCITEMENT!

TUES,, WED., THURS. JUNE 15-16-17Special Midweek Program!

Adult Entertainment!First Showing For Entire Area!

LIFE'S DEEPEST SECRETS

Requested by married couples whcfeel that they should see f AIJ

important presentationtogether.

THE MOSTVITAL PICTURE

OF ALL TIM1SA NEW WHshire Pictures Release

Sweeps Away—•SUPERSTITIONSILLUSIONSHYPOCRISIES

A Picture Everyoneof Age Should See!

SO POWERFUL-YOU MAY FAINT

NUftSfS IN ATTFND4NCF. '•NON-SEGREGATED AUDIENCES

LADIES— Bring your husbands!MEN— Bring your wives!NO CHILDREN UNDER AGE 16

UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS.)

f || n TIC 11 A V EC-R A D I O H Y G 1 E N EV M K I 19 I! Ml E 3 COMMENTATOR

Plus Exciting Co-Hit

Strange! Mvsferious! ^ Spectacular!

WALT DISNEY'SNew True-Life Adventure

PBCAREY-ISitaHAYIS

Color Cartoon

PRINT Vt

TECHNICOLOR

Distributed by BKO Radio Pic'yres, ln<-. ©Walt Disney Productions

World News - Color Cartoon

PHONE 377

FRL, SAT. JUNE 11-12Saturday Matinee at 2:30 p. m.

Double Feature Program

2nd Big Attraction

Wayne MORRIS

ftn AU.IEO ARTISTS Presentatio

HARD-HITTINGEXCITEMENT!

lawmanh VIRGINIA GREY

Added Color Cartoon

SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW!SUN., MON. JUNE 13-14

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

Bob HOPEJoan

•ONTAINE

Vincent BasilPRICE-RATHBONE A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

And 2 Reel Special "Carnival In Paris"Plus Color Cartoon - World News

Excellent Family Program!TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 15-16-17

SEE If NOW!...so you'll havetime to see If

alien!

New Cfiaiaeters I ©take "theii placeswith all D I S N E Y

IMMORTALS!

Featurettes - Color Cartoon - Latest News - NoveltyReel

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mclntyre anddaughter of Pontiac spent theweek end at the Raymond Mooreand E. J. McCool homes.

Rev. and Mrs. .Kettle spentfrom Monday until Thursday inAlma and Owosso.

°Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D'Arcy at-tended the funeral of theirbrother-in-lawj Mr. Hugh Mc-Burney, at Cass City on Friday.

The White Creek Floral Clubmet Thursday, June 10, withMrs. Cash Pierson.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Coltsonand daughter of Flat Rock wereSaturday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Vern Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewartof Detroit spent Saturday andSunday with his mother, Mrs.James Stewart.

Rev. and Mrs. Bob Ingersoll ofHoughton Lake visited Mr. andMrs. Will D'Arcy DecorationDay.

Mrs. Iris Sutake and son ofBucyrus, Ohio, are spending twoweeks with Mr. and Mrs. AntonSutake and .family.

Mrs. Sherwood Heineman re-turned Saturday from a threeweeks' visit with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Radeliff, ofDenano, California.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshallspent Decoration Day in PortHuron with their so,n, John Mar-shall, and family.

Mrs. Gerald Schepel anddaughter, Sue, of Albion spentthe week end with friends here.

Oscar Moyer, who is a patientin a hospital in Saginaw, spentthe week end with his mother,Mrs. Nora Moyer.

Mrs. Hattie Pringnitz of Flintspent the week end with Mrs.Dora VanHorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Peter ofPontiac spent the week end withrelatives here.

Walter Parrott, Sr., anddaughter, Lois, of Troy spent afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Parrott, Jr.

POOR EXAMPLEIt may be true that poverty is

no disgrace, but never has it beenused as a testimonial of ability.

VACATION BEGINSThe schools all over the coun-

try are closed again—putting an.end to another whispering cam-paign. .

The want ads are newsy too.

TheaterCass City

A WEEK OF HITS

FRL, SAT. JUNE 11-12First Showing: This Territory

APACHE COUNTRY!They've- got to§et through to

FortCollier!

PHOT08S WD EHTlffiirOH THE BATTLEFIELDS OF K8RE&

tn cooperation wiSi the De&ariment o5 Defensz. PIQTU8E . , . .

Plus Cartoon

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

"NIGHT WITHOUT STARS"

SUN., MON. JUNEThumb's' Premier!

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p.. m.

ttlifti

Basil Rolhbone'Audrey Dalfon

Hush MarlowePlus World News and Disney Musical

TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 15-17First Thumb Showing!

SSFOGE&MU2Hf t w f

Plus News

JABS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHEONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. . PAGE ELEVEN.

Cull Low ProducersIn Dairy Herd

Dairy farmers might, bettergive low-producing cows awaythan keep "boarding" them inface of lower milk prices, advisesQuentin R. Ostrander, TuscolaCounty assistant agriculturalagent.

Ostrander passes along thesetips from C. Ray Hoglund,Michigan State College agricul-tural economist, who warns thatfarmers can expect a 50 cents perhundredweight cut below 1953milk prices.

Most farms can stand acushion against this price drop,to the lowest point in 11 years,he says, and management is

M-55Qfl!VEIK|/Tic'.v/vc-'^^^Friday is "Cash Nite" $140.00 in

cash and passes.

Fri., Sat. June 11-12First Bad Axe Showing

TAZA.SONOFCOCHISE

"ROCK HUDSON

also

First Bad Axe Showing

needed. Better use of qualityroughages will help cut per-unitproduction costs for some. Otherswill benefit from increasing herdsize. The biggest help will be todrop the low-producing cows andbring up the herd average.

Milk prices were good untillate 1952 and then the price ofcull cattle dropped. Farmerskept the "boarders" to add tothe surplus of milk without get-ting a fair return.

Dairymen would do well tosell the "boarder" cows now for$150 compared with $250 in early1952, or even give them away,stresses Hoglund. Every cowthat doesn't pay for her feed, forthe dairyman's labor and for hershare of overhead is dipping intothe owner's pocket every timeshe moves to the feed trough.

Agent Ostrander suggeststhat it would be more profitableto cull low-producers now thanit has been at any time in adecade.

At this time of year you readabout backseat drivers in boatsand canoes—and what's worsethey try to change seats.

THB PARROT HAS A -THIRDEyellp- A THIN WHITISH^MEMBRANE WHICH CANgfMOVEP RAPIPLV OVER THEEYE FROM THE INNER SIPEANP ACTS AS A WINDSHIELDWIPER TO KEEP THECORNEA CLEAN.

name,THIS 19TH CENTURY

AUSTRIAN COMPpSERWORESPECTACLES OF A TyP6

EN IN VOGUE, WITH OVALLENSES HARPLYLAR6ER

THAN HISEVES, SAYSTHE BETTER VISION

INSTITUTE.

MOST HIGH SCHOOLANP COLLEGE STUPENTS

WITH GOOP OK!CORRECTED VISIONCAN ReAPSTEAPILyFOR AT LEAST 6 HOURSWITHOUT EVESTRAIN

OR LOSS OF EFFICIENCY.

MARLETTE PHONE 377i "Always A Hit Show" j

| Fri., Sat. June 11-12Double Feature Program

starring

Color CartoonHounded Police"

'Northwest

Beginning Sat. Midnite ShowSun., Mon. June 13-14

Two Big Technicolor HitsFirst Bad Axe Showing

Hit No. 2First Bad Axe Showing

J THOSE-,: . "Vf A;

j$ REDHEADS 4•[• flEH!Ng• H^ SEATTLE': Teresa BREWER

«*«i^

I Color Cartoon

Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 15-17Two Hits — Both in Color

First Bad Axe Showing

WINTERS

2nd Attraction

GREAT STABS! COUNTLESS MEMORIES!

300,000 EXE ACCIDENTSOCCUR EVERY YEAR ININPUS'fiRX AN EST/MATEP9O% OP THEM COULP BE

PREVENTEP BY SAFETYGOGGLES ANP OTHER

PROTECTIVE MEASURES.

Purebred BreedersTo Tour June 15

Purebred dairy breeders andany dairymen interested in breed-ing better dairy cattle will con-duct a tour to one of each of thedairy breeds in Tuscola Countyon Tuesday, June 15, according toAlfred P. Ballweg, county agri-cultural agent.

This will be the first time fora number of years, that a countypurebred breeders' tour has beenheld. It will offer an opportunityfor breeders to share informationon herd management problemsand to learn to know each otherbetter, said Ballweg. Dairymenare encouraged to bring alongwives and other members of thefamily. George Parsons, exten-sion dairyman, Michigan StateCollege, will attend the tour.

Tour schedule is as follows:10:00 a. m.—Ellwood Eastmanfarm, 1 mile east and 1% northof Cass City, purebred Guernseybreeder; 10:45 a. m.—Edw. Gold-ing farm, 1% miles west of

News from Deford

and huno, eds morel *$£,,- ^,o o o o o o o ^ o o o b b o o o o o o o o.O

Added Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnite Show, June 12Sun., Mon. June 13-14

Two Hit AttractionContinuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

Churlton HESTGNEleanor PARKER

2nd Feature

Color Cartoon and News Events

NEXT WEEKExclusive First Bad Axe

Showing

Adults Only

Added—MGM Color Cartoon"Little School Mouse"

Please Note: "The NakedJungle" will not be shown at theSaturday Midnite Show!

Novesta 4-H Club Meets—The regular meeting of the

Novesta 4-H Club was held atJohnson's Hardware Wednesday,June 2. A movie was shown byMr. McQueen on "Farm Safety"and a demonstration was givenby Sheldon Peck on the using ofladders safely.

Forty members, eight leadersand .nine visitors were presentfor the meeting.

Plans were discussed for aminstrel show to be held in thenear future.

After the meeting, Mr. JuMusNovak treated the group withice cream.

The next meeting will be heldThursday, July 1, at the NovestaTownship Hall.

A special 4-H flower gardenmeeting was held Monday eve-ning, June 7, at the home of theleader, Mrs. Clark Zinnecker.Identifying house plants andgarden flowers was the maintopic of the meeting. The nextmeeting will be July 26 at theLee Sefton home.

A special food prep meetingwas held Tuesday, June 8, at thehome of their leader, Mrs. iEverett Field. Four demonstra-Stions were given on the prepa-ration of foods and vegetablesoup, prepared by Catherine Sef-ton and Janice Caister, wasserved the group. The next meet-

The Youth of the Deford Meth-odist Church will meet Sundayevening at 7:00 p. m. in thechurch. Services will be held at8:00 p. m. in the MethodistChurch at Kingston. Rev. Trevorwill bring the message. r

There will be a youth rallyheld at North Branch HighSchool Saturday evening, June12, at 8:00 p. m. Those who planto go will meet at Warren Kel-ley's at 7:00.

HOLBROOK

Vacation Time/Pollard

Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 15-17Big Action Program

GUY MADISON-FRANK LOVEJOYAdded Color Cartoon - WorldNews - Special Reel "Price of

Liberty"

same place.Eeporter Janet Field.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Freemai?entertained the following at din-ner Sunday in honor of the firstbirthday of their daughter, Ter-ry Lee: Mr. and Mrs. AlfredFreeman and son of Charlevoix,Mr. and Mrs. James Dibble ofKingston, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesPhillips and family and JohnCurry of Unionville, Mr. andMrs. Herb Phillips and boys, Al-bert McConnell and Belle Spen-cer.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Emerson andfamily of Ubly spent Mondayevening at the Clifford Jacksonhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterand daughters and Mr. and Mrs.Arnold LaPeer spent Sunday at jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford Jackson. [

Leone Hollister and friend of jFlint spent ,Sunday at the Ir&Robinson home. *°

Mrs. Dean Rabideau of CassCity was a supper guest at theLoren Trathen home Friday eve-ning.

Mrs. Chas. Morrish and Mr.and Mrs. Cletus Howey, all of iDetroit, spent the week end withrelatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen,Rosella Young, Paul O'Harrisand Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstraand sons, Melbourne, Dennis andDean, attended the silver wed-ding anniversary of Rev. andMrs. Sergi Mosienko at Decker-ville on Sunday.

The community was saddenedby the death of Mrs. John Brown,who had lived here for manyyears. The large attendance atthe funeral and the beautifulflowers spoke of the high esteemin which she was held.

I T A C A T I O N L A N DThere's so much more to enjoyand more time to enjoy it—vacationing in your ownMichigan. You avoid days ofcostly, tiresome long-distancetravel and fill them insteadwith superb fishing, golfing,swimming, .riding, boating,camping. And Michiganprices are easy on vacationbudgets! Write today for freeMichigan vacation literature;BE CAREFUL —DRIVE SAFELY

TOURIST

Cass City, purebred Eed Danebreeder; 12:00 noon—KennethParish farm, 1 mile south and Vzwest of Fairgrove, purebred Jer-sey breeder; here they will meetfor picnic lunch and programwith the 4-H dairy group. Bringown lunch and coffee; ice creammay be provided.

1:30 p. m.—Henry Spieker-man farm, 2 miles north ofEeese, purebred Brown .Swissbreeder; 2:15 p. m.—Werner Listfarm, 3% miles south of Rich-ville, purebred Holstein breeder;

3:00 p. m.—Harold Blaylockfarm, 4 miles south and 2% westof Vassar, purebred Ayrshirebreeder.

GREENLEAF

Mrs. Francis .Sowden, Mrs.Rodney Karr, Mrs. CliffordSowden and Nancy Lee Sowdenattended a shower in Flint onFriday night.

Miss Patty Hoadley under-went a tonsil operation lastweek and is recovering nicely.

MACHINE AGEMachines are able to do every-

thing today except make a dollargo as far as it used to.

ROOM 9

CAPITOL BIDS.

LANSING 1, MICH.

Refreshing

as

Water Festival

Time

in Michigan

... enjoy a glass of

Scene on Grand Traverse Bay

Michigan B:igan JDrewers -riLssociatio350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan

Altes Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co.Pfeijfer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • Stroh Brewery Co.

AQUATIC CAPERSJune, 1 st Week,Presque Isle County

BOAT RACINGAND WATER CARNIVALJune 4th, Gladstone

OUTBOARD MOTOR REGATTAJune 4th and 5th,Cheboygan

NATIONAL CHERRY FESTIVALJune 7th to 9th,Traverse City

SHOWBOATJune 26th to 31st, Lowell

MICHIGAN WATERWONDERLAND FESTIVALJune 29th to August 1 st,Petoskey

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karrvisited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Keith Karr in Grosse PointeWoods Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Thomson enter-tained at a plastic party on Fri-day night.

Laughter eases you over thejolts and hard places on the high-way of life.

Several persons make up acommittee—but the committee isno stronger than the memberwho does the work.

They tore down the "Big 3"low-price cars and proved

Plymouthyour bestThe hottest news to come out of Detroit in along, long time—that's what we have to tell you!

We'll give you documented proof thatPlymouth is your best buy. We'll show youwhat Plymouth engineers found when theyactually tore down brand-new models of eachof the "Big 3" cars in the lowest-price field.

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Visit us today. Get your copy of the factbook... then get behind the wheel of thenew '54 Plymouth. You'll soon be convincedthat Plymouth is your best buy.

Get this 8-page book from us today!

It's your buying guide to real best-buy value.Read it before you buy ANY car.

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Rabideau Motor SalesPHONE 267 CASS CITY

/** any Dinner—Cooked Lost Week•MMHBMHiMMMMMMni MOMBmMHMMM

in Your

WHEN COMPANY'S COMING why not playhostess in the easy, unflustered way? It's simple.Here's how. -""1

Do your cooking days or weeks ahead. Makethose festive appetizers. Bake a ham, pie, cake,cookies ... and pop 'em in your freezer.

Then on the big day, food's on the table withheat-and-serve speed, as deliciously fresh astho1 just prepared. And you're fresh and relaxed;able to really enjoy being hostess. Convenience!—that's the word for a home freezer.

orDetroit Edison

BE MODERN—

LIVE ELECTRICALLY

PAGE TWELVE.CASS CITY CHRONICLE— PEIDAY, JUNE 11, 1954. . CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

BAM) PRACTICE

Continued from page one.Cass City home-coming in fulldress uniforms, according topresent plans.

Mr. Powell said that seniormembers of the band have beeninvited to practice and play withthe band during the summer ses-sion.

The complete schedule of sum-mer practice:

Tuesday, 8:45 to 9:45—5th and6th grade band.

Tuesday, 10:00 to 10:30—Ac-kerman, J. Howell, Otis, A. Mere-dith.

Tuesday, 10:30 to ll:00—L.Meredith, M. Graham, Edzik,Anthes.

Tuesday, 11:00 to 11:30—J.Bartle, Werdeman, Englehart,Brown. j

Tuesday, 11:30 to 12:00-—Jezewski, Patterson, D. Dillman,Woodard.

Tuesday, 1:00 to 1:30—War-ner, J. Agar, Ed McConkey,Gross.

Tuesday, 1:30 to 2:00—E. But-ler, Keel, Cardew, Bryant, Craw-ford.

Tuesday, 2:00 to 2:30—O'Rourke, Joos.

Tuesday, 2:30 to 3:00—J. Per-ry, C. Bartle.

Tuesday, 3:00 to 3:45—Openfor work with solos, ensembles orto meet parents who might wishto start a child in band next fall.

Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.— HighSchool band practice. .

Friday, 8:45 to 9:30—HighSchool drum section.

Friday, 9:30 to 10:00—Hanby,Perry.

Friday, 10:00 to 10:30— J.Howell, B. Wagner.

Wednesday, 8:45 to 9:30—P.Crawford, J. Fuester, McNa-mara, Ware, Wood.

Wednesday, 9:30 to 10:00—A.Horner, Ashmore, DeBlois.

Wednesday, 10:00 to 10:30—Seeley, Harris, Hutchinson.

Wednesday, 10:30 to 11:00—F. Butler, Alexander, Agar,Lorentzen, LaPeer.

Wednesday, 11:00 to 11:30—B.O'Dell, T. Tyo, F. McConkey.

Wednesday, 11:30 to 12:00—K. O'Dell, J. Dunlap, Hulien,Gohsman, Freeman.

Thursday, 8:45 to 9:30—Mat-thews, Neal,. Huff.

Thursday, 9:30 to 10:00—J.Parrott, Franks, Loomis, Cope-land, S. Tyo.

Thursday, 10:00 to 10:45—F.Tyo, M. McConkey, Fritz. 1

Thursday, 10:45 to 11:30—Pratt, Fisher, Fisher, Hartwick,Richardson.

Thursday, 11:30 to 12^00—Tobe filled in with beginning HighSchool students.

Friday, 10:30 to 11:00—5thgrade drums and H. Wilson andA. Wagner.

Friday, 11:00 to 11:30—5thand 6th grade brass instruments.

Friday, 11:30 to 12:00—5thand 6th grade reed instruments.

NOTHING GAINEDIf all the investigations in the

world were placed end to endthey would never reach a con-clusion.

Everyone has a right to think,but it is often dangerous to ex-press one's thoughts.

Kingston Lions toSponsor Dance

The Kingston Lions Club willsponsor a dance Saturday eve-ning, June 12, at Shay Lake, fea-turing music by Robert Collinsand his band.

All proceeds will go towardsthe erection of lights on theKingston High School AthleticField.

The dance is open to thepublic.

Slate Children's DayAt Local Church

The annual children's day ser-vice of the Presbyterian Church,Cass City, .will be held at 11 a. m.Sunday, according to Rev. MelvinR. Vender, pastor.

Children of the church schoolwill provide the program by departments. The x kindergartenclass will sing and the primaryclass will present episodes, songsand information reflecting theircurriculum. The junior class willpresent tableau pictures of thefounders of the church.

The sacrament of baptism willbe administered by the pastorand an anthem will be sung bythe junior choir.

Mrs. Calvin MacRae, organist,and Jean Parrott, pianist, are ar-ranging selections for the pre-lude and offertory.

Truth serum may be all rightin criminal cases, but wouldnever do for anyone who wishesto rise socially.

M

WindBy F. L Rowley

AX MILLER was a wise oldman. He had spent nearly

three score years peering into me-chanical clocks—setting them, oil-ing them. Antique shops all overthe state would call on Max tobreathe life into ancient time-pieces that brought fancy pricesin a limited market. Of late themarket had become so limited thatMax was scarcely able to eke outhis modest living.

"Afraid I'm going to be forced toclose shop Johnny," Max said tome one gloomy af-ternoon as we stoodbefore the many-pa n e d w i n d o ww a t c h i n g t h echurning snow out-side. "It seems nobody has enoughenergy to wind clocks these days—everyone wants electric gadg-ets."

"Maybe business will pick up,"I said encouragingly, yet withoutconviction. I knew that the grand-lather's clock, the ornate cuckoo

SCOUTS HONORED

$200,000.00

SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5, TOWNSHIP OF ELKLAND,COUNTY OF TUSCOLA, MICHIGAN . .

Sealed Bids for the purchase of general obligation bonds to be issued by SchoolDistrict No. 5, Township of Elkland, County of Tuscola, Michigan, of the par value of$200,000.00, will be received by the undersigned at Cass City High School Cass City,Michigan, on Monday the 21st day of June, 1954, until 8:00 o'clock p. m., EasternStandard Time, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and read.

Said bonds will be dated June J., 1954, will be coupon bonds in the denominationof $1,000.00 each, will be numbered consecutively in the direct order of their maturi-ties from 1 to 200, inclusive, will bear interest from their date at a rate or rates notexceeding four (4%) per cent per annum, expressed in multiples of 14 of !%• Said in-terest will be payable April 1, 1955, and semi-annually thereafter on October 1st andApril 1st of each year, both principal and interest to be payable at a bank or trustcompany to be designated by the purchaser of the bonds. Said interest rate for eachcoupon period on any one bond shall be at one rate only. Accrued interest to date of de-livery of such bonds shall be paid by the purchaser at time of delivery.

Said bonds will mature serially as follows:$ 7,000.00 April 1, 1955 ;$ 8,000.00 April 1, 1956 ;$ 9,000.00 April 1st of each year from 1957 to 1960, inclusive ;$10,000.00 April 1st of each of the years 1961 and 1962 ;$11,000.00 April 1, 1963;$12,000.00 April 1st of each year from 1964 to 1966, inclusive ;$13,000.00 April 1st of each year from 1967 to 1969, inclusive;$14,000.00 April 1st of each of the years 1970 and 1971 ;$15,000.00 April 1, 1972.

Bonds of this issue numbered 1 to 82, inclusive, maturing in the years 1955 to1963, inclusive, shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity.

Bonds numbered 83 to 200, inclusive, maturing in the years 1964 to 1972, in-clusive, may be redeemed prior" to maturity at the option of the District, in inversenumerical order on any interest payment date on or after April 1, 1956, at par andaccrued interest plus a premium as follows :$30.00 on each bond called for redemption prior to April 1, 1960 ;$25.00 on each bond called for redemption on or after April 1, 1960, but prior to April 1,

1962;$20.00 on each bond called for redemption on or after April 1, 1962, but prior to April 1,

1964;$15.00 on each bond called for redemption on or after April 1, 1964, but prior to April 1,

1966;$10.00 on each bond called for redemption on or after April 1, 1966, but prior to April 1,

1968.No premium shall be paid on bonds called for redemption on or after April 1, 1968.Notice of redemption shall be given to the holders of the bonds to be redeemed bypublication not less than thirty days prior to the date fixed for redemption, at leastonce in a newspaper or publication circulated in the State of Michigan which carries, aspart of its regular service, notices of sale of municipal bonds. No further interest pay-able on bonds so called for redemption shall accrue after the date fixed for redemption,whether presented for redemption or not, provided the School District has moneyavailable for such redemption with the paying agent.

For the purpose of awarding the bonds the interest cost of each bid will becomputed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar valueof all interest on the bonds from July 1, 1954, to their maturity and deducting there-from any premium. The bonds will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the abovecomputation produces the lowest interest cost to the School Disrict. Each bidder shallstate in his bid the interest cost to the School District, computed in the manner abovespecified. No proposal for the purchase of less than all the bonds or at a price less than100% of their par value will be considered.

The said bonds are payable from ad valorem taxes subject to such limitationon said taxing power as may result from the provisions of Section 21, Article X of theMichigan Constitution and the Michigan Property Tax Limitation Act.

A certified or cashier's check in the amount of $4,000.00 drawn upon an in-corporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of theSchool District, must accompany each bid as a guaranty of good faith on the part ofthe bidder to be forfeited as liquidated damages if such bid is accepted and the bidderfails to take up and pay for the bonds. No interest shall be allowed on the good faithchecks, and checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned to each bidder'srepresentative or by registered mail.

Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Pad-dock and Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, which will be furnished withoutexpense to the purchaser of the bonds prior to the delivery thereof, approving thelegality of the bonds. The purchaser shall furnish bonds ready for execution at his ex-pense. Bonds will be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to bedesignated by the purchaser.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds."

(Signed) LESTER J. ROSS,Dated June 12, 1954. Secretary.

Continued from page one.

Tenderfoot scouts present, butthey earned a rating nearly highenough to qualify. They were Pa-trol Leader Edward DeBlois,Fred MacKay and Robert Dar-mody.

The boys set up their owntents, did their own cooking bypatrols, and enjoyed together aday and night of living outdoorsin excellent weather.

During the evening campfireprogram, the Order of the Ar-row, scout camping honor socie-ty, called out in an Indian cere-mony .two representatives ofTroop 194 to be candidates formembership in the Order. Theboys had elected by secret ballotClayton Neiman as their 1954candidate. The men of the troopleadership group elected Fred-erick B. Auten.

Clayton Neiman is a Starscout who is now quartermasterof the Explorer Post. Mr. Auten'connection with the troop datesback to its beginning in 1940. Heserved as Patrol Leader andSenior Patrol Leader, and earnedthe rank of Life Scout. Atpresent he is troop committee-man and treasurer of the troop.

Another part of the campfireprogram was a series of Indiandances in colorful feather andbeaded costumes, performed bythe newly organized Indian dancetribe under the Valley TrailsCouncil. Explorer Ron Fleenor ofCass City was one of the dancers.

Final Meeting.Wednesday evening, June 16,

will be the final regular meetingof the troop year. All membersand leaders should be present tocomplete plans for the summercamp, and for the special outdoorprograms later this summer.

WRESTLING SHOW

Continued from page one.Russell Leeson and WilfredJolly are delegates from theLions.

The Lions Club held an outingand fish fry Thursday, June 3.They traveled in a chartered boatfrom Caseville to Lloyd Bryant's

supper was held.

Joseph McCracken Dies Friday Morning*

Continued from page one.Guinther, Laurence Cox, WallaceBrown and Wayne Parker, andboard of stewards, Mrs. CasperWhalen, Mrs. John Guinther andMrs. Winifred Jackson.

Mrs. Earl Crane was electeddelegate to the annual districtassembly of the Eastern Michi-gan District to be held July21-22. Alternate delegate isStanton March.

Mr. Joseph McCracken died athis home in Novesta Township,Deford, Friday morning, June 4.

Mr. McCracken was born inMontcalm County, Michigan,November 12, 1881, the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. WilliamMcCracken. He came to thisvicinity with his parents whentwo years old and lived here un-til-his death.

He leaves to mourn their loss,three sisters, Mrs. Stella Trum-ble of Kingston, Idaho, Mrs.Merton (Maggie) Crittenden ofHubbard, Oregon, and Mrs.Frank (Ida) Crittenden of Kelso,Washington, and one brother,Mr. Jim McCracken of Seattle,Washington.

PAIN RELIEVERMany women suffer discom-

forts because they buy shoes tofit the occasion, rather than thefeet.

"Wind's picking tip," observedMax, ignoring my last question.

clock, and all the other mechanicalwonders on Max's shelves wouldcontinue to collect dust for yearsto come. Max knew it too. The ageof electricity had apparently ren-dered Max as obsolete as his mon-strous timepieces.

"Wind's picking up," observedMax ignoring my last remark."We're in for a blow Johnny. Lasttime snow piled up this fast waslong before you were born. I wasjust an apprentice watchmakerthen; snowed in for a week wewas—for a week Johnny."

I smiled. Max could tell somewhoppers. For awhile we talked ofstorms and clocks—and food. Thislast topic reminded us that wewere both hungry. It was withgenuine pleasure that I acceptedMax's invitation to stay for sup-per. As the meal progressed thewind increased; it became so vio-lent at last that we were thorough-ly alarmed. I could hardly believemy eyes when I saw the crest ofthe drift standing shoulder highagainst the big windows.

"Better bed down here tonightJohnny," Max said. "This wind ismean—it's one 'ill wind' that'll donobody any good."

Max was wrong.All night we listened to that

screaming wind. When day brokeMax put the coffee-pot on. We hadhardly settled ourselves in the bigwooden armchairs when there wasa knock at the door. It was ArtSmith, the town barber.

"Danged power-line's down," de-clared Art. "Can't tell when tostart cutting hair—or when to stop.Line'll be down for a week, leastthat's what I hear. How much doyou want for that big clock withthe cracked face?"

"Twenty dollars," I said quickly.Max gasped. We both knew thatthe old clock wasn't worth morethan three dollars.

"Guess I'll have to take it," Artsaid grudgingly. "These antiquessure come high."

I guess Max never will forgetthat day. Eumors of a prolongedpower tie-up created a heavy de-mand for wind-up clocks. All daylong folks trudged through thedeep snow to pay fancy prices forold clocks. Max let me quoteprices; even then he had difficultyin keeping a straight face.

"I just can't believe it Johnny,I can't believe it!" Max chortledas he emptied the till late thatnight. Bare spots on the shelvesattested to the surprising volumeof business that had followed thenews of a power failure.

The phone rang. Max answeredit. From the bewildered look onhis face I thought that somethingterrible had happened.

"What's wrong Max?" I asked."Power's on again," Max whis-

pered incredulously.I began to laugh. After glaring

at me for a few seconds Max gotthe idea. We laughed until thetears ran down our cheeks.

"And now Max, you can closeshop," I said.

Max looked at me with a strangetwinkle in his eye. Then, fondlingthe money that the 'ill wind' hadblown in, he announced happily:"Johnny, now I can afford to dowhat I've hankered to do for tenyears—open an appliance shop—complete with electric clocks.".

Based on CarrierGerald H. Babcock, seaman,

USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. ZebeA. Babcock and husband of theformer Miss Glendora Churchill,all of Route 3, Cass City, is serv-ing with Utility Squadron 2based at the U. S. Naval AirStation at Quonset Point, R. I.

The squadron has received a"Well Done" from the Comman-der Caribbean Sea Frontier forefficient work in the annualtraining exercise "OperationSpringboard."

DAY OF RECKONINGSome men refuse to face the

facts as long as they can raisemoney for the down payment.

The man who always sayswhat he likes is sure to hear a lotof things he dislikes.

MICHIGANBOTTLED GAS

COOKINGSa breeze with

LP-GASIt's fun cooking with jpLP-Gas. Clean, quick, conven-ient. Economical, too. .GetLP-Gas . . . the modern fuel

for homes be-yond the gasmains.W

Funeral services were held atLittle's Funeral Home Wednes-day at 2:00 p. m. Rev. Melvin R.Vender officiated and burial waain Elkland Cemetery.

advice and sympathy;—but noth-ing that will help him get from,tinder.

EXCEPTION TO RULEIt is true that practice makes

perfect in most cases, but doesnot apply to people who talk too-much.

A woman always has a reason*,-but not the one she gives.

LOO per 100 Ibs.Cash and Carry

$9.00 Delivered

protects you from nearly every kind of lossWith extended coverage, your Frankenmuth Mutual Fire Insurance-policy covers loss due to wind, hail, aircraft and vehicles, explosions,strikes, riots and smoke as well as fire and lightning. And to pro-tect your property more adequately at today's high values, Franken-muth provides "increased" coverage. All this is available in onenon-assessable policy with Frankenmuth Mutual, a local companythat has been providing better service and better fire insuranceprojection to farms, homes and commercial property in this area formore than 85 years. All losses are promptly adjusted. For your ownprotection, write, phone or come in to see us today.

PHONE 235R3 CASS CITY

TIP TO MOTORISTSThe hitch-hiker who sticks up

his thumb for a ride often sticksup the motorist who obliges.

FINANCIAL WIZARDA wonder is the family that

lives on last month's income in-stead of next month's.

Only FORDfeatures

Only Ford of the low-priced cars offers V-8 power-tile type of power more and more car makers areadopting. And Ford's new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is themost modern V-8 in any car regardless of price!

F"or ride and handling ease that no other low-priced carcan match, Ford brings you new Ball-Joint Front Suspension.It's another Ford exclusive in the low-price field.

Ford styling has set a new standard for the AmericanUoad. It is modern, forward-looking styling thatwill keep your Ford out front in appearance, not onlythis year but in the years ahead.

IS

Ford's value will be higher. It's anestablished fact that Ford returns moreof its original cost than any other low-priced car!

F.C.A.

AUTEN MOTOR SALESCASS CITY FHONE 111