SECTION ONE

Pages 1 to bSixteen Pages

SECTION ONE

Pages 1 to 8Sixteen Pages

VOLUME 51, NUMBER 4. CITY, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. SIXTEEN PAGES.

Hear CriminalCases in TuscolaCircuit Court

Elmer Holnagel of Saginawpleaded guilty Friday in Tus-cola County Circuit Court to acharge of uttering - and publish-ing.

Mr. Holnagel wrote a checkfor $1,175 to Henry Horning ofVassar for which there were nofunds. Judge T..C: Quinn ordereda pre-sentence investigation andsentence will be passed May 31.

Monday, three criminal caseswere on the court docket.

Gerald Stewart of Vassar RFDappeared in court in the morningand asked for an attorney. Hereturned in the afternoon and on

Friday and Saturday

s DFIHTown-wide Specials

Spring VocalConcert SlatedAt High School

The annual spring vocal con-cert presented by the 40 membersof the Cass City High SchoolGlee Club and 80 members of theseventh and eighth grade JuniorHigh Girls' Chorus will be heldjLCUUUlCt-l AJL1 VAJ-v^ t*^-v^**-« i-ti^il VJJLJL1O VyjLiVJi U.O VV iJLJt W<G il^iU

the advice of his attorney he f Tuesday, May 22, at the high-. t i _ *i j-< J— ln-*»rs*>lr-i v» rr €*yiH i i ~* * > . * . . . . mi_ _ j.pleaded guilty to breaking and

entering the Juniata School. Apre-sentence investigation wasordered and sentence will bepassed May 31.

Edward Colston and ClydePrestley, both of Mayville, askedfor attorneys when their casewas heard before the court.Colston is charged with breakingand entering, and armed robberyof Bennett's Store in East Day-ton.

Prestley is charged with break-ing and entering the store. Cols-ton is alleged to have threatenedthe lady in charge of the storewith a club. The pair allegedlystole $10 in cash and groceries.

Domestic CasesTwo domestic cases were heard.

Violet Johnson was divorcedfrom Vernon Johnson. A dollarwas granted in lieu of dower andthe maiden name of VioletWright restored.

Alva J. Harrington received adivorce from Virginia J. Har-rington. Custody of a minor childwas given to Mrs. Louise Steven-son, sister of Mr. Harrington.Alimony of $7 a week was es-tablished and a. property - settle-ment approved.

school auditorium. The concertwill begin at 8 p. m. ' **

The program will be featuredby sacred and secular music. Theprogram lists accordion, pianoand vocal solos, duets and smallensembles.

One of the highlights of theprogram will be a poem titled,"Michigan," written by the lateJ. W. Stirton, brother of A. P.Stirton of Cass City. The poemwas set to music by Roger Par-rish..

Admission is free, said Mr.Parrish, vocal music instructor atthe school, who is directing theconcert.

In conjunction with the CassCity Chamber of Commerce, vil-lage, merchants have againbanded together to offer arearesidents two days of outstand-ing values in the annual ValueDays, presented each spring.~* This will be the sixth time thatthe sale event has been held hereand four pages of advertising, onpages two, three, six and seven,offer over 100 items at speciallyreduced * prices for the two days. . . Friday and Saturday.

You'll find your food dollar| goes a long way at local stores'this week end. Six grocery storeshave offered super specials for

: the two days.1 Clothing has been cut up to 50per cent and more, and paint andlumber are also offered at great-

; ly reduced prices.j Furniture, luggage, appliances, ]. enamelware and jewelry are also: offered -during the sale by vari-• ous merchants.! Restaurants are cooperating'with the Chamber of Commerceand you'll be able to eat while

j shopping at greatly reducedprices.

For full details examine all theads in the four pages and thenplan to shop in Cass City Fridayand Saturday.

Five QualifyFor State TrackMeet Saturday

Cass City qualified -five boysfor the state track meet x Satur-day at the regionals held May 12at Mt. Pleasant as the teamfinished third among 12 schoolscompeting.

Jack Clara was the individualstar for thefirst in the

Hawks as he was100 and 200-yard

dash, tied for first in the highjump and ran a leg of the 880-yard relay that placed fifth.

Clara accounted for 14% of histeam's 24% points. " "<

Jim Ellis and Bob Martusqualified for the state meet bytieing for third in the high jump.Also qualifying were Chuck Pat-terson and Ed Freeman who tiedfor third in the pole vault. Free-man was competing with a pulled

Mrs. Sam Blades v;

Retires Next WeekMrs. Sam Blades, 70, has an-

nounced that she will retire whenthe Wickware rural school closesWednesday, May 23, after teach-ing 28 years in rural schools inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac coun-ties.

Mrs. Blades does not look herseventy years and admits thatretiring was a most difficult de-cision for her to reach.

.She would very much haveliked to return to the Wickwareschool for another year whereboth the school board and thepupils were anxious to have her.However, due to the health ofher husband and herself, she de-cided to '" retire to their farmhome.

Mrs, Blades' teaching careerdates back to 1905 when as MissMaud McCrea she started teach-ing 47 pupils in Arbela Townshipin Tuscola County.

Sh*e is the mother of three sonsand 12 years after her marriageshe returned to teaching. Whileat the Abke School in ColumbiaTownship, Mrs. Blades was incharge of 57 pupils and at onetime at the Stone School in Sani-lac County she had only nine.

Her many friends wish hermany years of enjoyable retiredlife.

Track Crown

leg muscle.Also winning points for Cass

City, but not qualifying for thestate meet, were Bernard Kellywith a third in the 440-yard dashand Forrest Walpole and JohnDonahue as members of the 880-yard relay team with Martus andClara

Clayton Neiman, a sophomore,ran his best mile of the year(4:54.2) for a fifth place but wasdisqualified for cutting off an-other runner.

Bishop Cited atHonors Program

Scholastic recognition was re-ceived by James Bishop, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Bishop ofCass City, in the Honors Dayconvocation at Albion College,held in the college chapel May 14.

Bishop was cited on the HonorsDay program as having beenawarded an assistantship inPhysics at the Missouri Schoolof Mines and Metallurgy at- Rolls,Mo. Bishop will receive his BAdegree from Albion on June 4.

Wheat AcreageCan Be AdjustedUntil June 10

Farmers with a 1956 wheatacreage in excess of allotmentsmay adjust their acreage untilJune 10, according to Charles B.Eckfeld, Tuscola County ASCmanager.

Excess wheat may be plowedunder as green manure, pasturedor cut for hay.

Farmers with allotments cangrow 15 acres without being^ sub-ject to quota penalties.

Regardless of the size of theallotment, Eckfeld emphasized,wheat from any farm on whichthe allotment is exceeded is noteligible for price support.

Corn Support PriceSet at $1.50 Bushel

Cass City walked off with the_ Thumb B Conference Junior High(track meet Friday, May 11, at:Cass City when they over-whelmed the other schools in theconference by amassing 72 points| to 28 5/8 points for second place' Bad Axe.

Other schools finished in thefollowing order: Croswell-Lex,,28%; Marlette, 15%; Caro, 15;Vassar, 14%; Yale, 13 5/8, andSandusky, 1%.

The junior Hawks scoredpoints in every event except theshot-put and took first in four ofthe nine events.

In the 100-yard low hurdlesCass City won first and secondplace as Ernie Teller topped thefield in :13.5. He was followedby Bob Mac Alpine in 'secondplace.

Ron Wright won second in the100-yard dash and Ron Erlaadded to the point total with afifth place finish in the event.

Second place in the 75-yarddash was annexed by Paul Holm-berg and Tim Anthes was thirdin the event.

MacAlpine was second in th^50-yard dash and the Hawks wonthe 440-yard relay in :55.5 withMacAlpine, Wright, Anthes andTeller running.

Holmberg was second in thebroad jump^ and Teller won thehigh jump with a leap of fourfeet, seven inches. Anthes tiedfor second and Bill Ross tied forfourth in this event.

Erla won the pole vault with ajump of eight feet, six inches andWayne Powell was second. RoyTuckey tied for third and DickAlbee tied for fifth in the event.

In Cass City

WarningSystem

Merchants Open3-Star LeaguePlay Sunday

The Cass City Merchants . willopen the- baseball season at Vas-sar Sunday when the 3-StarLeague opens play for the sum-mer. Their first home game isscheduled for Sunday, May 27,with Mayville.

The team is expected to haveonly two practice sessions beforethe first game as weather hascancelled practices scheduled.

The team is expected to havegood power, paced by the returnof Carl Kolb, Joe Kilbourn, LeeHartel, Chet Borland, Eli Holes,Eugene Kloc and the return fromservice of Bob Alexander.

Pitching is expected to be theclub's big problem. Only GeraldWhittaker and Irv Claseman areavailable for mound duty now.The club is looking for strengthon the mound. John Ellis, a re-turning serviceman who ispitching for Central "MichiganCollege, has indicated that he isinterested in playing.

Defejisively, the club looksgood in the infield, Glasemansaid, but is badly in nee,d""bf apair of good glove men«in ? theoutfield.

Coach Claseman said that jtheclub is again struggling withfinances.

• The village of Cass City hasset up a disaster warning sys-tem for residents that is now ineffect, authorities announced thisweek. _^J

The details were arranged ata meeting of the village council,Elkland Township Fire Depart-.ment, Elkland Supervisor EvardRawson and the Civil Air Patrol.

! The authorities called attentionto the difference between analert and a warning. An alertmeans that conditions are favor-able for a tornado . . . citizensmust depend on radio and televi-sion for this news,

i A warning mean^^that the| disaster has been sighted and is1 expected to hit in the area.

In Cass City plans have beenlaid to have a three-man crewfrom the fire department on dutyat all times during an alert.There will be constant contactwith the police through the useof radio.

Also on duty during an alertwill 'be the Cass City Police De-partment.

Authorities say that panic isthe worst hazard during a disas-ter. In the case of tornadoes,there are several procedures thatmay save your life.

At home, seek shelter in thesouthwest corner of your base-ment unless you live in a cinderblock home or have no basement.Best bet for survival then is totake shelter under a sturdy

Charles B.office manager

sBuying price:

Soybeans 3.02Beans 6.50Dark red kidney beans 15.50Cranberries 9.50Yellow eye beans 19.00Corn 1 - 1-34

GrainOats 63

Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.10Barley, cwt 2.00Rye - : 96Buckwheat, cwt 1.60

LivestockCows, pound 08 .10Cattle, pound 12 .18Calves, pound :. .20-.30Hogs, pound 16%

ProduceEgg's, large, doz 31Eggs, medium, doz .25

Eckfeld, countyof the Tuscola

County ASC Committee, an-nounced that the base for mini-mum price support for 1956 cropcorn will be $1.50 per bushel.

The support price is for farm-ers who stay within their cornacreage allotments. The $1.50per bushel reflects 86.2 per centof current corn parity.

The support program will becarried out through CommodityCredit Corporation loans arid pur-chase agreements. These will beavailable from harvest timethrough May 31, 1957.

Legion AuxiliaryMeets Monday

Twenty-eight attended the Maymeeting of the American LegionAuxiliary Monday evening at thehome of Mrs. Jake Gruber. In thebusiness meeting, members voted$10.00 for a coffee hour for hos-pitalized veterans.

Plans were made for the com-ing Poppy sale of which Mrs.Arthur Kelley is chairman. Themeeting was closed by the chap-lain with a special prayer formothers. =Mrs. Henry Cherry ofCaro, who was recently married,was presented with a gift. Thedoor prize went to Mrs. Clement

Concluded on page eight.

Theodore MartinKilled in AutoCrash Saturday

Theodore Martin, 27, of Clif-ford, formerly of Defprd, waskilled Saturday when his car hita tree on M-53, two and a halfmiles south of Marlette.

Mr. Martin was found lyingpartly through the rear windowof his demolished car. Tire trackswere visible for 100 yards along-side the road leading into thetree where the crash occurred.An open field lay beyond.

Coroner Henry B. Hacker ofSandusky said death was due toa broken neck. Mr. Martin wasthe father of three small children.

Funeral services were held atConcluded on page eight.

HIGH SCHOOL BAND—These members of the Cass City High School band have been en-tertaining area residents all year. Their most recent performance was the Spring Band ConcertMay 11 at the school. An estimated 250 persons attended. Ron Phillips, director, said he was verypleased with the way the band performed. A ticket selling contest for the event was won by EugeneCook who sold 33 tickets. Second place went to Judy O'Dell with ,27 tickets and David O'Dell wasthird with 24 tickets.

Champion TellsRotarians HistoryOf Guns Tuesday

For From the

iditor's CornerA complete program has been

arranged for Mayor Francis Cainof Deerfield, Mich., when hevisits Cass City Monday for theannual mayor's exchange day, ahj-ghlight of Michigan Week.

The r>rogram has been ar-ranged by Village Trustee War-ren Wood. It will start at 9 a. m.when Mr. Cain will visit the newdisposal plant in the village andhave its operation explained.

Immediately after this inspec-tion tour, he will be taken bymembers of the Cass City De-velopment Association on a tourof local factories.

At 11:30 a. m. he will be theguest of Supt. Willis Campbellfor lunch and will be shown thecomm.unity's school facilities. Auditorium

At 1:30 he will be guided on a Services',tour of the community, including Graduationthe town's subdivisions, park, i held-Tuesday, June 5.municipal building and other ifacilities. ! ri^T™-.. {^ frl Fll/se

Immediately after the tour he . J-'Ci/lvCx \Jrin 1-Jlchwill go to the council 'chambers Jj| JVJ-53 Accidentin the municipal building to pre-

Seniors to StartFinal ActivitiesWith Swing-out

The final activities for gradu-ating seniors at Cass City HighSchool will begin Friday, May 25,when the traditional swing-out isscheduled at 9 a. m.

After the swing-out, theseniors will prepare for the an-nual trip which will take themthis year to New York. They areexpected to leave May 30 andreturn June 3. '

On the night they get back

! Of all the weeks that are an-nounced and promoted each year,none are proving more successful

'than Michigan Week that startsMonday in the state.

• Probably the one feature thathas done more to promote it thanany other is the mayor's ex-chang*e. It has constantly receivedreams of publicity. This yearMichigan Week will receive na-tional publicity over radio andtelevision.

Ihe purpose, of course, is ( tocall attention to Michigan as adesirable location for industry, agood place to live ( and a statewith outstanding tourist attrac-tions. j

With all the senseless weeks^AJL WJ.i^ J . A X & A A U W i A V ^ V £•>*-'*•' XJC*.V,i\ /» J_ T ,-t T T ^

they will hurry to the Cass City *>stered on the public each year,for Baccalaureate

ceremonies will be

it is welcome to have one that iseffective and well directed. "•

side over a short council meet-ing.

After the meeting, he is ex-pected to drive home to Deerfield,located near the Ohio-Michiganborder.

President Ja'mes Bauer willspend the day in Deerfield. Theprogram for his, visit has notbeen announced.

Coming Auctions

Club InstallsI New Officers

toTr^*B8af^H:o t 9 -a XX rf* <*®Political Office

James P. Epskamp announcedthis week that he will be a candi-date for prosecuting attorney onthe Republican ticket in the pri-mary election Aug. 7.

Mr. Epskamp has been prac-ticing law in C'aro since 1953. Heattended high school in Davisonand received his BA degree fromthe University of Michigan.

His law degree was earned atthe Detroit College of Law.

Mr. Epskamp is a veteran ofWorld War II. He served asfighter pilot from 1940 to 1945.He was discharged as a captain.

New officers of the Junior'Woman's Club were installed at| the final meeting of the season,Thursday, May 10, at' the homeof Mrs. K. I. MacRae.

Mrs. James Champion assumedrthe duties of club president.6ther officers installed, were:first vice-president, Mrs. H. O.Paul, Jr.; second vice-president,Mrs. Calvin MacRae; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Raymond Whalin;corresponding secretary, Mrs.John Haire, and treasurer, Mrs.

Concluded on page eight.

Fish FryAll you can eat for $1.00.Gordon Hotel, Cass City.—Adv. It

New

Phyllis Sattleberg, 11-year-olddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LewisK. Sattleberg of Decker, wasfatally injured Friday morningon M-53 when she stepped infront of a car while attemptingto cross the highway on the wayto school.

State Police said she was hitand rolled beneath a car drivenby John F. Cook,; 5$, of Cass City.She was pronounced dead on ar-rival at Marlette Community

j Hospital.The accident was observed by

the girl's mother from the farm| home about 1,000 yards north.She said that she saw her daugh-ter cross behind a truck when the Icar hit Phyllis. She said Mr.!Cook was traveling at a moderate ispeed. • i

Mr. Cook was not held. He was\ion his way to work at the Riley>Creamery in Marlette. ' '

Saturday, May 19—Fred Ryanwill sell household furniture atthe warehouse north of the JohnDeere Store on East Main Streetin Cass City.

Tuesday, May 22—Barry andLloyd Severance will sell cattle,implements and tools at the farm,four miles east, four miles southand a half mile east of CassCity. v

Following this was the percus-sion type gun. The next improve-ment was the metallic cartridge,the basis for today's firearms, hesaid,

Mr. Champion is an antiquegun collector and brought variousguns and ammunition to showRotarians.

Included in his collection wasa matchlock estimated to be 300years old, the famous Colt usedin the West, a Winchester 73and a Sharps 44. The Sharps, hesaid, was the gun that was usedby hunters to slaughter the buf-falo herds in the West.

Most of the older%uns, he said,have an effective range of about50 feet. All of the ^uns-xare infiring condition but We seldomused because of wear to parts.

In the business meeting, theclub voted to have square danc-ing along with modern dancingat^ the club's first annual "SpringFrolic," May 29.

Over 200 students in thefourth, fifth and sixth gradesparticipated in an operetta,"Cinderella's Slipper," that wasto be presented,at the elementarygym Thursday afternoon, May 17.

Concluded on page eight.

Hawks Tighten Grip

Village authorities havelisted the procedure to be usedin Cass City during a tornadowarning. They suggest thatresidents clip this informa-tion and keep it for reference.This procedure will be usedonly during a warning and notduring an alert.

The disaster"Varning will bethree blasts of the villagesiren with intervals of 10 sec-onds between each blast.

The all clear signal will bea single blast three minuteslong.

If power fails, the sirens ofthe Elkland. Township Fire De-partment trucks'will be used,*

If the warning rounds, donot use your telephone exceptin a case of emergency.

The history of firearms wasexplained Tuesday noon to Cass

j City Rotarians by James Cham-j pion, speaking at the regular''noonday luncheon of the club.j Mr. Champion explained that' gunpowder was first invented byj the Chinese in about 1200 andi the Chinese matchlock was the•' first accurate gun. , ,,

Improvements on the match-i4tpaTh . .. ,,

lock came with the flintlock gun. *

table in the southwest corner ofthe first floor.

If you should sight a tornadowhile driving, turn dehvn the firststreet away from the*- twister's

houses andstructures are especially

dangerous because ceilings arehigh and not as well supportedas other buildings.

If you are in the open and seea tornado, seek a ditch or depres-sion. Both at home and in publicbuildings, stay away from win-dows.

One of the first schools toclose for the year was the Ever-green Township School whichclosed Monday. All teachers ex-cept Miss LuVerne Battel willreturn in September it is ex-pected, and include Mrs. BryceBitterling as principal andkindergarten teacher, Mrs.George Bailey as first and secondgrade teacher, Mrs. ArlingtonGray as fifth and sixth gradeteacher and Mrs. Jack Fergusonas seventh and eighth gradeteacher. Mrs. Ralph Smith hasbeen hired to replace Miss Batteland will teach third and fourthgrades.

The approximately • 160 pupilshave been transported in bussesdriven by Gerald Freshney, VoyleDorman and Chester Dorland.

Officers of the school districtare Bruce Kritzman, Mrs. Wil-f ord Turner, Ernest Bullock, PaulMurray and Milton Pox.

Cass City strengthened its holdon first place in 'the Thumb "B"Conference with' a 9-2 victoryover Sandusky, Thursday, May10. The Hawks are undefeated inleague play.

Cass City posted enough runsSanilac County Coroner Eugene | in the second inning to win the

Freshman Bake SaleSaturday, May 19, at TownsendsStore, 1 p. m. —Adv. It.

Modern and Squaredancing at the first annual Ro-tary Spring Frolic Tuesday, May29, at the high school. Admission$3 a couple. — Adv. It.

W. Carman said death was causedby a fractured neck.

Funeral services were held atthe Achenback Funeral Home inUnionville and at the St. Paul.Lutheran Church Monday after-noon.

The Sattleberg family had re-cently moved to Decker fromUnionville.

Modern and Squaredancing at the first annual Ro-tary Spring Frolic Tuesday, May29, at the high school. Admission$3 a couple. — Adv. It.

game when they scored threetimes as Kenny lost his controland walked three men, coupledwith a pair of base knocks byPerry Hoagg and Ron Behr.

Bob Martus hurled anothergood game for Cass City as helimitetl the Redskins to one runin six innings. Behr was touchedfor a pair of hits and a runwhen he pitched the final inning.

Sandusky scored a run in thesecond on an infield hit and twoerrors as Benny Lopez droppedtwo fly balls.

The Hawks picked up a single

counter in the third on a hit byDick Hillaker and an error by the.Sandusky shortstop.

The Hawks turned the gameinto a rout in the fourth withthree runs on hits by Jerry Dear-ing and Bob Walpole, a walk anderror and hit batter.

In the sixth, hits by Hillaker,Walpole and Hoagg counted thefinal Hawk runs.

Martus has now pitched 49innings. He has fanned 69 andwalked 10 while posting a 6-1record.

A scheduled game with Vassarwas washed out and will beplayed Monday at the MunicipalPark. Thursday the Hawks \vereto have played at Marlette.

Non-conference tilts also -re-main with Kingston and Union-ville.

Music DepartmentSchedules Program

The Cass City Music Depart-ment will present an all instru-mental program Friday, May 25Sat 8 p. m. in the high schoolauditorium.

There is no admission chargefor this event and the public isinvited to hear and see the entire125 students playing instrumentsin the Cass City School systemperform.

Four groups will take part inthe program. They are the fifthgrade band, sixth grade band, thejunior band and senior band.

Gavel Club Tours :Disposal Plant

Members of the Cass CityGavel Club toured the disposalplant in place of a regular pro-gram Tuesday evening.

Toastmaster B. F. Benkelmanintroduced Nelson Willy who ex-plained the operation and pur-pose of the plant as the tour wasbeing made.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Local Area Church NewsFraser Presbyterian Church—

Rev. George Gillette, pastor.10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Church Services. *

Novesta Baptist Church—Le-vene 0. Shattuck, pastor.

Sunday school 10:00.Morning worship service 11:00.Young people's service 7:15Evening service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesday

8:00. *

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

Masses Sunday arid Holydays,9:30.

Confessions Sunday at 9-00.9:30. *

Special music; sermon, "TheFamily Pew and You." 12:00noon, Family Potluck Dinner atthe church (See Chronicle newsstory.)

Westminster Fellowship 7:00p. m.

Calendar:May 21: The Young Women's

Guild at 8:00 p. m. Hostess, Mrs.'Lexie Cook; speaker, Mrs. H. E.Waljpole on "Christian Educa-tion."

May 28: Monthly SessionMeeting.

May 29: Council of ChurchesQuarterly Meeting.

First Jfresbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister. Sun-day, May 20. \

10:15 a. m. Classes for Primarythrough Youth Groups. (Provi-sion for ages 3-5).

11:00 a. m. Nursery Class for3 year olds, Kindergarten; Pri-mary - Junior (continuation orextended session).

11:00 a. m. Morning worship.

McConkeyJewelry and Gift Shop

Cass City

Has A

COMPLETESTOCK

of

GraduationGIFTS

Come In AndLook Around

Beford Methodist Church-Sunday services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Strnday School, 11 a. m,Main floor, Edwin Rayl, snpt.

Youth meeting Sunday evernings.~- Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in thechurch.

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Mrs.Elsie Hicks, supt. *

Greenleaf United MissionaryChurch—Gordon Guilliat, pastor.Phone 8070W.

Sunday School 10 a. m.j Morning worship 11 a. m.

Ev/ening service 8 p. m.Evangelistic hour 8:30 p. m.Midweek prayer service

Wednesday 8 p. m.Everyone is cordially invited to

attend all services here.We are cooperating with the

regional youth rally which willconvene Sunday, May 20, at theKiverside United MissionaryChurch at 2:30 p. m.

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

Mizpah: »10:30 a. m. Sunday School.11:30 a. m. Morning worship.8 p. m. Evangelistic service.Wednesday evening prayer

service.Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday School.2:45 p. m. The Thumb Youth

Rally will meet. Rev. Marcus

Krake of Bad Axe will be thespeaker.

Thursday evening prayer serv-ice.

Friday evening the annualbusiness meeting for the circuitwill be held at the. RiversideChurch wth Rev. H. L. Mattesonin charge. „„

The speaker for the Sundaymorning services, May 20, will beMr. Abe Sabbah, a native ofNigeria, W. Africia, who is astudent in this country and aguest in the home of Mr. andMrs. Clair Tuckey. Mr. Sabbah ispreparing for Christian work inhis own country.

Pancratius CatholicSt.Church:

Masses at 8:30 a. m. and 10.30a. m. Sunday.

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

Novena Devotions Friday at7:30 p. m.

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

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Mar-lette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor.

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

First Baptist Church-^PastorRev. R. G. Weckle, Cass City,Michigan.

Radio broadcast, "It is theTruth," WLEW Bad Axe, Satur-day morning, 8:45 to 9 a. m.

Bible school hour at 10 a. m.on Sunday. Classes for all ages.Attendance last Sunday was 171scholars. Free transportation bychurch bus and automobile. Callchurch office, phone 203 or trans-portation chairman, Mac McAl-pine, phone 264J.

Family Worship Hojir at 11o'clock. Adult Vested choir sing-ing anthem. Pastor Wecklespeaking on subject, "The Orderof the Resurrection," expositionof I Corinthians chapter 15 andverses 21 thru 28.

Family Gospel Hour of Evan-gelism at 8 p. m. Joyful songservice led by Mr. Jack Cook.Vocal duet by Pastor and Mrs.Weckle, "It took a Miracle."Special Instrumental music on

Hammond Solovox. .Sermon byPastor Weckle, "How You canLive For Christ Daily!" Printedcopy of sermon given to everyvisitor.

8 p. m., Monday evening theJunior and Senior Hi Young peo-ple of the church are inviting allwho are interested in the GospelFilm Ministry. They will showthe all color, sound film, "TheDanger Trail." This is a Westerntype of gospel film. EvangelistBill Ricg gives thrilling ac-counts, illustrated by real ac-tion, of the dangers of the old-time Western trails. There is nocharge for admission. Everyoneis invited. Freewill offering istaken.

Tuesday a. m. radio broadcast,WMPC Lapeer, 11 to 1:30. "TheJust shall Live by Faith."

Wednesday 8 p. m. Midweekprayer and Bible study. Attend-ance last week was 82. Fiveprayer groups.

Sunday School staff meeting at9:15 p. m.

Coming Events:Graduation of two of our

^Seminary students at GrandRapids Baptist Theological Semi-nary, Tuesday, May 29, 7:30 p.m. They are Mr. Gene Sickler andMr. Allen Jennex. Their wivesare receiving diplomas from theinstitute for their work too.

Vacation Bible school fromSunday, June 3, thru Sunday,June 10. Experienced,children'sworker, Rev. George Long, called"Uncle George" by the children,will be in charge.

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

10:30 a. m.

News from Greenleaf

Grace Community Church, atthe corner of Highways M-53and M-81. Eugene H. Nelson,pastor. ^

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

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

Bible study, 8:00 p. m. *

Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Earl Olsen, pastor.

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

8:00.Thursday evening: prayer meet-

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

tend these services'. . *

i 2 p. m. Meeting of Visitors for[instruction in the "Every Mem- 'j ber Canvass" which will be con-j ducted during the afternoon.Members are asked to be at homewhen the visitor calls.

6:30 p. m. Intermediate andSenior Youth Fellowship meet-ings.

Monday, 8 p. m. Annual ChurchConference conducted by the dis-trict superintendent, Rev. ArthurE. Smith of Port Huron. Re-ports will be given and elections

jheld. Every church member isurged to be present.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ChancelChoir.

Monday, May 28, is MethodistMen Ladies' Night. Dr. John^W.Greenwood of First MethodistChurch, Port Huron, will speakon his trip to South America,showing pictures.

' Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half milewest, ong-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Hurd Corners Road.

Every Sunday afternoon at8:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *

Shabbona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gregg, pastor.Phone 8542K. Sunday services:

Church School 10 a. m., LillianDunlap, supt.

Church services 11 a. m.Sunday night service the

fourth Sunday of each month at8 p. m.

Zion League meetings by an-nouncement.

Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p. m.

Family night, fourth Thursdayof each month, 8 p. m.

Woman's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attendall services. *

* The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Otto Neuchter-lein, pastor.

Friday t,today): Examinationof members of the Junior Confir-mation Class at 8:00 p. m.

Sunday: Pentecost Sunday.Confirmation Service at 9:00.Sunday School at 10:00. An-nouncements for Holy Com-munion will be received after theservice.

Monday: Adult Class at 7:30.Sunday School teachers at 8:30.

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10:00 Sunday Church School inall departments.

11:00 Worship. Festival ofPentecost. (Whitsunday). Ser-mon, "Promises: God's and.Man's." Anthem by the ChancelChoir, "God Is a Spirit" (Ben-nett) Baptism and Confirmationof Adults. Nursery under super-vision for little folk. This is"Loyalty Sunday." All membersshould be present.

Seen only on higher priced cars and Chevrolet«/ O -a-

The meaningful emblem of Body by FisherWhen you see "sterling" on silver you knowwhat it means—solid silver, all the waythrough.

And when you see the medallion "Bodyby Fisher" on an automobile it meansmuch the same thing—quality all the waythrough, in things unseen as well as on thevisible, gleaming surface.

The significance of this emblem cannotbe tested on the showroom floor. Its mean-ing was not built tip in a day but only after

long years in which owners learned that"Body by Fisher" was a veritable symbol ofsolid, enduring satisfaction.

Only one who has owned a Chevrolet forseveral years can fully know the deep senseof satisfaction this emblem pledges. It isthe warranty of an inner soundness that

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Phone 185, Cass City

Cass City Church of The Naza-rene—6538 Third Street, Phone124J. Earl M. Crane, pastor. Sun-day, May 20:

10:00 a, m. .Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Worship Service.6:45 p. m. Youth Prayer Group.7:15 p. m. NYPS.8:00 p. m. Evangelistic Service.Monday, May 21: 6:30 p. m.

Softball game with Gagetown.Wednesday, May 23: 8:00 p. m.

Cottage Prayer Meeting.

Salem Evangelical United jBrethren Church—Corner of Ale !and Pine Streets, Cass City. S.R. Wurtz, minister.

Bible School 10:00 a. m. A classfor every member of the family.Give your child a "Faith tp liveby" Bring them to Bible Schooland church every .Sunday.

Divine Worship 11:00 a. m.You are always welcome.

Youth Fellowship Worshipservice 8:00 p. m. Roger Wrightis the devotional leader. Let usmake this a good experience.

The Senior Y. F. will hold itsmonthly social hour with BobCopeland Tuesday evening, May.22. Everyone come. •

Orchestra practice Thursday7:00 p. m.

Choir practice Thursday at 8:00p. m.

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

Bible'School hour 10 a. m.Morning worship hour 11.Evening Evangelistic Service

8.Young People's Choir v practice

Wednesday 7:15 p. m.Young People's Bible Study

Wednesday 8:00 p. m.Adult Bible Study and Prayer

meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. m.The Church will broadcast

from 2:00 p. m. to 2:45 p. m.this Sunday afternoon, May 20,over WMPC Lapeer.

You have a cordial invitation toattend these .services.

Week-end visitors and callersat the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Walker were their daugh-ters and families, Mr. and Mrs.Bill McQueen and two children ofDearborn, Mr. and Mrs. JohnGarety of Akron, Miss CarolynGarety of Cass City, Mr. andMrs. Douglas Ferriby of Sagi-naw, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug andtwo children and Steve Meyers ofBad Axe.

Patty Hoadley' stayed Satur-day night and Sunday with hergrandmother, Mrs. Tom Flint inCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hempton,Caroline and Walter, had dinnerSunday with their daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerneEllicott, near Owendale.

Miss Hila Wills of Detroitvisited Mr. and Mrs. RayfordThorpe and Mr. and Mrs. How>ard Wills over the week end.

Wm. MacGillvray of Detroitwas a week-end guest of his sis-ter, Miss Catherine MacGillvray,and aunt, Anna McLeod.

Miss Effie MacCallum of Sag-^naw came Friday night to spendthe week end at her home at OldGreenleaf. Sunday visitors at theMeadie MacCallum home, wereMr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacCallumand son, Neil, an.d Mr. and Mrs.Russell Smith.

Mrj;. Robert Hoadley attendeda dinner at Cro swell Mondayevening, honoring Mr. Francis,superintendent of schools inSanilac Co., who is leaving foranother position.

Visitors on Mother's Day at theJohn Battel home were Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Neaves and fam-ily of North Branch.

Tuesday evening visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc-Lellan were Mr. and Mrs. Mur-dock McLellan of Bad Axe andMrs. Alex McLellan of Detroit.

Mrs. Ronald Fox and Mrs.Creason were in Detroit Saturdayon business.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr andsons, Roger, Myron and Timothy,called on their aunts, Mrs.Eleanor Morris and Mrs. DorisMudge, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root andMrs. Henry McLellan were cal-lers in Bay City on Thursday.

Week-end visitors at the HenryMcLellan home were Mr. andMrs. Roswell Mercer of Romeo.

Sunday dinner guests - of Mr.and Mrs. Pete Rienstra were Mr.and Mrs. Loren Trathen and PaulO'Harris.

The family of Herbert Hoover,31st President of the U. S., cameto West Branch, Iowa, 18 yearsbefore his birth.

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Gospel Film

Trail". . . . . A western type withhorses and dangers of the old-time western trails.

featuring EvangelistBill Rice.

MONDAY, MAY 21

8 p. m

"All Seats Free"

First Baptist ChurchCass City

In Rifle MatchesPvt. Robert A. Franzel, son of

Mrs. Annie Franzel, 'Tyre, re-cently fired -in the .SouthernArea Command rifle and pistolmatches in Munich, Germany.

Franzel, a fuel ' supervisor inthe 7822d Army Unit, entered theArmy in July 1955 and receivedbasic training at Fort LeonardWood, Mo. He arrived overseaslast February.

In civilian life, the 22-year-oldsoldier was a farmer.

Connie Mack of baseball famewas once a major league catcher.

The grouse is known for' itsdrumming sound caused by beat-ing of its wings against its body.

Calvin Coolidge was vice-presi-dent under Warren Harding. Hebecame President at Harding'sdeath in 1923.

Good Things To Eat At

SALETOWNSEND'S STORE

Cass City

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Largest and Finest Stockin This Territory at Caro,

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Charles F. Mud^eLocal Representative

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ComingsMemorialsPHONE 458

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Vote just as you think—but besure to take time to think.

The man who is easily boughtusually sells out his buyer.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Mar-garet (Laura B.) Hurni, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onApril 30th, 1956.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Albin J. Stevens, the admin-istrator of said estate, praying this hisfinal account be,allowed and the residueof said estate assigned to the personsentitled thereto, and he be allowed anextraordinary fee for extraordinaryservice? in connection with the adminis-tration of said estate will be heard atthe Probate Court on May 22nd, 1956,at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three wee'ks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner cause

copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, returnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)days prior to such hearing, or by per-sonal service at least five (5) days priorto such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

5-4-3

Five Years Ago.The 1950 Chevrolet stolen

from Mrs. Stanley Muntz Satur-day from in front of the Gage-kown School was found abandonedii Saginaw.

The first step in Cass City'sstorm sewer program is now:ompleted at a cost to the village

taxpayers of about $12,000, ac-cording to treasurer, Mrs. WilmaFry.

Five persons were iajuredMonday night in an accident atthe corner of Cemetery and Bay3ity-Forestville Roads. Thosenjured were: Clare, Bruce and

Wayne Mellendorf, Lloyd Deneenand Glen McQueen.

Emma Jane Sickler, Cass City,will be one of twelve Thumbligh School students represent-ng their schools to compete for,he grand prize on "Hi Time"Saturday on the Bad Axe radioitation.

By H. M. Bulen

There's a brand-new model automobile outthis year but I'm afraid it's not worth waitingfor.

You can't .buy it, we don't sell it, and Idon't think you'd want it anyway.

The B. S. Army is the owner'of every one of these new models—which have been designed to eliminate the mule and the horse. It'staken two or three wars to find a four-wheeled vehicle that can out-perform a four-legged animal, but at last they've done it.

This strange vehicle is a large, flat platform that covers allfour wheels. It has no driver's seat and no cab.

The driver, if that's what you call him, has to walk. He amblesalong behind the contraption, holding on to the steering wheel at theback of the right hand. side.

This gas-driven mule hefts along its load at about one mile-an-hour. If you want to turn, it will dart off in an instant because allfour wheels turn at the same time. This gives it a turning circle of18 feet, compared with the turning circle of 40 feet or so with anyordinary car.

And if you want to repair it, you just turn it upside down, specialvalves keep the gas and oil in their proper place.

If this is the car you want, I'm sorry. But if it's sound reliabletransportation going slightly faster than one mile-an-hour, there areno cleaner cars, no cars more thoroughly inspected for year-roundservice than at our lot.

Perhaps you've noticed that the population of our Used Car Lothas been decreasing of late, which makes us very happy. We like tothink it's because we give people their "Money's Worth" and staii<3back of what we sell. We know many are satisfied because they tellus wtei they come back the second, third or even fourth time. Westill have a fine selection of "OK Used Cars and Trucks." Won't yougive us a chance to turn you into one of our satisfied customers?Our Sales Office is open till 9:00 p. m. every day (except Thursday)

Down Memory LaneFBOM .THE FILES OF THE CHRONICI*E

Ten Years Ago.Robert M. Hunter will open a

lome owned Western Auto As-•ociate Store Saturday and Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Morell of BadAxe have purchased the ArthurCettlewell store building on WestMain St. and will open a furni-;ure and hardware stock of mer-:handise on Saturday also.

Robert B. Foy, son of Mrs.lobert Foy of Cass City, has)een awarded the Roosevelt OilCo. scholarship to study physicalducation at Mt. Pleasant.Vassar was the victor in the

Jpper Thumb track and fieldmeet held at Bad Axe Monday.Scores were: Vassar 57, Cass

ity 48, Bad Axe 38, Caro 30 andHarbor Beach 6. High scorer for

ass City was Bill Weatherheadwith 1H4 points.

On May 11, Miss CatherineQuinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Quinn, became the brideof Norris E. Mellendorf, son ofMrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf of

•rant.

Twenty-five Years Ago.The Misses Vernita and

Pauline Knight of Cass City areamong the 250 students atMichigan .State College whosenames appear on the honor rollfor the spring term of 1931.Claude Mitchell, a graduate ofthe high school here, is alsolisted on the honor roll for ' thespring term.

Miss Irene McComb, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McComb,narrowly escaped serious injurieswhen she was struck by a cardriven by a Mr. Roberts from De-ford. She was walking on theroad, south of town, with two girlcompanions when the accidentoccurred.

Members of the Rotary Clubengaged in a spelling match attheir meeting Tuesday and Er-nest Schwaderer led his group tovictory by correctly spelling'bimetallism." He was the lastman up.

Friday, Caro defeated theocals in a baseball game 1-0. Theicore was 0-0 until the ninthnning when Ruhl's supportweakened and the Caro teamscored one unearned run. Tues-

day, Cass City . defeated Fair-:rove by a score of 6-3. Greenleaf

and Retherford scored four ofhese runs, while Shagena and

Hunter were bringing in the>ther two.

Thirty-five Years Ago.Ray Bruce, three-year-old son

of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown ofImwood Township, was kicked

yy a horse Saturday evening. Hisnose was broken and his facebadly bruised.

Carl Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Lee of Decker, had threeIngers and thumb of his lefthand amputated at the firstoint after having them injuredivhen he hit a dynamite capwhich he was holding in his handwith a hammer.

Approximately $290.00 wereealized from the sale of tickets

at the senior class play Tuesdayivening. The class cleared $260.00!rom the evening's entertainment.

The Tuscola County Baseballeague jvas completed Tuesday

when governors representingJ'airgrove, Akron, Cass City,aro and Unionville elected A. J.

Knapp of Cass City as theirpresident.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of AliceNettleton, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on.April 30th, 1956.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Thelma Schwaderer, theexecutrix of said estate, praying that heifinal account be allowed and the residueof said estate assigned to the personsentitled thereto, will be heard at theProbate Court on June 4th, 1956, at twop. m. '

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven "by publication of a copy herecxlfor three 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,

Crane, Crane, Kessel and Diebel,Attorneys

Saginaw Michigan5-4-3

SQUANTO

News from Gagetown Area

Experience is costly—but it isworth little on the market.

Miss Helen High of Detroit andMrs. Lena Parson of Bad Axespent the week end with theirmother, Mrs. Anna High.

Mr. and Mrs. Delos Wood andthree sons of Muskegon \ wereSaturday and Sunday guests oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. BertWood and Mrs. C. P. Hunter.

Mrs. John Mackay and MissLouisa Meyer spent Friday inCass City with Miss CarolynGarety.

Mrs. Floyd Werdeman enter-tained the bridge club Thursdayafternoon. Two tables were atplay. Mrs. J. C. Armitage heldhigh score and Mrs. Harry Dens-more drew the house prize.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapak,Jr., and family of Detroit spentthe week end with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lapak, Sr.,and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel.

Leonard Pisarek of GreatLakes spent the week end withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.Michael Pisarek. They took himto Detroit Sunday and visitedher mother, Mrs. Anna Darmosal.

James Thiel of Detroit spentSaturday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Adolph Thiel.

Mrs. John Bliss of NicholsonHill spent from Sunday untilTuesday with her daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. EugeneComment.

Mrs. Rose Bourdlaies of BayCity was a guest from Thursdayuntil Sunday at the home of herdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Thomas .Seurynck.

The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service of the UnionvilleMethodist Church were guests ofthe WSCS here last Wednesdayevening. Mrs. Eoyce Russell pre-sided at the meeting and wel-comed the guests; Mrs. ErvinWalrod was in charge of the pro-gram; Mrs. Thomas Taylor gavebook review on Africa, and Mrs.Franz Chisholm and Mrs. HarryRussell poured at the tea table.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamiesonwere Sunday dinner guests ofMrs. Fred Carson. In the after-

noon Mrs. Carson and the Jamie-sons visited Mr. and Mrs. WilliamGeneroux of Owendale.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jamieson andfamily,. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jamie-son and family and Mrs. FredCarson were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlexJamieson.

Miss Marie Soniag, who at-tends college at MSU in EastLansing, spent/ the week endwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Elery Sontag. Miss BarbaraStock of Colwood was a Sundayguest at the Sontas: home.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilsonand son, Scotty, attended funeralservices in Grindstone City Sat-urday for his uncle, Leonard Wil-son.

Robert and Tommy Marks ofVassar spent .Sunday and Mon-day-with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Kehoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clague ofAnn Arbor were week-end guests

of her mother, Mrs. Mose Karr.Mrs. Leila,Martinez of Pontiac

was an overnight guest of hersister and family, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Leyva.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hun-ter and family spent Sunday inBad Axe with her mother, Mrs.Charles Laughlin.

Today is when we build a lot oftomorrows out of yesterdays.

It may be true that a sucker isborn every minute, but it takesan expert fisherman to bait thehook.

Many a man has made the mis-take of trying to reach the top ofthe ladder by jumping at con-clusions.

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CASS CITY

PAGE FOUK. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956.

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsGuy McGarry, who is employed

at Traverse City, spent the weekend here.

Miss Patricia McGarry ofPontiac spent the week end withher sister, Mrs. Gertrude Brin-gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Bell, ofChesaning spent Saturday andSunday with her mother, Mrs.Ernest Croft.

Members of the Novesta Farm-ers' Club .are again reminded ofthe meeting to be held this Fri-day evening at the Mack Littlehome.

Presbyterian Young Women'sGuild will meet in the home ofMrs. George Cook Monday eve-ning, May 21, at 8 o'clock for thelast meeting until September.Mrs. George Cook will be thehostess and Mrs. H.~E, Walpolethe speaker.

Miss Katherine Crane fromhere, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil-son of Ellington and Mr.Mrs. Roland Wilson of Caro

andat-

tended the funeral at Adrian ofGrover Welsh, 70, a cousin and aformer resident here. He leaves awife and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Do.ri Kaufman,Donald and Bill Tuckey of Mt.Pleasant spent the week end atthe Luke Tuckey home. Joiningthe family for dinner Mother'sDay were Mr. and Mrs. CarlMantey and children, "Chuckie"and Pamela, of Fairgrove.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaeth andchildren of Richmond spent theweek end with Mrs. Gaeth's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker.Other members of the familyhome for Mother's Day includedMr. and Mrs. Wm. Kerns of Sagi-naw and Mr. and Mrs. MaynardTurner and family of Akron.

Mr. and Mrs. Delano Rose and I Mrs. Emma Holcomb spentdaughter, Debbie, of Flushing, j Mother's Day in the Lloyd .ShortMrs. Nettie Rose ofMrs. Viola Rose of

Caro andDeckerville

were Saturday night guests ofMr. and Mrs. Will D'Arcy.

Rev. Marcus Krake will speakat the Thumb District YouthRally Sunday, May 20, at 3:30.The "Rally will be held at theRiverside United MissionaryChurch. There will be specialmusic.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant andfamily spent Mother's Day withher mother, Mrs. Ray Warner atSt. Johns. Tornado damage inthat vicinity was extensive, manybarns flattened and trees up-rooted.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Little andsons entertained for Mother'sDay, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartel andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Little.-

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fletcher andAaron Agar of Kalamazoo, whois visiting the Fletchers, Mrs.Chas. Merchant and sons, Alanand Jimmy, and Mrs. LaurenceCopland and her family attendedthe celebration, at the LeonChilds home at Caro, Sunday, ofthe 88th birthday of Miss AgnesCowan.

Eleven were present Fridaywhen the Elmwood MissionaryCircle met with Mrs. GarfieldLeishman. A quilt was made forthe Stankula family who recentlylost their home by fire. Officers

home..Miss Frances Diebel- spent

Mother's Day at her parentalhome at Pigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randalland family had dinner Mother'sDay with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Randall.

Mr. and-Mrs. Elmer Rayl ofAkron were Saturday night andSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Tuckey.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones andlittle son of Detroit spent theweek end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ben Kirton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner hadwith them for the week end theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Lowe of Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Perrywere in Lansing on business lastThursday. '

Benny Jo Hennessey is muchimproved at this writing but isstill in the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lounsburyof Clarkston were visitors at theGrant Hutchinson home Thursdayof last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bucknerof Big Beaver were overnightguests .Sunday night in the A. P.Stirton home.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrickcalled on cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Dell Urquhart, at Bad Axe Sun-day afternoon.

Mrs. Rinerd Knoblet attendeda missionary convention of theUnited Missionary Church Tues-day at Brown City.

of Dr. J. W. Eastman and fam-ily at Rochester, Mich.

Mrs. -J. D. Tuckey and little ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Eastmanson,- Jay, are on a three weeks'trip to visit her parents in Du-Pont, Penn., and a sister in Con-necticut.

Mr. Arthur Walker and son,Jimmie, of Ypsilanti spent Sat-urday night and Sunday at thehome of his mother, Mrs. W. A.Walker.

Mrs. RichardRichmond came

Edgerton ofFriday and is

spending until Sunday with Mrs.Edward Mark and other friend^here.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profitspent Sunday with their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldD. Draper and children at PortHuron.

were elected for the coming year j Mr- and Mrs.as follows: president, Mrs. Wm.Anker; vice-president, Mrs. G.Wm. Cook; secretary, Mrs. AaronTurner, and treasurer, *Mrs. MackLittle. The next meeting will bewith Mrs. Chas. Seekings.

Holm anddaughters, Kathy and Karen, leftFriday on a week's trip toLoretta, Wisconsin, to visit Mr.Holm's parents.

Pvt. Richard Joos of Fort Han-cock, New Jersey, visited hisparents,, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceJoos, and son, Donald, Saturdayand part of Sunday.

Clarence Zapfe of Flint spentfrom Friday until Monday at theLyle Zapfe home. Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Zapfe and daughter of Flintwere also Friday visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hiller wentto Port Huronthey visited his

Sunday whereniece and hus-

band, Mr. and Mrs. WarrenBeach, and a nephew and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Russell.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grahamhad with them for Mother's Day,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bottrell andsons of Flint, Mrs. Alfred P.Hall and_ daughter, Joey, of Mt.Clemens and Christina Grahamand Wm. Strickland of Detroit.

Miss Phyllis Copeland of Mt.Pleasant spent the week end at

\ her parental home. Other Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leish-man were Mother's Day guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Everett Leish-man" and family in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnum andchildren of Lansing spent theweek end with Mrs. Barnum'smother, Mrs. C. W. Price.

The Cass City Grange willmeet at the Bird SchoolhouseFriday, May 18. The usual pot-luck, luncheon will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esau andchildren entertained at dinnerMother's Day, Mr. and Mrs. WmMcKenzie and Leonard Striffler

Robert Holcomb, 14,treated atFriday for

wa;Cass City Hospitachest injuries sus

tained when he ran intoparked car.

Burton Roth of SebewaingGrant Hutchinson and GilberAlbee were at Indian River fishing from Tuesday until Thursdayof last week.

Pfc. Wm. J. Zinnecker arrivec

Carolina, to spend a fifteen-da;furlough with his parents, Mrand Mrs. John Zinnecker.

Sunday visitors at the home o:Mrs. Evelyn MacKay and familjwere Mr. and Mrs. Harold Compton of Livonia and Mr. and MrsByron.Hewitt of Saginaw. 0

Gerald Auten of Gagetown wastreated at Pleasant Home Hospital for burns on the left side ofhis face and his left arm sustained when a boiling radiatorcap blew off.

Leonard Striffler and MrsWm. McKenzie spent Tuesdayand Wednesday visiting the lat-ter's son and family, Mr. an<Mrs. Donald Schenck and daugh-

guests in the Arnold Copeland j ters at Napoleon,home were Mr.^and Mrs. KennethBartle and family of Saginawand Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bartleand children of St. Clair Shores.

Robert D. Fox, son of Mr. andMrs. Ronald Fox, Cass City, was

Keith Emmerson of Mt. Pleas-ant, Miss Mona Lee Howell, MrsGrant Howell and Mr. and MrsA. P. Stirton spent Sunday with

recently named treasurer of theMichigan State University chap-ter of Alpha Zeta, nationalhonorary fraternity for agricul-ture students. Fox is a juniormajoring in agricultural engi-neering.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe andson, Clarence, were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Peasley and family. In the after-noon, Mr. and Mrs. Zapfe ac-companied the Peasleys to the li.

!Deerfield Church of Christ, IMospltaL

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stirton andfamily at Kerwood, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor leftlast Thursday to visit Mr. ancMrs. Robert Edgerton and familyat Homer and Mr. Taylor's agecaunt, Mrs. Sarah Feess at GrancLedge, returning home Tuesday

Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Doerr wel-comed another girl into the fam-ily May 12, when eight-poundfive-ounce Sally Jo was bornMother and baby have gone totheir farm from Pleasant Home

St. Agatha Church, Gagetown,was the setting chosen by MissJoan Marie Downing, daughter ofMr* and Mrs. Wesley Downing ofGagetown, and James RalphDoyen ,for their marriage Satur-day morning, May 5, at 10:00o'clock at a nuptial high mass be-fore an altar decorated withwhite gladioli and palms.

The bridegroom is the son ofMrs. Eunice Doyen of Deford.

Mrs. Douglas Don of Carowas the vocalist for the Massand sang the hymns "Ave Maria"and "On This Day." The double-ring vows were spoken beforeRev. Fr. Glenn Wm. Cronkite.The bride and groom left a bou-quet of flowers at the VirginMary altar.

The bride, .given in marriage byher father, chose a traditionalwhite waltz-length gown of im-ported lace with tiers of lacedown the sides and panels of laceextending down the front andback of the skirt. The gown hada strapless bodice with a fittedlace jacket, wrist point sleevesand a mandarin collar dipping toa point nTthe back, matching thepoint in the lower part of thejacket. A small pillbox of netadorned with irridescent pearlsand sequins held the illusion netfinger-tip, over-the-face veil.She carried a cascade bouquet ofwhite roses centered with pinkroses.

Acting as matron of honor forher sister was Mrs. Alger Frei-burger of Cass City. She wore aballerina-length white nylon fullskirted gown embossed withbows of yellow and with a bandof yellow and matching bowsaround mid-bottom of skirt. Thebodice had a boat-shaped neck-line and she wore matchinggauntlets and carried a colonialbouquet of white daisies.

The junior bridesmaid, MissJoy Freiburger of Cass City,niece of the bride, wore a gownsimilar to that of the matron ofhonor.

Bridesmaids, Mrs. Paul Down-ing of Caro, sister-in-law of thebride, and Mrs. Patrick Doyen ofAkron, sister-in-law of thegroom, wore similar frocks of

white as the matron ofMrs. Downing's was trimmed inlavender and Mrs. Doyen's inaqua. Both carried colonial bou-quets of yellow daisies.

John Downing, brother of thebiide, was best man. The otherattendants were Patrick Doyenof Akron and Thomas Doyen ofDetroit, brothers of the groom,who wore black tuxedo suits.Paul Downing of Caro and CecilDoyen of Bay City, uncle of thegroom, seated the guests.

Following the ceremony, a wed-ding breakfast was served at theGagetown Hotel for 30 membersof the immediate family.

For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Downing selected a beigesuit with green accessories andMrs. Doyen, the groom's mother,was attired in a princess styleprint dress with black and whiteaccessories. Both wore corsagesof yellow roses.

When the newlyweds left ontheir trip to Daytona Beach, Fla.,Mrs. Doyen was wearing a brownsilk dress with white polka dotsand a matching coat lined withbrown polka dot silk with brownand beige accessories. Shefastened the pink roses from thecenter of her bridal bouquet toher coat.

The bride graduated from theCass City High School with theclass of 1951 and is a graduatenurse from the Mercy CentralSchool of Nursing in Bay City.She is employed in the office ofDrs. Nigg and Miles in Caro.

The groom also graduated fromthe Cass City High School in 1951and is with the United States AirForce in Port Austin.

They will make their homesouth of Cass City.

Guests attending the wedding:ame from Detroit, Bay City,}aro, Akron, Hunger, Essexville,

Pontiac, Unionville, Saginaw,ass City and Beford.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downing,

parents of the bride, were, hostsat a reception in the evening for300 guests at the AmerictaLegion Hall in Unionville. TheHide's table was centered witha four-tier wedding cake deco-rated with pink and white roses, j

| where along with others from theI Novesta Church of Christ, the

honor. Peasley children were baptized:Mrs. E. A. Livingston had with

her for the week end her daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Habicht of Milan. Alsoguests on Mother's Day were theHabicht's daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reed anddaughters, Jenniferrand Apiil, ofVassar. The Reeds ' also visitedhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarlReed.

Mrs. Lillie Englehart had withher for Mother's Day, Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Englehart andtwo sons of Detroit and Mrs. L,Englehart's father, Mr. Bess,

Spending Mother's Day withMrs. Clarence Quick were herdaughters and sons-in-law, Mrand Mrs. Jack Tewsley of CenterLine and Mr. and Mrs. ElmciGtfford and daughter, Jeanie, ofGarden City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Went-worth and family, Mr. and Mrs.Dan Hennessey and family andMr. and Mrs. Bill Patch andfamily were dinner guests onMother's Day of Mr. and Mrs.William Patch.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid metFriday afternoon at the home ofMrs. John Haire. Johndemonstrated the art

Sommersof cake

decorating to members present.

by the tornadic winds.Week-end guests of Mrs.

Laurence Copland and son,Laurence, were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Copland and sons of Oke-mos, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heintz andchildren of Berkley, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Lamsa and childrenof Royal Oak and Mrs. NormanPeck and little son who are herefrom Columbus, Ga. Sunday aft-ernoon the group attended the88th birthday party for MissAgnes Cowan at Caro.

Fifty attended the May meet-ing of Echo Chapter OESWednesday evening of last week.Officers conferred the degrees ofthe Order on Mr. and Mrs. Ger-ald Stilson. Plans were made fora special meeting May 25, whentwo candidates will be initiated.The worthy matron, Mrs. AndrewBigelow, has been invited toserve as a grand page at. theGrand Chapter session to be heldin October for the worthy grandmatron. Every mother presentwas presented with a carnationby Mrs. Bigelow. An arrange^ment of spring flowers decorated*each table when Mrs. WillardAgar and her committee servedrefreshments at the close of themeeting, consisting of ice cream,cake and coffee.

fwho is here for three months} A Mother's Day cake was pre-from Germany to visit his daugh- sented to the group's eldest moth-ter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank er, Mrs. Otto Neu of Deford. Mrs.Englehart and two children, of Hazen Guinther was co-hostess,Livonia. As the Frank Engleharts Sunday guests at thewere en route here Saturday Smith home were Mr. andnight near Oxford their car was Raymond Hendrick of Lansing,

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick andson of Tyre, Mr. and Mrs. JoeFulcher?and Mrs. Violetta Evens.The occasion was to celebratethe birthdays of Mrs. ViolettaEvens, Mrs. Raymond Hendrickand Mr. Joe Fulcher.

Nine families were representedand two visitors were in attend-ance Monday evening when theCass Valley Farm Bureau groupmet at the Bernard Koepf home.Arlington Hoffman, insuranceagent for this area, talked onFarm Bureau insurance and ofhis interest in junior FarmBureau membership. Potlucklunch was served at the close ofthe meeting. The next meetingwill be at the Harold Douglashome.

The Tri Sigma class of theEvangelical United BrethrenSunday School were entertainedin the home of Mr, and Mrs.Fred Buehrly Friday evening.Mrs. Charles Wendt conducteddevotions and presented a Moth-er'^ Day program, after whichMrs. J. Hiller, president, held abusiness meeting. Mrs. Hillerwas also in charge of a Biblequiz. Mrs. H. Klinkman andMrs. S. Sharrard assisted thehostess in serving refreshmentsof fruited jello, doughnuts andcoffee.

Mrs. Iva Edgerton of Richmond |is visiting friends in this locality.

Here to spend Mother's Daywith Mr. and Mrs. George Severnwere Mr. and Mrs. Don Clareyand sons, Johnny, David andMark, of Midland and Mr. andMrs. Clarence Ashmore and chil-dren, Richard, Patsy, Donald andJean, and Mr. Donald CMlds allof Tawas.

Spending Mother's Day withMr. and Mrs., Ottis Weihl wereMr. and Mrs. Homer Weihl andfamily and Edward Weihl ofMayville and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Whittaker and daughters.Mrs. Whittaker, who is improv-ing in health, is staying in herparental home at present.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts andbaby of Center Line spent fromFriday evening until Mondaymorning with Mr. and Mrs.Arthur .Little. Saturday, Mrs.Little and Mrs. Roberts and babycalled on 'relatives in Caro andvicinity and were luncheon' guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig. Sun-day evening the Roberts' visitedhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. GlenRoberts and family, southeast ofArgyle. ' .

The adverse weather conditionshave forced the cancellation of along awaiting and planned tripfor Dr. and Mrs. James Ballard.They had 'started on their way toCanada this week for a fishingtrip. After they had left a tele-gram was received saying thattheir spot in Canada was snowedin. The State Police were con-tacted and the Ballards werehalted just outside of Bay Cityand forced to return home.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Evergreen WCTFTo Meet Friday-

The Evergreen WCTU willmeet with Mrs. Belle Knapp Fri-day, May 25, at 2:00 p. m. .forbusiness meeting and program.All members are invited to at-tend.

Delegates will give a reportfrom the county convention heldat Marlette.

Visitors are always welcome.

Griffins ObserveSilver Wedding1*

Mr. and Mrs. Vere Griffin, whohave spent practically all of theirmarried life in Ellington, Elm-wood and Novesta townships,were observing their silver wed-ding anniversary May 16 at theirfarm home, two miles west andone and a half miles south oftown.

Mr. Griffin, one of a family often children, was born at Boone,Mich. Mrs. Griffin, the formerMiss Jeannette Jacob, one of afamily of five, was born inToledo, .Ohio. The couple wasmarried in Ohio, May 16, 1931.They have one son, Albert Grif-fin, who lives at home and whorecently returned home aftercompleting his armed forces duty.

Novesta 4-HClub Meets

The monthly meeting of theNovesta Community 4-H Clubwas held at the Crawford. School,May 3. >

Presiding at the meeting wasPat Crawford, new president.Seven new members joined theclub. Members have enrolled in avariety of summer projects. •

Recreation was under the di-rection of Larry Retherford andJim Walmsley.

The wedding of Miss SaralieDiem, Sandusky, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Diem, Gladwin,and Edward Smithson, son ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Smithson, CassCity, was performed Saturday,May 5, with double-ring rites inthe Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints,Sandusky, by Rev. Eldon Winters.

The bride wore an all-satingown with a fitted bodice styledwith long sleeves and a berthacollar of lace trimmed withsequins and pearls. The skirt wasmade with a catherdal train and,her pillbox of lace trimmed withpearls, held an illusion veil. Shewore a single strand of pearls, agift of the bridegroom, and car-ried a pearl-studded Bible withred. roses.

As maid of honor for her sis-ter's wedding, Miss Norma Diem,Gladwin, wore a waltz-lengthgown of maize yellow and amatching headpiece. Her flowerswere blue cornflowers and whitecarnations.

The bridesmaids wore powderblue gowns styled like the maidof honor and carried pink corn-flowers and white carnations.

JThey were Mrs. Russell Smith,sister of the bridegroom, and

(Miss Esther Diem, Gladwin, sis-

ter of the bride.Gordon Drouliard, Cass City,

was best man, and guests wereseated by Melvin Hall, Cass City,Russell Smith, Flint, and EverettDiem, Sandusky.

Lynn Miller was flower girland wore pink and blue corn-flowers, and Douglas Klaty wasring bearer.

Mrs. Diem, mother of the bride,wore a blue dress with a corsageof pink carnations. Mrs. Smith-son, the groom's mother, alsowore a blue dress and a corsageof pink carnations.

Before and during the cere-mony Jack Cook, Cass City, sang"Because," "I Love You Truly"and "The Lord's Prayer." He wasaccompanied by Mrs. ThelmaFinkbeiner at the organ.

After a reception in the church(dining room, the newlyweds left| for a honeymoon to Upper Michi-gan. Mrs: Smithson wore a beige•flannel suit with brown acces-sories and a red rose corsagewhen they left on their trip.

Guests attended from CassCity, Flint, Union City, PortHuron, Port Sanilac, Carsonvilleand Sandusky,

The couple will live in Sandus-ky.

Final Rites Held forMrs. Ethel Fuya

Funeral services were held Fri-day, May 11, for Mrs. Ethel

1 Fuya, 68, of St. Johns, Michigan,mother of Mr. Newell Hubbard,

! Deford.Rev. Miss Edith Smith offici-

ated at the services held atDouglas Funeral Home in CassCity.

Mrs. Fuya was born July 5,1887-> in Monroe County and mar-ried Mr. Newell Hubbard in1904. Mr. Hubbard died aboutthirty years ago. She later mar-ried Mr. Fuya, who also precededher in death.

Mrs. Fuya, daughter, of thelate Mr. and Mrs. William Green,

| died Wednesday, May 9, at the[St. John's Memorial Hospital.Burial was in the Kingston Ceme-tery.

She is survived by her son,Newell (Jack); three daughters,Mrs. Irene Bezley, San Leandro,Calif., Mrs. Draxy Meyers, Jack-son, Michigan, and Mrs. MaryMartenn, Toledo, Ohio; eightgrandchildren; three great-grandchildren, and a brother,Bert Green, address unknown.

Marriage LicensesMarriage license applications

received in Tuscola County thisweek were:

Carl Edward Muller, 47. ofFlat Rock and Ruth Alma Ford38, of Caro.

James Harvey Hergenreder, 20,of Caro and Loraine Ann Stoss,19, of Flint.

Hessel Dick Venema, 29, ofDeford and Ruth Ann Graubner.22, of Caro.

Marriage licenses grantedwere:

William Thomas Timko, 20, ofCaro and June Florence Gill, 19.of Vassar.

Nick Dashkevicz, 20, of Caroand Donna Jean Wright, 17, of^aro.

Arnold Frederick Hupprecht,24, oif Frankenmuth and DonnaKa/ Kern, 18, of Richville.

Everette Dean Crowl, 19, ofF'ostoria and Joan MariePregizer, 16, of Mayville.

Albert Frederick Atkins, 23, ofVassar and Marie Lydia Weber,19, of Vassar;

Advertise it in the Chronicle

See us forFAST

SERVICEARCADIAN

URAN'

WALLACE & MORLEYGagetown Elevator, Gagetown

Bach Elevator, Bach

Funeral services will be heldFriday, May 18, for Frank Com-ment, 74, of Gagetown, who diedTuesday in Cass City Hospitalafter an illness of five months.

Final rites will be held in theSt. Agatha Church in Gagetown,Rev. Fr. Glenn William Cron-kite, officiating. Burial will bein the church cemetery.

Mr. Comment was born Jan. 8,1882, in Columbia Township andspent his entire life farmingnear Gagetown.

He and the former HattieProulx were married November16, 1904. Mr. Comment was amember of the St. Agatha Churchand Holy Name Society.

Surviving,' besides his widow,are: three daughters, Mrs. LucileBabbs and Mrs. Lewis Grappan,both of Pontiac, and Mrs. NeomaReick, Unionville; a son, HarryComment, of Gagetown; two sis-ters, Mrs. Agnes Bedore of Ash-more, and Mrs. Frank Lenhard,of Gagetown; nine grandchildren,and three great-grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements were incharge of Hunter Funeral Homeof Gagetown.

Advertise it in the Chronicle

Mounted parallel bar rakeby Niw I»IA

3 waysnew

L Fits 24 tractors2. Makes fluffy, bunch-free windrow3. Cuts raking time almost in half

Call RIGHT NOW for FREEdemonstration on your farm—no obligation

CCVD

10-Piece SCREW DRIVER SET

SPRING STEEL

26" CROSS-CUT SAWat the fewest price ever!AmtaanaamltM-tues

In tea home, g|p, £»•aft, basmttnt and fac-tory. The extra-longhwty duty cable makesthis tli* most ana-ttaulever ottered!

It's net Just any saw! it's madeof scnuino imported SOLIHEEHSpring STOU Big 28" cross-totsaw taad* far tad UN! Cuts treetnd sksrp! Just the raw for tintjob 'round the dense!

Silicone

IRONINGBOARD PAD

$2.29value $1.00

and cover set, packed in cellophane bag. See thisvalue!

TOWNSEND'S 5C TO $1STORE

Cass City

€ASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHBONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. PAGE FIVE,

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

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

BIRCH PLYWOOD % x 4 x 8Cash and Carry 59e sq. ft.Brinker Lumber Co., Cass City.5-18-2

Ready-MixConcrete

STEAM CURED BLOCKSCement - Cinder - Waylite

GRAVEL

.Screened and Pit Run

Free EstimatesSEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD

Cass City CbncreteProducts

2 south, Vz west Cass CityPHONE 160

3-9-tf

FOR SALE—Maytag washer,square tub, good condition, usedabout 3% years. Mrs. JohnDiebel, % east of Gagetown.5-18-1*

Huron GardensLOCATED 8V2 MILES NORTH

OF M-81 ON M-53

IS NOW OPEN

with a complete line of qualityevergreen shrubs, trees, roses etc.Landscape plans made free if youcontact us early.

PHONE BAD AXE 664J33r23-tf

SEAT~COVERS to fit all carscarried in stock. Auten MotorSales, Cass City. Phone 111..5-18-tf

FOR-SALE—New 14-inch Saddle,Bridle and Blanket $57.95.Riley's, Cass City, Mich. 3-30-tf

Masonry Building

4-in. — 84n. — 12-in.

SAND AND GRAVEL

Tucke/sPhone 7093R

5-4-6*

Cass City

AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - FARMLIFE -. LIABILITY

And All Other Lines of Insurance

PHONE CASS CITY 200

Office 6471 Main St., AboveTyo's Barbershop

John V, McCormickINSURANCE AGENCY

4-13-

FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass City. 1-20-tf

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-mce, hi-glbss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if no^negative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

WANTED—Girl or lady to dohousework and answer phone;room and board furnished, ex-cellent wages. Write box EFc/o Cass City Chronicle. 4-27-tf

If your house is in the need ofleveling, replace with new postor foundation call

State RoofingPhone 8033M Cass City

Phone Marlette 4741 ».4-13-tf

LADIES' AND GIRLS' springcoats reduced for quick clear-ence. H. J. Smith Store, CassCity. 5-18-1

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

1 7-23-tf

WANTED—Work by the day orhour. Phone 456J. MargaretThorpe. 5-18-1*

FOR SALE—Timbers and lumberfor tool sheds, barns, bridgeplanking, etc., at our Mill. Tim-bers and lumber sawed,to yourdimensions. Wotton's TimberProducts, 5850 M-53, Cass City.2-10-tf

USED LIVING room suite only$39.95 at Gamble Store, CassCity. 5-18-1

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

SEE US before you buy yourpower lawn mower. We take^trade-ins. No down payment.Gamble Store, Cass City. 5-18-1

ATTENTION, Mr. Farmer,Deckerville Cement Productshave state approved land tile.Phone Franklin 62845. 5-4-4

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

Outboard MotorsWE TAKE TRADE-INS

5 h. p., 7% h. p., 16. h. p.

Also 30 h. p.

Gamble Storein Cass City

5-18-tf

COME -IN and see our stock ofused washers for only $20.00.Gambles, Cass City. 5-18-1

Honey causes a lot of troublein this world, but many peopleare looking for trouble anyway.

A chandelier in Radio City isthe largest in the world.

People who make light of thefaults of others seldom set theworld on fire.

Free Estimateson your new roof, siding, insula-tion and general repair.

Your work will please us.Our work will please you.

Calf

State RoofingPhone 8033M Cass City

Phone Marlette 47414-13-tf

FOR SALE—One 2 bottom Fordhydraulic plow. Call 269.5-18-1*

FOR SALE—Typewriter, officesize; Also kitchen sink. BernardClark, 4 east of Cass City, thirdplace south on M-53. 5-11-2*

FERRY',S GARDEN Seeds are in.All new stock, bulk garden seedsin all varieties, flower seeds inlarge selections. We give Hoi-den's red trading stamps. Hart-wick's Food Market. 4-13-6

FOR SALE—Seven room house,full basement, bath, lights,water on corner lot. Also smallbarn. Call before 7 p. m. Phone7299W. 5-18-2*

AT GAMBLES in Cass City, ¥2h. p. air conditioners only$169.88. 5-18-1

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

Real EstateWhat do you have to Sell? Afarm, small acreage, retire-ment place, home or busi-ness? Perhaps the prospec-tive buyer's name for yourplace is already on our list.If so, we'll be happy to getin touch with him if you listwith UNITED today. Nocharge for listing. Let us ex-plain our nation-wide adver-tising program and our big,well illustrated, quarterlycatalog. Phone, write or call:

B. A. CalkaUNITED FARM AGENCY

6487 Main St. Cass City

'elephone 365

WE HAVE the garden tractor foryour job for only $169.95. Gam-bles, Cass City. 5-18-1

ZENITH hearing aids 50X com-plete for $50 with all standardaccessories, one year warrantyand five-year service plan.Operates for about lOc a weekon single miniature dry-cellbattery, McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop, Cass City. 4^27-10

FOR SALE—Three or four Hoi-stein cows. Choice of 15. 3 mile'snortheast on M-81 of Caro, %north on Colwood Rd. SteveMatuszak. 5-18-1*

GET YOUR Serv-AH chicken lit-ter at Elkland Roller Mills.4-6-tf

FOR SALE—New and usedmilkers, and coolers, bulk andcan. Also quantity of good usedmilk cans from $3 to $6 each.,Satchell Sales and Service.Phone J10096. 5-11-tf

USED SOFA bed and chair foronly $29.95. Gamble Store, CassCity. 5-18-1

FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-f-tf

Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS

Fibre glass permanent awr>%gs.PHONE MARLETT^

3-11-tf

FOR SALE—1948 Chrysler tu-dor, good condition, good tires.3 north, 1A west of Kingston.Stanley Goszkowski. 5-18-2*

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

WE STOCK typewriter and add-ing machine ribbons for everymake machine. Cass CityChronicle. 4-27-4

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

WANTED — Waitress. Alsoschool girl for part time work.New Gordon Hotel, Cass City.5-18-1

FILTERALL "Lifetime" oilfilter, a permanent filter, goodfor 200,000 miles. Used by armyand navy. For value days only$8.95 complete unit for $7.05;conversion kits $4.95 value for$3.95. Cass City Auto Parts.5-18-1

FOR SALE—Large electric fenc-er; hundred 4-ft. steel fenceposts with insulators, good asnew. Posluszny, Vz mile east ofDeford. 5-11-2*

ALL MAKES of power lawnmowers and garden tractors re-paired. Both hand and powermowers sharpened. AuthorizedBriggs & Stratton Service. CassCity Auto Parts. 5-4-4

WANTED—Man with car todistribute Fuller Brush catalogsand take orders for local route.Steady year 'round work, $75per week plus expense accountguaranteed to start. Write orcall Ed Verhanovitz, 908 No.Birney, Bay City, Mich. 3-6467.4-27-4

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

IF YOU NEED more seed corn tofinish your planting, I have alimited supply of Pioneer onhand. Early or medium ma-turity. Strong germination. Callor see: Emory Lounsbury, phone8299K. 5-18-1

THE FUELGAS CO. of CassCity announces the opening ofthe newest and most modernbulk plant in Michigan! Wehave tanks of all sizes, from20 pounds to 1000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4c per pound. If it'sgas, we sell and service itCorner M-81 and M-53. PhoneCass City 395 for free es-timates. 9-8©-tf

POPCORN FOR SALE. OttoNeu, tel. No. 8033K. 7 south, %east of Cass City. 5-11-2*

GLADIOLA BULBS, treated hy-brids, mixed or select colors, 25cto $1.00 doz. on M-53. 2 south ofM-81. Harold Jump. 5-11-2*

FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 47j? for KingCleaners, Cass City." 1-20-tf

FOR SALE—40-acre farm withall good buildings, reasonable.Ernest MacDonald, 5 milessouth and 1 mile east Cass City.5-4-4

FOR SALE—Six Yorkshire bredsows due soon. One riding horse9 years old, one Shetland year-ling colt. Male. Ed Coupar,phone Marlette 4187. 5-18-1*

FOR SALE—Breeding FlemishGiant rabbits, 1 buck, 3 doe.Also Brown Swiss deacon bullcalf. W. J. Hacker, 3 east, %south of Cass City. 5-18-1

WANTED— Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk ears. Pickup onquantities. Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

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

FARM BUREAU offers packageprogram, retirement at age 60,guarantees your children's edu-cation, low cost mortgage pro-tection, insurance to cover everyneed. Barney Hoffman, Repre-sentative, Cass City, phone8142K. 4-27-tf

FOR SALE—Ducklings, 5 milessouth of stop light in Cass City.5-18-1*

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

WHOLE WHEAT bread withwhole wheat flavor. Try Som-mers' whole wheat toasted.Sommers Baker. 8»42-tf

CLOSE OUT of our entire stockof ladies' spring- coats. Now re-duced 25%. Federated Store,Cass City. 5-18-2

MAN WANTED—Must be 23 orover, married and successful inwhat you are now doing, but de-sire to have a business of yourown or to better yourselfover your present employment.Good income possible first year

for qualified man. We finance.It will cost you nothing to getdetails. Write Jack Danes, Box210A, Remus, Michigan; for in-terview appointment. Do it nowby postcard or letter. 5-18-1*

FOR SALEReal Estate

BUILDER'S SPECIAL: 1 acre,on black top road, 208 ft. front-age; short distance village lim- jits; more details at office.

j INCOME PROPERTY—3 familyhome; Main .Street corner lot;auto. hea.t and ' hot water; in-come $150 monthly. This is a

~well constructed home. Separateentrance to each apartment. .

3 LOTS FOR SALE; shade trees•in front; full price $800. 1 blockoff Main Street. A very goodbuy.

8.2 ACRES inside village limits;very good location; approx. 28lots; priced to s©ll NOW.

7 LOTS—3 blocks from MainStreet, full price $2,000. Terms.

80 ACRES near Ubly: 9 roomhome; bathroom; furnace; 78acres under cultivation | goodclay loam; % mile off blacktop road; good outbuildings;priced to sell this month. . j

THREE-BEDROOM home: in jexcellent condition, 8 years old,!new furnace, recreation room,,1% bathrooms, home is insu-lated; extra lot; extra largegarage; ideal location. Full price j$14,500. Terms.

TWO-BEDROOM home com-pletely remodeled, automaticheat and water, insulated, lotsof cupboard, closet and storagespace; extra large lot fenced;well located. Price reduced,$10,000. Terms.

FOUR-BEDROOM home on oneacre of land, well built home,

. full basement, circular drive,beautiful shade trees, shrubs,etc. Located near school. Pricedto sell.

80-ACRU FARM will rent orsell; 7-room brick home, bath-room, hot and cold water, im-plement shed; and other out-buildings; good soil; nearM-53. Inquire at office forfurther details.

3-BEDROpM home, new, but notquite finished; aluminum win-dows and screens, insulated,new well. Owner moving, willsacrifice at $5,000. Terms.

40 ACRES near Argyle, 5-roomhome; good,, barn; level land;widow offers at $5,500. Easyterms.

86 ACRES near Gagetown, 7-room brick home, furnace, largerooms; full basement barn;walking distance to Gagetown.Full price $8900. Terms to suit.

SPORTSMAN'S paradise, newlyremodeled small home, situatedamong large shade trees; welland electricity; garden spot.Full price $2,000, with a low lowdown payment.

WEEK-END Retreai>-40 acresnear Deford, 2-room home andother small buildings; electric-ity, full price $1800. Easy terms.

180 ACRES, west and north ofCass City, home in process ofremodeling, almost completed;bathroom, furnace, 16 acres ofwheat; 16 acres of oats. Idealstock and cash crop farm, springin pasture. Full price $22,000.Terms.

80 ACRES near Argyle, 4 roomsand room for 2 bedrooms up-stairs, furnace, own water sys-tem; 36 x 60 barn, 12'stanchions,water in barn, new milk house.Good roofs on buildings. Fullprice $9500. Terms. '

120 ACRES level land; new dairybarn, new poultry house, newmilk house; 8-room brick home,bathroom and furnace; silo;some woods. Full price $18,000.Terms.

40 ACRES stock farm, 5-roomcomfortable home, furnace;large poultry house; barn com-pletely remodeled for feeders;water in bam.and poultry house.A very good buy at; $9,000.Terms.

280 ACRES dairy farm; 30stanchions; 2 silos; good land;8-room modern home; other out-buildings; full price $35,000.Down payment only $8,000.

WE HAVE A large selection ofhomes, farms and businesses;open everyday. America's bestbargains in rural real estate.Our 31st year of dependableservice.

Fire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St

Cass City .

POWER LAWN mowers—New)and used. Guaranteed service for1 year on all new mowers. Wealso sharpen and repair allmakes and models. Cleo Spauld-ing Sales and Service, Elmwood.5-18-2*

BOTTLE GAS—See us for pricesand installations on anythingfrom a 20-lb. cylinder to a1000-lb. bulk tank. Tri-GasCompany, Long Furniture, Mar- \lette. Phone 357. 4-6-tf |

1 "~" • - • - - - - • • - • - . . . . _ • • - • - - """""" ' " ' (

FARMERS — We do custom |slaughtering. Hogs $2.50; Beef$1.50. We buy your beef ^hidc.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—no appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Ic for cutting, Ic wrap-ping. Gross & Maier, phone 416,3-4-tf

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesdav.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 7109K. 4-16-tf

FOR SALE—High chair, 2 south,% east of Deford. 5-18-1*

our advertising reaches nearly 50million people every week of theyear!

B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency

6487 Main St. Cass City

Telephone 365

5-4-

WANTED TO RENT—2 or- 3-bedroom house or 1st floorapartment in Cass City. Call7359R. , 4-27-tf

FOR SALE:—Power sprayer onwheels. For spraying lawns andwhitewashing. Practically new.Call 185 Cass City, Elgin Green-lee. 4 5-18-1*

WE DO LAWN maintain work,lawn cutting and landscapinggardening. Call Ubly 2297 orcall 8098R Cass City. 5-11-2*

ORDER YOUR FUNK'S G Hy-brid seed corn now. For highyields of good sound corn atharvest time, see your Funk's Gdealer today. Clare B. Turner,phone 8362K. Peter Schmidt,phone 7414J. 4-27-tf

KNOTTY PINE paneling $15.90hundred sq..ft. Brinker LumberCo., Inc., Cass City. 5-18-2

FOR SALEONE STORY frame home, 2blocks Main Sk Corner location;Kitchen, dining room, livingroom, bedroom and bath andsmall apartment. Separate en- 'trance. Only $6500. Terms, in-cluding furniture.

John V. McCormickSalesman Colbert

Phone 200 6471 Main St.5-11-tf

MANTEY'S Michigan CertifiedHybrids insure the highestyields of top quality grain. Seedavailable at your seed dealer.Mantey's Pedigree Seed Pro-ducers. 5-18-1

Cliff RyanJohn Deere Sales

and ServicePHONE 488

SPRING SPECIALS

John Deere Model "A" 1947,power lift, good rubber, starterand lights, new paint, runs per-fect.

HC Model "H" 1952, new rubber,runs and looks like new.

John Deere MT, quick tach culti-vator, plow and bean puller.Ideal for second tractor or smullfarm.

DOWNS 50th AnniversaryChicks. Pullorum — typhoidclean. U. S. certified WhiteLeghorns. U. S. approved Ne^7Hampshires, White Bocks andBarred Rocks. Broiler strains ofWhite Rocks, New Hampshires,White Americans and Crosses.Downs Poultry Farm, Sosneo,Michigan. Phone your order toour representative Mis. FredEmigh, C-.3S City 154F21.1-13-tf

HAVE YOUR lawn , mowersharpened now on an Idealgrinder, saws filed and workguaranteed. Hugh McColl, 6584Houghton St., Cass City. 5-11-2

FOR SALE-^2-bedroom 40-footdeluxe National trailer house.Less than one year old. Saveover $1,000. Rabideau MotorSales. Phone 267. 5-18-tf

LOST—Wallet in Gagetown on.State St. Please return to R.Dixon. 5-18-1*

FOR SALE—40 gallon electrichot water heater. Also chromekitchen set with 4 chairs. EldieCopeland, 4 east, 2 south, 2 east.5-11-nc

Beef KilledFree of Charge

when cut and processed atthe Locker Plant. Have itcut, wrapped and sharpfrozen the locker way to pre-vent any spoilage and forlonger storage.

Custom killing Tuesday andFridays

Cass Food Locker

Phone 3065-11-tf

Cass City

WANTED—To buy wood stavesilo. Elmer Parrish, IVz east ofCass City. 5-18-2*

TO RENT—My farm for pasture.3 east, la/4 north of Cass City.Mabel McComb, 1311 Main St.,Rochester, Mich. 5-11-2

NOW AT Frutchey Bean Co. NewGreenleaf. Cement available forimmediate delivery. Any sizejob. Phone Cass City 7070K, orUbly 2909. 5-11-2

FOR SALE—120 acre farm 3miles east of Owendale, $11,500.Phone James Weir, Berkley,Li 5-7452. 5-11-3*

BABY CHICKS!! Order now.White Bocks, Leghorns and 934Hy-Lines. Complete line ofpoultry supplies, remedies andMaster Mix feeds. Stop in soon.Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile NBCaro on M-81. 1-18-tf

LADIES* AND GIRLS' springcoats reduced for quick clear-ence. H. J. Smith Store, CassCity. 5-18-1

Cadillac BoatsONLY 10% DOWN

18 MONTHS TO PAY

GamblesCass City

5-18-tf

FOR SALE—Motor bike. Excel-lent condition, special crank,reasonably priced. Phone Gage-town 16F11. Robert Hurd.5-18-1*

FOR SALE—Holstein bull 1 yearold. MABC breeding. ClintonMitchell, 5 east, 2% south ofCass City. 5-11-2*

FRESHMAN BAKE SALE Sat-urday, May 19, at TownsendsStore, 1 p. m. 5-18-1

WANT TO RAISE the best cornin your neighborhood next sea-son? Plant Funk's G-Hybrids.They start fast, even in a back-ward spring—resist drouth, in-sects and diseases better thanother corns—always stand upfor the picker. See us for seed.We have hybrids for all soiltypes—both early and latevarieties. Mack Little and Sons.5-11-3

POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass r T 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf

ASC Approved

Concrete Farm

Drain Tile ,

Delivered AnywhereWithin a 50-mile radius ofSebewaing for these prices.

Tile Load

Size FOB Del. Size

4 in. $ 58. $ 68. 5000 or more

5 in. 75. 90. 3400 or more

6 in. 100. 120. 2500 or more

8 in. 150. 180. 1700 or more

We can quote prices on largersizes if needed.

We Also StockDrain Tile Elbows and tees, cul-vert pipe outlets and culvertpipe end guards. Complete line ofconcrete and lightweight blocks,brick, stone and allied buildingsupplies.

Phone 3621 Sebewaing

Jahr Block & Tile3-9-tf

THE WAYSIDE Nursing Homein Elkton is now licensed for tenmore beds. Home like surround-ings for your aged loved ones.All new beds. Reasonable rates.Lee and Georgia M. Hazard.Phone 100. 1-27-tf

FOR .SALE—John Deere two-rowcorn planter on rubber, JohnDeere corn picker and JohnDeere power take-off cornsheller. Howard Hill, 6 east, 2north of Cass City. 5-18-1*

FOR MORE FOOT comfort andeconomy, contact your CharlesChester shoe specialist. D.George Davy, 4118 S. SeegerSt. Phone 374. 4-6-tf

< • . iEXPERIENCED auctioneer Com-plete auctioneering service Han-dle anywhere. Ira OsentosM,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30-tf

REAL ESTATENEARLY NEW^ home. Six roomsand bath, full basement, fur-nace with stoker. Full price$7,000.

NICE FIVE-room home, cornerlot, priced low for quick sale.$3,000 down.

BEAUTIFUL three-bedroomhome, recreation room in base-ment, tiled floor, oil furnace,garage, full price '$10,500.

COMFORTABLE five-rooms andbath, basement, 3 lots, full priceonly $4,000.

NICE%VE ROOMS and bath,full basement, good location,priced to sell.

BEAUTIFUL ranch home, spa-cious rooms, natural fireplace,full basement, 28 by 40, oil fur-nace, breezeway, garage, twolot,s, look no further it's here.

GROCERY STORE and meatmarket doing approx. $40,000year, bargain on fixtures, stockat inventory approx. $6,500 com-plete.

80 ACRES Huron County modernhome 8 rooms "and bath, goodbarn, 40 by 65 fuM basement, 14acres wheat, 8 acres rye, ma-chinery, only $5,000 down..

180 ACRES near Yale, excellentflat land, good home, six roomsand bath. All buildings in goodrepair only $10,000 down.

FIVE acres in village limits,very reasonably priced.

160 ACRES A-l land, six-roommodern home, barn stanchions30 cows, silo, milk house only$19,000. Terms.

40 ACRES— a nice five-roombungalow, full* basement andfurnace; good barn, large chick-en coop. Possession at once.

120 ACRES, good eight-roomhome with bath, full basement,oil furnace; hip roof barn, stan-chions and water cups for 25cows. 2 silos, tool shed, newstraw shed. All this plus six-room and bath house with fullbasement and furnace. Pricedfor quick sale. Terms.

Colbert Real EstateCass City, Men.

6-25-tfCass City

AERO-CRAFT Boats last longer,look better, are lighter, easier tohandle, made of the best quality,aluminum alloy, super strongand speedy, see your Aero-CraftDealer or contact Lee Arm-bruster Sales, Distributor,Unionville, Michigan. Dealer in-quiries invited. 5-18-2

"For Sale"POWER garden cultivator

1954 FERGUSON tractor, usedone season

1954 FERGUSON cultivator,used one season

2-BOTTOM Ferguson 14-in. plow,used one season

SUPERIOR 13-hoe tractor graindrill

TWO-WHEEL trailer, new

Arnold CopelandPhone 390

5-4-1

Cass City

FRIENDS—listen to this! A newpair free if Wolverine ShellHorsehide work shoes dry outstiff under normal drying condi-tions ! How's that for guaranteedcomfort in the toughest, longestwearing, most economical workshoes you ever wore? Here's acombination of amazing com-fort and almost unbelievabledurability that I honestly don'tbelieve can be duplicated any-where in the United States. Whydon't you look into this atHulien's, Wolverine Headquar-ters in Cass City. That's Hu-lien's, Home of Fine Shoes andClothing. 5-18-1

FREE—Eight Collie pups. DellitAuvil, 4 north, 3 east, % northof Gass City. 5-18-1*

VERY DESIRABLE six-roomhome, 2-car garage, .good loca-tion, reduced price, liberalterms. Colbert Realty. Phone145, 4-27-

FOR SALE—3 doz. one-quartcans; one stand and bird cage;one breeding bird cage; rugs.Phone 462M. Mrs. Frank Hall,6556 Third St., Cass City.5-18-1*

POTATOESFOR SALE

Five hundred 50-pound bags oflarge white potatoes

$1.25 per bag

Bernard Clark4 miles east, 3rd place south

on M-533-30-tf

WANTED—6 foot pickup at-tachment for McCormick com-bine. Also tractor with 2-rowcorm cultivator. For Sale—25-ft.Travelo house trailer. Syl.Lubaczewski, 8V2 southwest ofCass City on M-81. 5-18-1*

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 7250R. 3-11-tf

FOR SALE—1 boar pig ready forservice. Mrs. Lillian Otulakow-ski, 2 south, 1% east of CassCity. 5.18.1

LOCAL AND LONG distancemoving. Call Curtis Sinclair,Caro 443 Collect. 1069 E. CaroRoad (M-81) also agent forStevens Van Lines, for out-of-state moving. 11-4-tf

LOST—Rhinestone bracelet nearschool prom night. Mrs. Robt.Stickle 38J. 5-18-1*

LivestockTruckingOR BUYING

Monday to MarletteTuesday to Detroit

Special attention on truckloadlots. ' .

Clayton O'DellCall 284R after 5 p. m.

Saturday all day,..5-4-1

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

FOR SALE—Baby bed, springsand mattress. Excellent condi-tion. Call 132J after 6 p. m.5-18-1

WANTED AT ONCE—Indus-trious man with car to supply1500 families with Rawleighproducts in East Tuscola Coun-ty. I am selling in West TuscolaCounty and plan to continue.Ill help you get started. SeeCecil Scribner, R R 2, Vassar.Phone 72419 or write Raw-leigh's, Dept. MCE-541-FJL,Freeport, 111. 5-4-3

GIRLS—Be a telephone operator.Earn while you learn. Regularwage increases; opportunitiesfor advancement; high schooleducation required* GeneralTelephone Co. of Michigan, CassCity. 5-11-tf

IMPORTED HOLLAND Gladio-lus bulbs, mixed and straightcolors. Hotkaps, bulk gardenseeds. We give Holden redtrading stamps. Hartwick'sFood Market. 4-13-6

CLEARANCE OF OUR entirestock of ladies' spring cbats.Now reduced %. FederatedStore, Cass City. 5-18-2

REGISTERED MILKING Short-horn; 1 bull 14 months old, darkred in color. Also 2 heifers 14months old. Dave MacPhearson,farm on corner of M-46 andM-53. 5-18-1*

BOAT LIVERIES—Resort Oper-ators buy the boats your cus-tomers enjoy using, safe, de-pendable Aero-Crafts, trades in-vited. Lee" Armbruster Sales,Distributor, Unionville, Michi-gan. 5-18-0

FOR SALE—My 160 acre farm.Jane McKichan. 5-18-2

SEED CORN backed by re-planting agreement. Pioneergives you free seed if you mustdisc up and replant your Pioneercorn for any reason. Orderstrong germinating Pioneer now.See or call Clayton Chard, phone3598 Snover. 5-11-5*

NEW HATS and dresses. Morenew dresses and new hats justarrived. Ella Vance, secondfloor, above my former shop.5-18-2*

FOR SALE—Girl's shortie jacketsize 12, taffeta, corduroy andcotton dresses, sizes 10 and 12.Also girl's skirts. Mrs. J. E. Col-bert, Cass City. 5-18-1

APARTMENT FOR RENT—3bedrooms, linoleum, largeclosets; large kitchen and diningroom combined; carpeted livingroom. Stove, refrigerator, heat,lights, gas, water, automaticwasher. $§0.00 in summer;$60.00 in winter. Inquire at 4509Downing St., Cass City. FrankAlward. 5-18-2*,

NEW BIDS for the Mae ,Sherkproperty in Deford may be sub-mitted up to 10 a. m. May 22nd,at which time bids will beopened. The bids already sub-mitted will be included. M. B.Auten, Executor. 5-18-1

IN LOVING MEMORY of HiramMcKellar who passed away May17, 1953. Where he tied to har-bor piers, He made a host offriends. Leaving his friends andmate behind He turned his pur-pose west, And slowly sailedaway for that which is Divine.The ones who weep from griefand shock, Who mist Mm at thehelm? Know that he is waitingat the dock Of Heaven's sweet-est realm. Sadly missed by wifeand daughters. 5-18-1*

PAGE SDL CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY/MAY 18,1956.

For Business

RYLAND&GUCPlumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing

4211 Doerr Road Cass City

COMPLETE Furnaces, BathroomLINE Fixtures, Plumbing Supplies

FREEESTIMATES

We Install AllPlumbing, Regardless

Where You Bought It

JOSPITAt.

*.,*

< ''This is embarrassing Henry. Let's trade for a quiet-}» iI Irunning car from Auten's."

ii Auten Motor Sales I111 Cass City*;

News from DefordMay Farm Bureau—

Eight families were repre-sented at the May meeting ofthe Deford Farm Bureau whichwas held at the home of Mr. a^jdMrs. Kenneth Churchill on Thurs-day evening.

Vice-chairman, Avon Boag,presided over the business ses-sion and the discussion chairman,Kenneth Churchill, presented thetopic of the evening concerningthe future of the small scalefarmer.

Mr. and Mrs. John Koepf, Sr.,were guests and Mr. Koepf, whois on the county membership,reported the membership goalreached in Tuscola now, andasked members to report if theyfind new members.

Because the group voted re-cently to collect $1.00 per fam-ily each year for expenses of thegroup, the secretary ,was in-structed to send cards to absentfamilies concerning same.

The group adjourned to meetwith Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lagasin June.

Refreshments were enjoyed byall.

THE

American legion, Post 507Announces

The American Legion announces that it is sponsoringits annual magazine subscription campaign for the pur-pose of purchasing additional sickroom equipment for theuse of Tuscola County.

We will have available hospital beds, wheel chairs,polio pack, etc. The equipment will be available to anyresident of this area for home use without charge.

Your magazine order (new or renewal) will helpfurther this community project, each resident is urged tocooperate.

Residents when called upon should request to see therepresentatives' letter of introduction, signed by the of-ficers. This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by un-authorized persons. Donations are not solicited or ac-cepted.

WE NEED YOUR COOPERATIONFOR USE OF EQUIPMENT — CALL. 188

DOUGfiLAS FUNERAL HOMEJACOB M4 WISE, Comm.JOHN PETERSON, Vice-Comm.

ALEX TYO, Finance OfficerARLAN BROWN, Adj.

Mr. and Mrs. John Clark arespending a few weeks with theirdaughter, Mrs. Max Agar atHarrison.

Mrs. Amanda McArthur re-turned to her home here afterspending the winter months withher children in Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthurand children were week-endvisitors at the home of her par-ents at Tower.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock andsons entertained at dinner Sun-day, Mr. and Mrs, Basil Con-quest and family of Clio, Mr. andMrs. Walter Keynolds, Jr., andchildren of Flint, Mrs. WalterReynolds, S'r., and daughter ofKingston and Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabich and family. ,

Mrs. Effie Warner and son,Glen, daughter, Harriet, Mr. andMrs. Duane Warner and son,Clinton, and Alva Allen were alldinner guests Sunday at theBurton Allen home.

Pastor and Mrs. Laverne ,Shat-tuck and daughter, Keitha, of

McConkeyJewelry and Gift Shop

Cass CityHas A

GraduationGIFTS

Novesta were guests at the EarlRayl home for dinner on Wednes-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartwickwere week-end visitors at thehome of the latter's sister, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Doerr of May-ville.

Three bus loads of kinder*garten and fourth grade pupilsof the Deford School went to theZoo at Eoyal Oak Tuesday. Theywere > accompanied by Mrs. Cole-man, Mrs. Gregg, Miss HarrietWarner and several mothers.

Mr. Archie Hicks and son, Jer-ry, went to Detroit Sunday tobring- home Mrs. Archie Hickswho arrived there Saturday bytrain from San Francisco, Calif.,where she has spent severalmonths.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapirileft Thursday for Oskaloosa,fowa, to visit the Horace Murryfamily. They returned Mondaynight. Their daughter, Mrs. Ma-son Cook, remained at the farmduring their absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hicks andfamily of Flushing were Satur-day visitors at the home oftheir mother, Mrs. Anna Hicks.Dinner guests on Mother's Day atthe Hicks home were Mr. andMrs. Kobert Grieve and two chil-dren and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Sey-mour qf Flint, and Mr, and Mrs.Robert LaRoche and son^, Billy,of Bay City. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Waxel and sons, also ofFlint, were Sunday afternoon vis-itors.

Mr. iand Mrs. Glenn Tousleyspent th§ week end with theirson, Kenneth, and his family ofUpland, Indiana.

Mrs. Carrie Retherf ord was thehonored guest at a birthday din-n°r last Fridaxr evenin0* at thehome of her son, Arleon, and hisfamily. Other guests were Mr.and Mrs. Art Karr of Caro andMr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne.

Mj. and Mrs. Paul Molnar of jPontiac visited at the home ofthe former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Joe Molnar, 6n Saturday.

- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore andfamily of Birmingham and Mrs.Florence Sherwood were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Moore of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kritz-man, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Howard Kelley and son,Randy, of Cass City, and Mrs.Edna Malcolm, visited Mr. andMrs. Bruce Malcolm and familyof Ferndale Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. .Gene Chapin andfamily of Decker were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. MasonCook, at the Harold Chapin home,Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Blankand children of Shover, Mr. and-Mrs. Ben Beachy and sons ofGagetown and Morris Kilbournof Lansing were visitors at theRay Kilbourn home on Sunday.

Federal judges, appointed bythe president are not covered byany minimum age requirements.

The tallest active volcano inthe world is Cotopaxi, in Equa-dor. It, is 19,344 feet high.

The Kentucky Derby has beenheld annually at Churchill Downs,Louisville, Ky., since 1875.

The want ads are newsy too.

DUE TO

WillBe CLOSE

ON WEDNESDAY, June 6thFojr The Present

ALL STOCK ST SOLD AT SPECIAL PRICESAll business will be transacted at our home at 4222 South Seeger Streetafter closing date, June 6. Phone Cass City 124M.

We sincerely thank all our customers for their patron-age in the past and hope to serve you again in the nearfuture.

Cass City Furniture StoreA. R. Kettlewell

ga^^

FRESH We're holding the line on food prices.Our large volume and low profit marginmakes it possible for us to offer you ourhuge week-end specials and low everyday prices.

5Ibs.

CENTER CUT

I r*1 UltV

Erla's Home Made

Ringlb.

Lean and Flavorful Beef

Chuck Roast lb.

CHOICE CUT

lb. 45c

New

Ripe Yellow

Crisp Firm Head

LETTUCE head

L & S PURE

10-oz.tumbler

DEL MONTE

Catsup2 ~ 39c

DEL MONTE

No. 2'/2can

PURE GRANULATED

DEL MONTE

A Product of Maxwell House

Coffee1-lb.tin 79c

With Grocery Order

46-oz.can

Vanilla or 3-Layer rrrr _Ice Cream -/ /C

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Ice Cold Beer and Wine To Take Out

CassLocker & Super Market

SLAUGHTERHOUSE 306 LOCKER PHONE 280

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. ClTf CHKONICL»~ FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. PAGE SEVEN.

ARCADIANNITRANA

Nitrogen Solutions

see usNOW!

WALLACE & MORLEYGagetown Elevator, Gagetown

Bacji Elevator, Bach

Elder and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltand his mother, Mrs. Mae Sheu-felt, were Tuesday evening visi-tors of Mr. and Mrs. CliffordMorley of Elkton.

Mrs. William Putman spent afew days recently with Mrs. Al-*bert Hoffman in Owendale, aftershe had undergone an operationin Sheurer Hospital in Pigeon.

Mrs. Erma Mellendorf andsons, Bruce and Joseph, and Mr.and Mrs. Dale Mellendorf andson, Tommy, were Thursday eve-ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Norris E. Mellendorf.

The Heron Schoolhouse andone acre of land in District No.4, section 33, of Grant Townshiphas been sold to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Schuetfe of Elkton.

r

''Now do you see, dear, why I send your shirts toEicher's."

EICHER'S CLEANERSPhone 533 Cass City

Harold W. Parker, who is em-ployed in Detroit, spent the weekend at his home here and withother relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cummins,and children, Doris, Lee, Ardis,Raymond and Ruth Ann, of CassCity were Sunday Mother's Daydinner guests of-her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ray Webster. Otherafternoon visitors were Mrs.Gertrude Parker and Mr. andMrs. Raymond Parker and daugh-ter, Vonna, of Gagetown."

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene andMilton, were supper guests Sun-day of her brother and husband,Mr. and Mrs, Francis E. Quinnin Kinde.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Sr., accompanied theirgrandson, Louis Kozan of CassCity, to Bad Axe Saturday onbusiness.

Saturday evening guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Sr., in honor of Mrs.Ashmore's birthday which wasSunday, were Mr. and Mrs. JohnAshmore and children, Ronald,Joan and Jacquelyn, of Kingsley,Miss Detta Ashmore of Williams-burg, Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ash-more and children, Bonnie Lou,Linda Sue, Dennis J., Debra andRickie, of East Tawas, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Kozan and children,Louis, Margaret, Randy, Robertand Cheryl Ann, of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmore,Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ashmoreand James Ashmore of Rescue.Ice cream and cake were servedfor refreshments. Mrs. Ashmorereceived several lovely gifts.

A Better Brush party was- heldlast Friday evening at the homeof Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., with15 ladies in attendance. Mrs.Earl Drummond of Pigeon con-ducted the party.

A son, Johnny Edward, wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Parker

of Grant at the Cass vCity Hos-pital on Sunday, May 6. Theyhave returned home from thehospital. The Parkers also havetwo daughters.

Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and .Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs;John Ashmore and children ofKingsley, Miss Detta Ashmore ofWilliamsburg, Mr. and Mrs.Justus Ashmore and children ofEast Tawas. Other Sunday aft-ernoon visitors were Mr. andMrs. Clarence Ashmore and chil-dren, Richard, Patricia and boyfriend, Jean and Donald, of EastTawas, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAshmore and son, Robert, ofGagetown, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKozan and children, Margaret,Randy, Robert and Cheryl Anne,of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. EalphHarrington and daughter, Bertha,Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thane andchildren, Mr. and Mr§. CarletonRuso and daughter, Carla, all ofCaro, Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreAshmore, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAshmore and son, David, Mr. andMrs. Richard Schuette and chil-dren, Sandra, Kenneth and La-Donna, and James Ashmore, allof Rescue.

* Mr. Levi J. Helwig and daugh-ter, Joyce, and Mrs. DeEtte J.Mellendorf were business callersin Cass City Friday afternoon.They also called at the home ofthe latter's son and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorfof Rescue.

i Mother's Day guests at the.home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur'Moore for supper were Mr. andiMrs. Clayton Moore and daugh-ters, Donna and Diane, and sons,Larry and Tommy, of Snover, Mr.

'and Mrs. Paul Moore and chil-dren, Judy, Nancy and Sherwood,

1 of Royal Oak and Mrs. Florence! Sherwood of Deford; also MissHedda Schulz of Germany, whohas made her home with the Paul

e^^lk m, H S SssssHI j£aaaaK|, BF ^S™0** jS^j||

O%>U.%^ XjLJL V/Cv

Moores in Royal Oak and willgraduate from high school thisJune after which she will returnto Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelsonof Owendale were Wednesdayevening visitors of her sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke.

Memorial Day Services at Wil-liamson Cemetery Chapel inGrant Township will be held Sun-day, May 27, at 2:30 p. m. TheOwendale High School Band will

s play and the combined choirs ofchurches in ^ the township will

, sing. Rev. Fred Werth, Methodistminister of Owendale, will be thespeaker, invocation by the newOwendale Evangelical minister,

' and benediction by Rev. John Ab-be of the Church ©f Jesus Christin Owendale.

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Mrs. Douglas Comment andchildren and Miss NellieO'Rourke of Gagetown wereTuesday visitors at the home oftheir brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. James O'Rourke.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin anddaughters, Kathleen, Jacquelynand Patricia, were Tuesday eve-ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moorewere Mother's Day guests oftheir son and wife. Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Moore at Snover.

Mr. and\Mrs. John Ashmoreand children, Ronald, Joan andJacquelyn, of Kingsley and MissDetta Ashmore of Williamsburgand Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Sr., were Saturday visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Kozan of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randalland sons, Arthur, Gary and Ron-ald, of Cass City were Saturdaynight visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Roberts.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash-more were Sunday afternoon vis-itors of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Snider at Vassar.

* ......Home Demonstration Group —

The Grant Center HomeDemonstration Group met at thehome of Mrs. Hazel Vallance onTuesday evening, May 8. Themeeting opened with all repeat-ing the Woman's Creed. Twelvemembers and one visitor answered

(roll call with "what they woulddo with $500.00 if they had it."

! " The county health council wasdiscussed and executive councilmembers were elected.

• The lesson, "Bulbous Plants,"was given by Mrs. Melvin Mc-Farland and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr. Refreshments were, served by

! the hostess at the dose of themeeting.

Th next meeting, the last forrthe season, will be at the home| of Mrs. Raymond Roberts June12, in the evening.

(Personal News from Elm woodMr. and Mrs. Harold Evans,

Butch and Jean were callers inthis vicinity over the week end.

Jean and Jim Evans spentSaturday night at the DeanTuckey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckey,Susan and Carol were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Glenn Tuckey of Cass City.

Miss Theresa* Werdeman spentthe week end at her home here;

Mrs. Jay Hudson of Flint, Mrs.

Willis Farnum and family ofOwendale, Mr. and Mrs. JohnLorencz and son, Mr. and Mrs.William Winchester and son andMr. and Mrs. Jim Winchesterand family spent Sunday at theCarl Winchester home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craneand Rodney of Pontiac spentSunday with her mother, Mrs.Charles Seekings.

Word was received from A/2cJoe Wald that he has arrived in

French Morocco, North "Africa.His address is: A/2c Richard J.Wald, AF16426248, 830thAPRON, APO 117, c/® PM, NewYork, N. Y.

Mrs. Thomas Smith and Kath-leen were Sunday callers at theCarl Winchester home.

Mr. and Mrs. Keaneth Hobartwere Monday callers at the CarlWinchester home.

Advertise it in the Chronicle

The following personal property will be sold at public auctionat the place 4 east, 4 south, % east of Cass City, on

Tuesday, May 22Commencing at

CATTLE4 Durham heifers, 10 months

old3 Durham steers, 9 months old11 Holstein heifers, 11 months

old3 Holstein steers, 11 months old2 Holstein steers, 1 year old2 Holstein bulls, iy2 years old

IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLSMcCormick-Deering Farmall H

tractor, completely over-hauled, with new 11:38 reartires and 3 point hitch and 2row cultivator

Mounted Moline plow 2 14-in.bottom, new

Remember and attend all serv-ices at the Canboro Latter DaySaint Church. Sunday School at10:00 o'clock, with Clayton Gim-mel the superintendent; churchservices at 11 and 8 o'clock con-ducted by Elder John Abbe ofOwendale or a guest speaker.

i Midweek prayer meetingv Wednesday, evening at 8:00j o'clock.

The- Grant-EMand Grangemet on Friday evening, May 11,Continued on Page 8 Section 1.

FinishedChestOnly

1 o'clock sharp.2 McCormick-Deering 2 14-in.

bottom plows, trailer type«International 3 section harrows

Eeze tiller clod buster, nearlynew

Sears Roebuck roll over scraper

International 3. section harrows

John Deere power corn sheller,model 43 »

International 6 foot disk

8ft. cultipacker"

John Deere corn planter, 2 row,

nearly newAll steel 2 wheel trailer •

MISCELLANEOUSSchultz 6 can milk cooler

TERMS: Ten dollars of under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 7 imonths' time will be

given orf good bankable notes, drawing 7 per cent interest.

Harry & Lloyd SeverancePROPRIETORS

IRA OSENTOSKI, Auctioneer Phone 130F32 Cass CityCASS CITY STATE BANK, Clerk

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U S E D

1950 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN—Sharpest one inTuscola County, has radio, heater, new blue finish, im-maculate interior, runs and drives like a new car inevery way, and sports chrome discs to boot. Hurry onthis one!

1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN—Beautiful two-tone fin-ish, radio, heater and white walls. Absolutely no ruston body, smooth performing engine economical opera-tion.

1953 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SE|)AN—Has eye appealgalore, with all the extras. Radio, heater, powerglidetransmission, white wall tires. This car carries ourfamous written warranty. Procrastinate and you'll belate for this one!

1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN—Fullpower equipment in every way. Immaculate two-tonefinish, power steering, power brakes, powerglide trans-mission, radio, heater, turn indicators, back-up lights,windshield washer, tinted glass, matching interior up-holstery, deluxe grill and bumper guards. This car isbeing sold far below its original cost. Save

A u i H o R i |E D CUE AI E R> ;: "the-tftijen d ly Store^^^

CASS

CITY

Many other makes and models to choose from —most have radio and heater. Lowcost GMAC terms available or from your local banker. Fast, courteous service withimmediate delivery assured you on your choice of our reconditioned used cars.Trade-ins accepted; of course.

IF YOU DON'T SEE WHAT% YOU WANT — ASK FOR IT.

Buy At The Volume Lot

'THE USED CAR CENTER OF THE THUMB"

BULEN Cast City

PAGE EIGHT. CITY CHRONICLE-FEIDAY, MAY 18, 1956.

OPERETTA

Concluded from page one.The operetta is based on ' the

old fairy tale, "Cinderella," bythe Grimm brothers.

Judy Muntz was featured asCinderella. The stepmother wasplayed by Betty Spaulding andthe stepsisters were CharlottePawlowski and Roberta Homer.Binda Cottick participated asthe fairy godmother and BillyKelley was the prince. TommyCraig portrayed the peddler.

The lord high chamberlain wasplayed by Bruce Avery and thethimble bonnet was Jim Fritz.

The first guard was CharlesSee\ey and the .second guard,Richard Reid. Heralds were play-ed by Alfred Whittaker and Jer-ry Ross. The little green tailorswere Fred Reid and Robert Prof-it. ;• ' ' "' ' • ' '

Three girls, Dee Ellen Albee,Sharon Profit and Sheryl Law,played the palace dancers andPatty Gohsman was the palacesinger. The neighbors were theboys and girls of the fourth,fifth and sixth grades.

Stage scenery was designed byMrs. Ben Hobart and membersof the art department. Thechoreography was under the di-rection of Mrs. Ella Price andMrs. Brewster Shaw. Theprompter was Billy Bliss.

Roger Parrish, vocal music di-rector at the school, directed theoperetta.

Home DemonstrationGroup Meets Monday

Forty-four members of theHome Demonstration group metMonday, May 14, at the Wandaand Olga restaurant on M-53 fora 7:00 o'clock family style din-ner.

During the short business ses-sion, the members voted to buya table for the recreation park.

It was reported that 40,000women are now enrolled in thedifferent Home Demonstrationgroups in our country.

In charge of the program isthe committee of Mrs. Avon

j Boag, Mrs. Herb Ludlow and Mrs.Ernest Croft. Charades wereacted out-by the different mem-bers which caused much laughter.

This was the last meeting untilSeptember. In closing all -sang"Good Night Ladies."

The want ads are newsy too

LEGION AUXILIARY

Continued from page one.Tyo., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziehm ofGage,town were guests and, intro-duced by Mrs. Wm. Anker, theyshowed colored pictures taken byMr. Ziehm in Korea and Japanwhile serving in the Air Corps.and pictures "taken by Mrs.Ziehm while visiting in Englandand Scotland.

Refreshments were served. TheJune meeting will be with Mrs.Alfred Fort.

vUnique Service atPresbyterian Church

In conjunction with NationalFamily Week a unique schedulehas been planned for Sunday,May 20, at the Cass City Presby-terian Church, according to Rev.M. R. Vender, pastor.

At the 11 a. m. worship service,emphasis will be "The FamilyPew" and1 children will be seatedwith their parents. A sermonette"will be presented for childrenand a short sermon that followswill be the subject of later dis-cussion. Special music is beingarranged.

After the service the groupwill go to the dining and. socialroom for a planned potluckfchurch-family dinner.

The dinner and program havebeen planned by teachers of thechurch school. Mrs. E. G. GoldingSr., is superintendent. She hasannounced that Mrs. Lester RossMrs. Curtis Hunt and Mrs. OranHughe will have charge of thedinner.

A recorded address on "TheHome and the Church in the Taskof Christian Education" will bepresented by Dr. Paul C. Payne

general secretary of the nationalboard of Christian education ofhe Presbyterian Church of the

USA.A panel of parents and teachers

mil follow with an open discus-ion of the sermon and address.

Provision will be, made for the:hildren during the program. Allamilies of the church and Sun-

day school are invited.

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ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.General.

State of Michigan, The Probate Coufor the County of Tuseola.

In the Matter of the Estate of LemueF. Beardsley, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held cMay 3rd. 1956.

Present, Honorable Almon C. PiercJudge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That thpetition of Hazel Honsinger prayin}that David N. Andreychuck be appointeadministrator de bonis non of said estate will be heard at the Probate Couron May 29th, 1956, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof bgiven by .publication of a copy hereofor three weeks consecutively previouto said day of hearing, in the Cass CitjChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served_ upoieach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, returnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)days prior to such hearing, or by per-sonal service at least five (5) days prioito such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate

5-11-3

aH

-- Shoe HospitalCass City

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ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice o)Hearing—Probate of Will—Determina-

tion of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court

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

B. LoPresti, ajkja Florence F. LoPrestiDeceased.

At a session of said Court, held orMay 14th,' 1956. „

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Andrew N. Bigelow prayingthat the instrument he filed in sai<'Court be admitted to probate as thLast Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Albin J. Stevens 01some other suitable person, and _tha'the heirs of said deceased be determinedwill be heard at the Probate Court 01June 7th, 1956, at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge" of Probate

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

. 5-18-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.General

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Josephine Brooks, Mentally Incompetent.

At a session of said Court, held 01May 8th, 1956.

Present. Honorable Almon C. PierceJudsre of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That tmpetition of Forest Leo Tyo, guardianpraying that his final account aiguardian be heard and allowed and thahis bond be cancelled and that he b<discharged as such guardian will b<heard at the Probate Court on June 8th1956, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof besiven by publication of a cony he,reof fothree weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CitChronicle, and that the petitioner causa copy of this notice, to be served uponeach known party m 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) day?prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate

A true copv.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate

5-18-8

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CASS CITY CONCRETE PRODUCTSPhone 160 2 south, yt west of Cass City

DHIA

Shabbona GroupAt Biddle Home

The Shabbona Farm Bureau:ommunity group meeting was

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Biddle, Tuesday, May 8,with 13 families present.

After group singing, followedby a prayer offered by ArthurMeredith, the business meetingwas conducted by Bruce Kritz-man. The secretary and treas-urer's report was given by IreneBader.

Minuteman Arley Gray re-ported on state equalization oflocal assessments and the ap-pointments or election of stateofficials. He also explained theeight-man state board of educa-tion. A discussion of the pro-posals was then held by . thegroup.

Martha Robinson reported onthe county women's meeting anddiscussed a poultry survey to im-prove markets.

Lynn Spencer led the discus-sion, "Have the Small Farms aProfitable Future?"

Mrs. Marian Spencer conductedthe recreational period wheneach person recalled an incidentconcerning their mother.

Herman Kern of Reese is theowner of a 20-cow registered Hoi-stein herd which produced anaverage of 57.6 pound's of butter-fat, to head the list of 57 herdsproducing 30 pounds of fat ormore for the month of April, ac-cording to Alfred Ballweg, coun-;y agricultural agent. In second)lace is a 21-cow registered Hoi-stein herd owned by DolanSweeney of Ubly with an averageof 55.8 pounds fat. In third placea grade Holstein 7-cow herd ofPaul andMillington

Orrinwith

Titsworth ofherd average

Plant Sugar Beetsal-so

Recent rains have delayedmost all farming operations,states Alfred Ballweg, TuscolaCounty agricultural agent.

Farmers can be rightfully con-cerned over the delay in plantingof the small grains and sugarbeets. However, Agent Ballwegcautions sugar beet growers notto arrive at a faulty conclusionthat it is getting too late to plantsugar beets.

"It is true enough," he stated,"that in comparison with lastyear, when 79 per cent of thecrop was planted by May 11, weare much behind schedule."

However, he stressed last yearwas an exceptionally earlyspring. In terms of both a long

(time average of 14 years, from1942*4955 and the five year

(average from 1951-1955, less than

comparablewas planted at theperiod in the past.

To date 21,575 acres of theLynn Spencer.

The June meeting will be at

^BrmiSTMahrr MeT

rT -*» beet crop hasten p.anteddm, Martha Robinson and Ethe, | *£»%%?£?£ » ™^.

g I It is almost twice as much as wasplanted in 1954 when only 15 percent of the crop was planted atthis time, and considerably aheadof 1953 when only 17 per centhad been planted.

In 1951 the first beets wereplanted the week of May 1 andonly 2,740 acres-were planted by

CASS CITY HOSPITALPatients in the hospital

Wednesday forenoon included:Mrs. Norma Fader of Unionville;Baby Benny Jo Hennessey ofCass City, and Robert Hawkinsof Wilmot.

Patients recently discharged

of 49.1 pounds fat. The*13-cowRed Dane herd of E. G, Goldingof Cass City stands in fourthplace with an average of 48.6pounds fat. In fifth place is theherd of Milton Schian & Son ofVassar with 46.0 pounds fat. Insixth place is the 20-cow regis-tered Aryshire and Holstein herdof, Harold Bl^.ylock of Vassarwith an average of 45.8 poundsfat. A close seventh placing isthe 18-cow grade Holstein herd ofDean Crawford of Marlette with45.7 pounds fat. Other dairymenhaving herd averages above 40pounds butterfat are those ofBen Loeffler of Reese, 43.6pounds fat; Elmer Kern of Reese,43.0 pounds fat; Clarence Mer-chant of Cass City, 43.0 poundsfat; Loren Brady, Unionville,42.4 pounds fat; Grover Laurieof Cass City, 41.6 pounds fat;Claude Springsteen of Otisville,40.9 pounds fat; Sam and Mar-vin McCreedy, Unionville, 4ipounds fat, and Ruben Rohloffof "Reese with 40.1 pounds fat.

In the 60-pound butterfat classfor April are 124 cows producing60-pounds butterfat or more.Topping the list is a registeredHolstein cow, Queen, age 4 years,owned by Dolan Sweeney ofUbly, with 123 pounds butterfat;in second place is a registeredHolstein cow, age 5 years, ownedby' Herman Kern of Reese, with111 pounds butterfat; in thirdplace is a grade Holstein cow,age 6 years, owned by Jensen andWeinzierl of Millington, with 110pounds butterfat; in fourth placeis a registered Holstein cow,Jane, age 4 years, owned by Do-lan Sweeney of Ubly, with 104pounds butterfat; in fifth place isa registered Jersey, Joan, age 4years, owned by Loren Brady ofUnionville with 100 pounds but-terfat. Other dairymen" havingcows producing 85 Ibs. butterfator more during the month ofApril are Paul and Orrin Tits-worth of Millington, 92 pounds;Ruben Rohloff of Reese, 90pounds fat;;Ronald Opperman ofVassar, 89 pounds fat; also Sam

City; Mrs. Lorn Hillaker andbaby, Charles Mudge,, RobertHolcomb, Mrs. Morris Creason

Lemke of Sandusky; Louis Pappand Clarence Chadwick of De-ford, and Mrs. Grant Trisch ofMayville.

Frank Comment of Gagetowndied Tuesday night.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:May 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

Owensby of St. Clair Shores, aseven-pound, seven-ounce son,Leslie Thomas.

May 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Sowa of Kingston, an eight-pound, two-ounce son, Carl Eu-gene.

May 12 to Mr. and Mrs. PhilipDoerr of Cass City, an eight-pound, five-ounce daughter, SallyJo.

May 13 to Mr. and Mrs. NathanReeves of Mayville, an eight-pound, eight-ounce son, GlenDavid*

May 16 to Mr. and Mrs. WayneCreason of Kingston, a seven-pound, four-ounce daughter,Anna Marie.

May 16 to Mr. and Mrs.

were planted the week ofApril 24 with 3,089 acres plantedby May 1. Again in 1953 only803 acres were planted by May7. On May 6, 1954, IT468 acreswere planted.

Agent Ballweg states—"im-proved planting equipment per-mits growers to plant more beetsin a shorter space of time thanever before."

RESCUE

Houghton of Wilmot, a daughter.Patients in the hospital

Wednesday forenoon included:Wm. Yorko, Frank Rosprierski,Harold Hendrick of Cass City;Mrs. Jos. Kloc of Marlette; OliverPartlo of Akron; Mrs. DonWoodard and Mrs. Emery Jonesof Caro; Baby Edward Mozdenof Deford; Walter Krull ofUnionville, and Mrs. Lucille Ber-den of Snover.. Patients recently dischargedinclude: Iva Ragatz of Snover;Richard Dillon of Unionville;Kathryn Stewart, James Sher-man and Joyce Young of Caro;Mrs. Wm. Shoemaker of Deford;Baby Terry Hendrick of Decker;Velma Jean'Franzel of Sandusky;Gerald Auten of Gagetown, andEleanor Enderlee of Owendale.

Concluded from page seven,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Krohn in Grant Townshipinstead of at the Bird .School-house as was reported in theRescue news last week.

Remember and attend all theservices every Sunday at theGrant Methodist Church. Sundayschool at 10:30 o'clock with Mar-tin Moore the superintendent.

.Church services at 11:30 con-| ducted by Pastor Rev. Emmettj Coons. Youth Fellowship meetingiheld each Sunday evening at 8:00o'clock. Choir practice everyother Monday evening under thesupervision of Mrs. Clam Profit.

, The Woman's Society of Chris-Alvin j tian Service met on Thursday for

dinner and business meeting.Pvt. Clare E. Mellendorf of

Fort Knox, Kentucky, spent theweek end with his mother, Mrs.Erma Mellendorf, and other rela-tives. He will soon leave theStates for Germany.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf andgranddaughter, Miss Joyce Hel-wig, spent Thursday at the homeof the latter's sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Veron Gingrich inCass City.

and Marvin McCreedy of Union-ville, 89 pounds fat; DolanSweeney of Ubly and H. T. Don-ahue of Cass City, 86 pounds fat,and V. J. Carpenter1 and Clare

arpenter of Cass City, 85pounds fat.

In the 305-day records class, aregistered Holstein cow, Judy,age 6 years, owned by WernerList of Vassar produced 17,550pounds milk and 610 pounds fatto stand in first place for themonth of April. Tied for secondplace are registered Holsteincows owned by Dolan ^Sweeney ofUbly and H. T. Donahue of CassCity, producing 563 pounds but-terfat. Other dairy herd improve-ment association members withcows producing over 440 poundsfat in this class are: QuibroFarm of Caro, 540 .pounds fat;Howard Foster of Fairgrove, 528pounds fat; H. T. Donahue, 524pounds fat; Max Cooper ofKingston, 506 pounds fat; May-nard McConkey, Cass City, 494pounds fat; Ruben Rohloff ofReese, 478 pounds fat; ClarenceLindenberg of Akron, 476 poundsfat; Loren Brady of Unionville,472 pounds fat; Quibro Farm,465 pounds fat and 460 poundsfat; Albert and Jack Gallagherof Cass City, 447 pounds fat;Herman Kern of Reese, 442pounds fat, and Mrs. Gladys Fortof Cass City, 440 pounds fat.

There were 1,557 cows undertest during April in 68 herds en-rolled in dairy herd improvementassociation testing, said Ballweg.

CASS CITY,

FSMBA toSpecial Meeting-

A special meeting of the FairShare *Milk Bargaining Associa-tion will be held Friday, May 18,,at North Branch, directors of theassociation announced this week.

The meeting will start at 8 p.m. and the group will discuss.several matters of interest todairymen.

WOMAN'S CLUB

.Continued from page one.Lambert Althaver.

In the business meeting, theclub voted to purchase a $100bond for the hospital fund andhold a picnic in July for mem-bers and their husbands.

The program was a TV quizskit. Moderator Mrs. Championasked Mrs. W. S. Selby, Mr§.Calvin MacRae and Mrs. RobertSchuckert, who _ were the con-testants, questions about theclub's history, finances and socialaffairs.

Guests for the evening wereMrs. Lee Hartel, Mrs. JamesWallace and Mrs. Dale Brown.

Co-hostess was Mrs. Althaver.Mrs. Charles Tuckey is a newmember.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOB HEARING CLAIMS

State of Miehisran. The Probate Courtfor thf CVvnnf-v of Tnscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of ClaytonJ. Crawford, Ment. Incompetent.

At a session of said Court, held onApril 26th, 1956.

Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judtre of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That all, credi-tors of said mentally incompetent arerequired to present their claims in writ-ing and under oath, to said Court, andto serve a copy thereof upon Arthur H.Crawford of Pontiac, Michigan, fiduci-ary .of said estate, and that such claimswill be heard by said Court at the Pro-bate Office on July 6th, 1956, at tena. m.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof beaiven bv publication of a eor>v hereofEor three weeks consecutivelv previous tosaid day of hearinsr. in the Cass CitvChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by resristered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14} days prior to such hearinsr. or bvpersonal service at least five (51 davsprior to such hearinar.

ALMON c. PIERCE;Judcre of Probate.

A trae COPV •Beatrice P. Berry, Eegister of Probate-

5-4-3

• SHALLOW-ROOTED WEEDS• DEEP-ROOTED WEEDS "

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market Report Monday,May 14, 1956

Top butchercattle 18.50-i9.75

Good butchercattle 17.50-18.00

Commercial 15.00-17.00Common 13.00-15.00Utility 10.00-12.CFOTop butcher

bulls , 15.00-16.25Medium butcher

bulls 13.00-15.00Light butcher

bulls .: 9.50-12.00Top butcher

cows 13.00-14.25Good

commercial .... 11.50-13.00Cutter to|f Canners 9.00-11.00

^Top veal 28.00-31.50Fair to good 22.00-27.00Seconds 17.00-21.00Common 12.00-16.00Deacons 3.00-25.00Top lambs 24.75Seconds 21.00-23.00Ewes 3.50-8.50Top butcher

hogs 16.75-17.50No. 2 butcher

hogs 15.75-16.50•ight butcherhogs 12.00-14.50

Boughs . 9.50-13.75

The TFA field cultivator is specially designed for digging outtough deep-rooted and shallow-rooted weeds like quack grass

^and bindweed. Sturdy, all-steel construction assures best pos-~sible penetration. Rigid frame prevents teeth from movingsideways when striking tough weeds or hard clumps of sod.Fast-acting power lift raises or lowers TFA cultivator and alever controls cultivating depth. Tire tracks are removed.Normal 6-inch spacing of spring teeth can b® changed to9-inch spacing for working trashy fields. Regular spring teethhave 2-inch double-pointed reversible shovels; six-inch duck-foot points are optional. Smooth-riding 26-rkch steel wheelsare regular equipment; pneumatic tires are optional. Twosizes: 21 tooth, I0y2 ft.; 17 tooth, 8*/2 ft.Step in and see fh© tsfurdy and versatile MinneafK>t»$«Moline TFA Held cultivator, "~ " '

SALES AND SERVICE^

Corner M-53 and M-81

Some people are so busy look-ing at themselves they fail to seewhat is coming.

Daniel J. TonerOn Rammed Ship

Daniel J. Toner, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Toner of CassCity, was on the USS Wisconsinwhen it rammed the , Eaton atNorfolk, Va., May 7.

He reports that xthere wasslight damage to the Wisconsin.A few sailors on the destroyer-Eaton were injured.

Mr. Toner has been in servicesince November 1955 and is sta-tioned at Norfolk".

MARTIN DEATH

Concluded from page one.10 a. m. Monday in St. Michael'sCatholic Church in Wilmot. Rev.Sigmund Haremski officiated-Rosary was recited at 8:30 p. m..Sunday. Burial was in St.-MichaeFs Cemetery.

Mr. Martin was born July 3,,1928, in Deford. He married MissEmilia Lalko Dec. 30, 1950.

.Surviving, besides his widowsare: a son, Georgie; two daugh-ters, Maria and Yvonne, all athome; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Martin,. Deford, andfour sisters, Mrs. Alice Surka andMrs. Julia McPhers'on, both ofDetroit, Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox,Kingston, and Mrs. Mary Penfold,Wilmot.

Where IsYour Corn?

Have you lost your smile becauseof the corns on your toes? If so, bet-ter talk to Joe. He will show you the

way to new-found comfort. A comfort consultation anddemonstration fitting cost you nothing but the comfortwill amaze you.

We carry sizes in stock to size 15.

J. V. RILEYPhone 167 Foot-So-Port Shoe Store Cass City

We are closed on Thursday afternoons.

Every acre of corn gobbles up about 3 or4 pounds of nitrogen per day when it starts toshoot up tassels and put out ears. Make sureyour crop gets the nitrogen needed to grow big,fat ears and plenty of them. Side-dress withARCADIAN® NITRANA Nitrogen FertilizerSolutions to grow the big sturdy stalks withdark green leaves that turn out more corn peracre at lower cost per bushel.

lesbor-savlug, low-pressure ARCADIANNITRANA Nitrogen can be side-dressed on40 or more acres per day per tractor injectorrig. You can do the job while you cultivate, oryou can have ypur ARCADIAN dealer applyNITRANA for you. You get quick-acting, long-ksting nitrogen at low cost per pound appliedin the ground, right where the com roots needit. Get NITRANA now, for easy-spreading,economical nitrogen that grows bigger corn *profits.

Wallace & Morley Co.GAGETOWN ELEVATOR, Gagetown, Michigan

BACH ELEVATOR, Bach, Michigan

SECTION TWOPages 1 to bSixteen Pages

/r^iTrrv*/r SECTION TWOPages 1 to 8

Sixteen Pages

VOLUME 51, NUMBER 4. C.ASS CITY, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. SIXTEEN PAGES.

Jerome RutkowskiCompletes Course

Army Pvt. Jerome J. Rutkow-ski, 22, ^on of Martin J. Rutkow-ski, Tyre, recently was gradu-ated from the. construction ma-chine operator's course at FortLeonard Wood, Mo.

Rutkowski was trained tooperate tractor1 scrapers androad-graders.

He entered the Army last De-cember and received basic train-ing at the fort.

Rutkowski is a 1952 graduateof Ubly High School.

Use Timothy inThin Alfalfa Stands

"now she wantsone of those new

EXTENSION TELEPHONESIN COLOR!"

Can't blame the gal! Women love the

Added beauty and convenience of our Extensions

in 8 lovely colors. Call our Business Office.

fgjSt) GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANYOF MICHIGAN

' An alfalfa stand that's toogood to plow up and too thin toleave is a problem that hits manyTuscola County farmers everyyear. But a farmer can seedtimothy in the spring or in the

i f all to do a pa.tch-up job, points'out Don R. Kebler, assistantcounty agricultural agent. Michi-gan State University tests showthat the patched-up alfalfa givesup to one ton per acre hay in-

icrease over the thin alfalfa. Theseed needed very little f oose soil.Dragging with a spike-toothharrow was as satisfactory asusing a spring-tooth. Such patch-ing up with timothy keeps outthe weeds as well as increasedyields.

Bromegrass was tested, too,for the patch-up job, but it wastoo slow in getting establishedin thin alfalfa stands to make itworthwhile. Red clover will es-tablish itself but it is not con-sidered as good as timothy.

It's "Good Sense" to Pick Up "Extra Cents'1

By Selling "Don't Wants" Now!

Bulletins AvailableFor Flower Gardens

Many cultivated and wild-flowers are beginning to appearin our flower plots, fence rowsand wooded areas now thatspring has finally arrived.

| Planning flower beds, ar-irangements and selection of an-nual, biennial, and perennial

] blooms for the home flower gar-den are fun, reports Bill Muller,county 4-H club agent. He alsostates that boys and girls havea very good opportunity to studyand identify wildflowers in thestate land areas that cover muchof Tuscola County.

Bulletins on flowers, wildflow-ers and home landscaping areavailable to boys and girls en-rolled in these summer 4-H clubs.

Additional information onsummer 4-H club projects can beobtained from the 4-H club officein the Tuscola County courthouse.

Advertise it in the Chronicle

EATON MANUFACTURINGVASSAR

FOUNDRY DIVISION

Welcomes You To Its

The Eaton Manufacturing Company is happyto extend an invitation to the families of Eaton em-ployees and to the residents of Cass City and the sur-rounding area to visit the Foundry Monday and Tues-day, May 21 and 22.

Guided tours will be conducted from 10:00 a. m.to 9:00 p.. ms which will take the visitor into every depart-ment in the plant. Some of the most modern techniquesand processes that have been applied to the Foundry in-dustry will be observed during actual operating hours.

The Company feels that this will be educational,informative and an interesting experience for all thosewho visit the plant*

Michigan Mirror News Brieis*%»i««^ ;

New pep is evident amongstate GOP leaders. It developedat the convention in Detroit whenthe lurking fear was stilled thatRepublicans would enter the fallcampaign without a leader whomthey felt could engender solidsupport.

The uneasiness gave way to ashow of enthusiasm, .the likes ofwhich has not been seen in recentyear.

* * * * *"A man who gets things done."

That's the way Detroit's MayorAlbert E. Cobo will be presentedto voters of Michigan. Republicanleaders are sure that Cobo's rec-ord of accomplishment in theMotor City will appeal to out-state citizens, and that their can-didate can be sold as the sound,solid administrator he is.

* * *Party leaders are wondering

what to expect from and what todo with the other candidate. Heis Donald S. Leonard, who lost toGov. G. Mennen Williams in 1954by 250,000 votes. Leonard an-nounced for the contest severalmonths ago, and seemed out-wardly unimpressed by Cobo'sentry into the campaign.

Though Leonard's presence inthe political picture makes anobvious problem for the GOP,there seems little pressure to re-move him. There were reportsthat he was asked to run forCongress in order to clear thefield for Cobo. But Leonardstated: "I'm in the race to stay."

* * *A t least it -shows we've got no

boss in the Republican back-ground, stated a GOP leader, re-ferring to the Leonard situation.

* * *Republicans are also happy

about the Governor's "report tothe people" which they consideredthinly veiled campaign trips.They feel that Democratic ma-chinery is somewhat out of gearas a result of their efforts, andthat they have scored a moral aswell as strategic victory. Vic-tories of this type have been rela-tively few in the past, whichmakes the present situation allthe sweeter.

* * *Democrats are biding their

time. Apparently concluding theiron is not hot right now, an un-usual lack of activity is evident.

They have declined to attackeither Republican aspirant forgovernor until after the primaryin August. This is said to beGovernor Williams''decision.

But nobody expects, things tostay calm in the camp for anylength of time. In fact, it seemslike the coming campaign will bemore lively than ever.

* * *A princess was crowned in

Michigan. She is Louise LucilleLagoy, an MSU freshman fromAlbion. The Coronation took placeat a luncheon which marked theend of the 1956 Michigan DairyPrincess Contest. Her title isDairy Princess of Michigan andher duties are to represent the in-dustry for the coming year. This

i includes trips for her to Wash-jington, New York, Philadelphialand many other places.

Alternate princess is Muriel M.Goodrich, Walkerville senior inHart High School. Naturallyenough, both girls come fromdairy farms.

* * * v

Michigan is Described as theleading state group within. Amer-ican Dairy Association^. ThePrincess Contest, as most otherdairy industry promotions, wasconducted under the watchful eyeof Charles E. Stone, MichiganADA manager.

This state's contest was moreelaborate than others. Some 37girls, each nominated from herlocal dairy district, spent twodays in East Lansing for finaljudging. Their stay includedtours, gifts and special programs.Parents were invited for thecrowning event.

iJH ^ $£

The Princess will help promotethe "June is Dairy Month" cam-paign, which is one of the annualevents in the dairy program. TheDairy industry is'consdered to domore self promotion of its prod-ucts than any other state agri-culture commodity group.

* * *Communications at the next

civilian emergency will be less a/problem than they were whenstate and local agencies rushed tothe tornado scenes in westernMichigan several weeks ago.

John E. Griffin, state civil de-fense director, is preparing aradio network to be operatedthrough the Michigan State

Police mobile communicationstrailer.

It will include amateur radiooperators, the conservation de-partment radio cars and NationalGuard equipment in addition tothe State Police radio.

* * *Officials said the state services

involved would be able to carrytheir own radio communicationswith them, to the scene withouthaving to depend on overloadedtelephone lines.

Dr. Albert E. Heustis, statehealth commissioner, said thelack of communications delayedfor hours a request for watersupplies for one stricken areanear Grand Rapids.

"We don't want these delays inthe future," said Williams.

[ * * *Jurisdiction over the more

than 500 convalescent homes andhomes for the aged will be trans-ferred from the state "welfaredepartment to the public healthdepartment Jan. 1, 1957.

When it occurs, Dr. Heustisplans to create a team of nurses,food and sanitation experts tosafeguard standards in thehomes.

The transfer was approved bythe 1956 legislature because lead-ers believed the homes were moredirctly concerned with healththan welfare.

BY READING THE ADS

NOWGive yourchicks cs

Super-Start!.

Your chicks should grow up to 5.4% faster on 7.6% less feelper pound of gain than ever before on Purina Starts nilPurina scientists have done it again! They' have improved even lateyear's .wonderful formula so much that you can see the faster growth—the better coloring—the extra fine feathering.97% LIVABJIITY. Last year over 11,000 folks who kept records Oe2,364,891 chicks proved that they could get 97% livability. Th» is97 chicks raised out of every 100 bought.IOW IN COST. It costs so little to give your chicks a wond^^ful start e&Super Startena.Feed just 2 Ibs. per small breed chick or 3 IBs. farheavies That is all it takes —just a few pennies —feathered young pullets about 5 weeks old.

Elkland Roller1/2 mile east of stop light, Cass Gity

Here's Where theNew Ideas Come From...

General Motors' new Technical Center—largest of its kind in the world—employs4,000 engineers, scientists and stylists. Thesevast resources combine with Pontiac's ownultramodern engineering facilities to bringyou America's greatest automobile value—Pontiac, a General Motors Masterpiece.

Watch "Wide, Wide World"-NBC-TV, Sunday, May 20—report on GM's new Technical Center.

... andHere's Where they GO!€/

You'll know the engineers have been up tosomething special the first time you ask thislong, low beauty for action, for here's "go3^you can't get anywhere else.

The "go" of the newest in high-compression,high-torque engines—Pontiac's Strato-StreakV-8, so advanced and so efficient it delivered

"CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? ..

CHECK YOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS.

more actual miles per gallon than any other"eight" in the Mobilgas Economy Run!

The "go" of the newest in automatictransmissions—Pontiac's Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic*, specially engineered for Strato-Streakpower and smooth as silk at any speed!

Come on in and bring yourself up to date fast!*An extra-cost option*

Phone 171 The mpa Cass City

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHBONICLB— FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. CASS CITY MICHIGAN.

assONE GROUP

Sport Shirts

$1.77Special,For CCVB

Ripon

SLIPPERSOX SOX

PRICEASHER'S MEN'S WEAR

Cass City • v .

PORK & BEANS16-QZ.

can

See Our Big Specials In Our

Regular Ad In The Chronicle

G. B. Dupuis Mktor

Foodtown Super Mkt.Both in Cass City

CASS CITY

SPEEDY WASH(In Baker Electric Shop)

CCVD SPECIAL

Wash-Fluff DryAnd Folded

SAVE20% 1 Ib.

FREEPAN AND RO]

With First Gallon of Paint Purchased At Leescfn'sOne To A Customer.

Japalac Enamel

$1.79Reg. Price$2.59 qt.

Looks Like Balked On» Stays White!

Phone 122

WALLPAPER ANDPAINT STORE

CassCity

TWOONLY!\^r A* ^ 1 + JL •

Friday and Saturday

Save from 5% to 50%

On Every Purchase!!Cass City Value Days bring you a sale in nearly every store in the village.

Examine the values listed on the Value Days pages... find what you need... thencome to Cass City Friday or Saturday and buy at these remarkable sale prices.

And while in town look over the other values Cass City merchants have foryou. Remember, the sale lasts just two days, so hurry!

Sponsored By

Cass City Chamber of Commerce

VALUES!Assorted Lengths and Sizes

PEARLS1-2-3 and 4Strand

$1991 IncludingFed. Tax

Earrings To Match 79c

Again We Offer While They Last

CUPS-& SAUCEE 99cFREE ! BRASS PLANTER LAMPS

Given Free Sat., May 19, at 5 p.m.Nothing To Buy Come In and Register

McConkeyJEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP

Phone 278W CassCity

Table and Floor — We've A HugeSpring Stock On Hand Now

LITTLE'S FURNITURESTORE

Cass City

Be Sure To Check AH The

Values On Every Page

All Are Outstanding Bargains

SNOW-WHITE

ENAMELWARE SALEYOUR CHOICE

Large Size Sauce Pan SetsPeculators - CombinersTea Kettles - Oval DisTi PansGalvanized Windson PansWater Pails - 12-qt. Dish Pans

Cea.

All Purpose PansSmall Size Sauce Pan SetsSmall Size GalvanizedWindson PansPudding Pans

Wash Basins

Gamble StoreCass City

ECIALS2-TONE CHINA DISHES

Cup andSAUCER

LargeDINNER PLATES

SauceDISHES for

3-Piece

LUGGAGE SET

TOWNSEND'S sc T°Cass City

BEEF PLATESPECIAL

A CompletePlate LunchFor Only

Want A Light Lanch?

39cANN'S HOME RESTAURANT

CassCity

HERE'S VALUEONE GROUP DRESS

TROUSERSReducedforCCVD $2.99

GROUP BETTERLadies'

H U L I E N ' SCass City

€ASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CEKONICIJS— FRIDAY, MAY 18,,1956.

Cass City Value aysSave $1.21 O'CedarSPONGE MOP, reg. 4.50

Reg. 5.10 Gal. TrendFLAT PAINT, gal „.

RUBBER BASE FOR ALL INTERIORS

5.95 Gal. B & VHOUSE PAINT, gal.. ....

For Floor and Trim, reg. 4.95BEERY SEAL, gal

Reg. $2.00HOUSE BROOMS

Reg.$15BorgBATHROOM SCALES

98c SheffieldPARING KNIVES

$3.29$4.39RIORS

$5.19$4.29$1.79$11.95

79eBIGELOW HARDWARE

Cass CityPhotic 28

Grocery Buys!

JELL-0 P"

ROD R 25'189FREIBURGER GROCERY

Cass City

SPECIALS!$109PAINT ROLLER

andPAN COMBINATION

4-CUP PRISCILLA WAREALUMINUM <£t AQPERCOLATOR, reg. $1.90 ..... . tPA.W/

Priscilla Ware SingleEGGPOACHER, reg. 39c..

FOR CCVD ONLY

DOUBLE RED STAMPSWith Every Purchase

AlbeeCass City

SPECIALELECTRIC

HEATING PADREG. 4.49VALUE $2.49

SUPER SPECIAL — MAXIXE

ChocolateCherries box

WOOD REXALL DRUGSCass City

TWO DAYS

ONLY!

THESE VALUES WILL NOTBE REPEATED

The outstanding price reductions of f ered in these value days pages will not berepeated. The merchants are of fering them to you to again acquaint you with themany fine stores and the variety of merchandise offered every week in Cass Oty.While taking advantage of these money saving specials Friday and Saturday, lo&kover the rest of the merchandise and see for yourself why you'll want to make CassCity your shopping headquarters.

Sponsored By

Cass City Chamber of Commerce

logoffANY APPLIANCE

IN OUR STORE

ACT NOW!

CASS CITY OIL& GAS CO.

Cass City

BRING IT TO OUR STOREIT'S WORTH

$2 offANY PAIR MEN'S OR

WOMEN'S FOOT-SO-PORT ORHEALTH SPOT SHOES IN STORE

Riley's Foot ComfortCass City

Be Sure You See All The Values

3 Other Pages of

WE'LL BUY YOU

5 BrandNew Tires

With The Purchase Of Any

USED CARWORTH $300 OR MORE

Take Advantage Of This Special Offer Today!

Auten Motor SalesPhone 111 Cass City

GIANT

COOKIE SALE

doz. 9CBay one dozen of your favorite cookies at regularprice and get one dozen OATMEAL, MOLASSES,SUGAR or BUTTERFLY for 9c.

Since Our Production Capacity Limits Us To

DOZEN

We must limit 4 dozen to each customer to give allan opportunity to benefit by this great sale.

Sommers BakeryHome of Irish Bread

REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND

VALUE DAYS ONLY!

Complete A-Z

Chassis LubricationSUMMERIZEYOUR CAR NOW

WITH EACH OIL CHANGE

All Sizes Kelly

Springfield Tires off

Baldy's Sunoco ServiceCasssCityPhone 259

HERE'S VALUE!Aristocrate

GAS RANGESReg. 219.95 ValueC. P. Style WithDual Speed BurnersAutomatic Oven

$

Kelvinator Steel Kitchen

Bendix Deluxe AutomaticWASHERAND DRYER, 459.95 value $399.95

D. A. KRUGCass City

PAGE FOUR. CASS CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Tuscola County Board of SupervisorsOFFICIAL

Shuford Kirk, per diem &mileage 6.40 6.40

Fred Huston, per diem &mileage 8.92 8.92

Eoad & Bridges Committee—Nick VanPetten 12.24 12.24Grover Laurie 11.96 11.96Fred Henderson 12.80 12.80Conrad Mueller 12.66 12.66Harold Co»k 10.00 10.00

All of which is respectfully submit-ted,

ARCHIE HICKSEARL LINDSAY

Moved by Supervisor VanPetten, sup-ported by Supervisor J.~ C. Kirk> thatthe report be accepted and the amountspaid as recommended. Motion carried.

Supervisor Shuford Kirk, chairman5 of the committee on County Finance

presented the following report and rec-ommenda_tions:Mr. Chairman,Hon. Board of Supervisors

Gentlemen: Your Committee onCounty Finance, to who was referredthe following requests for appropria-ations, recommend payment as follows:

1. Saginaw Valley. Child GuidanceClinic: requested $1500.00; recommend-ed $300.

2. Adult Mental Health Clinic of Sag-inaw County: requested $1500.00; rec-ommended $300.00.

3. Apiary Inspection Service: request-ed $300.00; recommended $300.00

4. Michigan Children's Aid Society:requested $500.00; recommended thataction be deferred until a later meet-ing to allow further study.

5. Saginaw Valley Mobile X-ray Ser-vice: requested $825.00; recommended$825.00.

Finance Committee:SHUFORD KIRKHAROLD W. COOK-EVARD RAWSON

Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-ported by Supervisor Huston, that re-port be accepted and orders drawn forsame. Yea and Nay vote taken ofwhich there were (Yes-21) (No-0) (Ab-sent-4). Motion declared carried byChairman Jones.

discontinuing this agreement with onemonth's notice and Auten Motor Saleshas the same privilege with a noticeof one year.

C. S. AutenAUTEN MOTOR SALES

Moved by Supervisor Cook, support-ed by Supervisor Mclntyre, that thecontract with Auten Motor Sales becontinued at the new rate as propos-ed by Auten Motor Sales and the Com-mittee authorized to make the newcontract. Motion carried.

The question of a representativefrom this Board on the Institution ofLocal Government brought up. Sup-ervisor Rawson presented the nameof Supervisor Woodcock for nomin-ation. There being only one nomin-ation, moved by Supervisor Henderson,supported by Supervisor Laurie, thatnominations be declared closed and theClerk be instructed to cast the unani-mous vote of this Board for SupervisorWoodcock. Ballot was cast and Super-visor Woodcock declared elected.

At this time Chairman Jones, ap-pointed the special Committee as fol-lows; Supervisor Shufford Kirk, Laurie,Woodcock, Cook, Mclntyre, Lindsay andthe Chairman of the Board.

The question of the planting of newtrees to take the place of the ones re-moved from the Court House grounds.Moved by Supervisor Laurie, support-ed by Supervisor Henderson, that thismatter be referred to the Committeeon Buildings and Grounds for futurerecommendations. Motion carried.

Minutes of todays session read byclerk and approved as read.

Moved by Supervisor Slafter, sup-ported by Supervisor Kirk, that we ad-journ until November 7, 1955. Motioncarried.

Signed:LESTER JONES, ChairmanFRED MATHEWS, Clerk

NOVEMBER SESSION—1955The November Session of the Tus-

cola County Board of Supervisors heldin the Court House in the Village ofCaro, November 7th, 1955. Meeting

i called to Order by Chairman LesterSupervisor Osburn, chairman of the i Jones. Clerk called the Roll with all

Committee on County Printing, pre- 1 Supervisors present except Supervisorssented the following report:Mr. Chairman,Hon. Board of Supervisor

Gentlemen: Your Committee onCounty Printing beg leave to report asfollows:

That the Supervisors Proceedings forthe year beginning April 1, 1955, andending March 31, 1956, be published lathe Tuscola County Advertiser, CassCity Chronicle, and Tuscola CountyPioneer Times, and the same to be

* Titsworth and Sylvester., Supervisor VanPetten, Chairman ofi the Codmmittee on County Parks, pres-i ented the following report:' Mr. Chairman:Honorable Board of Supervisors:

i At the October Session your Commit-jtee on Parks and the Road Commission1 investigated the Anderson gravel pit.• Which Mr. Anderson offered to theCounty as a park. The finding of thecommittee are that the cost and liab-

paid for at 1/3 the legal rate for each ;ilities of same are prohibitive, there-of the publications.

That they be published in book form,200 copies of same, at an amount not toexceed $100.00.

JAMES OSBURNELMER CONANTCLARENCE HARMON

Moved by Supervisor Laurie, support-

fore, the Park Committee recommendsthat the board turn the offer of Mr.Anderson down.

CommitteeNICHOLAS VANPETTENWALTER R. ~WINARSKIJOHN B. MCINTYRE

Moved by Supervisor Harmon, sup-ed by Supervisor Lindsay, that the re- j ported by Supervisor Graham, that theport be accepted and adopted. Motion j report be acceptedcarried.

Supervisor Rawson, Chairman of theCommittee on the Sheriff Cars pres-ented the following report and re-quested from the Auten Motor Salesas follows:We, the undersigned hereby agree tothe following:

Auten Motor Sales of Cass Cityagrees to maintain and replace Tus-cola County's Ford Automobiles at acost of $112.50 per month, per unit.

Each unit will be a Custom Tudor,8-cylinder with standard transmission,oil filter, oil bath, air cleaner, positivewipers, electric clock, fresh air heat-er, turn indicators, seat covers, under-coating, 50 ampere generator and 136amp. battery.

fhe replacement price includes: in-surance, $100,000.00 to $300,000.00 PublicLiability ($100,000.0 per person—$300,-000.00 per car accident); $25,000.00 Prop-erty Damage, $50.00 deductable (thefirst $50.00 to be paid by the County);collision, Fire, Theft and Glass Cover-age, up to $750.00 Medical per passen-ger in insured car.

The price includes Lubrication andwash every 1,000 miles and no chargefor oil change, parts and/or labor

Supervisor Cook, Chairman of theCommittee on Resolutions, presentedthe following Resolution:Mr. Chairman:Honorable Board of Supervisors:

Your Committee on Resolution afterdue deliberation recommend the adop-tion of the following resolutions:

Be it resolved that Tuscola Countyparticipate in the cost of a legal ac-tion to lift an injunction on the FlintRiver. The cost to be participated in byeach county affected according to theacres draining into the Flint river fromeach county.

Be it further resolved that a copy ofthis resolution be forwarded to DrainCommissioner, Claude A. Stewart, La-peer County; and Drain Commissioner,Stuart Armstead, Sanilac County.

Signed:, HAROLD W. COOK

LESTER JONESEARL LINDSAY

Moved by Supervisor Mueller, sup-ported by Supervisor VanPetten, thatthe resolution be accepted and adopted.Yea and Nay vote taken of which therewere (Yes-22) (No-0) (Absent-3). Motiondeclared carried by Chairman Jones.

Supervisor Henderson, member of theCommittee on Health, presented the

Tuscola County has the privilege of 'following report:Financial Report—Adult Mental Health Clinic of Saginaw County

August 1, 1955 through September 30, 1955Checkbook balance, August 1, 1955 $5,556.33

INCOME ! August September TotalProfessional fees $ 169.50 $ 18-1.50 $ 351.00Bay County appropriation (1/3) 1,000.00 1,000.00Miscellaneous receipts (insurance refund) 8.84 8.84

Totals . .EXPENDITURES

Professional salariesSocial SecurityRentTelephone & TelegramsInsuranceOffice suppliesPostageContingencyConference & EducationSubscriptions & Publications . .Professional dues . . . . , . . . ,AuditMedical & Psychological suppliesNew EquipmentRepairs & Replacements

Budgetper -Mo.

5 540.0010.80

100.0055.0041.6725.0010.0016.6733.3320.8312.5012.5020.8318.3310.00

$ 178.34 $1,181.50 $1,359.84August September Total

$ 540.00 $ 540.00 $1,080.0010.80 10.80 21.60

100.00 100.00 200.0055.40 56.05 111.45

160.00 160.004.80 13.20 18.00

10.00 10.00

59.00

21.00

29.111.12

10.00

90.87

13.60

29.1160.1210.00

90.87

34.60

$ 927.46 $ 791.00 $1,034.75 $1,825.75Checkbook balance, August 1, 1955 $5,556.33Total Income ., • • + 1,359.84Total Expenditures • —1,825.75

Cl'd All'd35.50 35.50

211.00 211.0060.95 60.95

327.50 327.50

10.0010.00

10.0010.00

7.20 7.205.00 5.00

15.00 15.00

87.64

Checkbook balance, September 30,Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-

ported by Supervisor Huston, that thereport be accepted and placed on rec-ord. Motion carried.

Moved by Supervisor Slafter, sup-ported by Supervisor Kirk, that we ad-journ "^j^Ejy^ooN SESSION

Supervisor James Kirk, chairman ofthe Committee on Claims and Ac-counts, presented the following report:To the Honorable Board of Supervisors

of Tuscola County:Gentlemen: Your Committee on

Claims and Accounts beg leave to re-port that they have had under consider-ation the foUowing Claims, and rec-ommend that they be allowed as fol-lows:

Name — ForLester Smith, justice ----Glen Montague, justice ..Ruth Tennant, justice ...Ruth Tennant, justice ...

T. B. Hospitalization—Dr. Savage & Merrill,

x-ray .................Dr. John Smith, dent. wk.

Coroners—H. L. Nigg, coroner ......Dr. H. L. Nigg, coroner . .Hanlin Funeral Home ..

Court House & Grounds—W. A-JForbes Co. supplies 87.64Caro Floor Cov., rubber

mat ................... 4«8iJ

Mrs. Sherman Ogden,laundry .........

Mech. Laun. Co., ....... •Treas., Vill. of Caro, sewer

tax . . .. ............ •••County Nurse —

Penney's, 4 aprons ..... -Fitzgerald's, supplies ----Fitzgerald's, supplies . . .Lucy Miller, mileage 977

miles .................Amelia Gunnell, mileage

951 miles ...........Huston Funearl Home, < A A . A ,ftnArt

soldier burial ......... 100.00 100.00loldter burial . ........ 100.00 100.00

Mrs. Alvie McNeil, 9chickens .............. 11-60 11.60

Dan Foster, 1 ewe, 1 lamb 22.15 22.15All of which is respectfully submitted

JAMES C. KIRKLEMUEL LEE ^CLARENCE HARMON, Committee

Moved by Supervisor Slafter, support-ed by Supervisor Woodcock, that thereport be accepted and orders drawnfor the several amounts. Motion carried.

Supervisor Hicks, chairman of theCommittee on County Officers Claims,presented the following:To the Honorable Board of Supervisors

of Tuscola County:Gentlemen: Your Committee on

County Officers Claims beg leave toreport that they have had under consid-eration the foUowing claims and rec-ommend that they be allowed as fol-

Name— For Cl'd All'd

7,506.00

7.506.00

4.16 4.16

„ 3.92 3.922.97 2.976.45 6.49

68.39 68.39

66.57 66.57

60.00

J. C. Penney Co., clothingDr. E. H. Merrill, men. ex.Dr. H. L. Nigg, ment. ex.Mrs. Chas. Koebke, dental

serviceL. L. Savage, ment. exam.Wurzburg Co., clothing ..Wurzburg Co., clothing .Federated Store, clothingMrs. Jennie Curtis, bd. &

room .Mrs. Jennie Curtis, board

& room ;Mrs. Franklin Turner, ba.

& roomDr. L. L. Savage, men. ex.Dr. L. L. Savage, men, ex.Miss M. McNeal, rm. & bd.Mrs. Monte Bush, bd. &

3.4910.0010.00

5.0010.0012.0348.007.96

60.0018.8510.283.49

10.0010.00

5.0010.0012.0348.007.96

41.52 41.52

41.80 41.80

1010010.0041.58

10.0010.0041.58

1955 $5,090.42room 32,19 52.19

Mrs. E. Szymzak, bd. &room 43.75 43.75

Luth. Child. Soc., bd. &room 177.44 177.44

Villa Maria, board & rm. 150.00 150.00Mrs. Minnie Harrington

board & room 51.35 51.35Dr. L. L. Savage, 2 mental

exams 20.00 20.00Dr. H. L. Nigg, 2 ment. ex. 20.00 20.00Grace Prime, clerical wk.

for Mrs. Smith 25.00 25.00Doubleday 'Hunt & Dolan,

supplies . 5.82 5.82Fitzgerald Store, supplies 4.47 4.47Moore Drug Store, supp. 2.15 2.15Williard W. Dickerson, M.

D., 2 ment. exams 20.00 20.00Mrs. Hugh Connolly, bd.

& room 38.75 38.75Friend of the Court-

John Humm, mileage ... 25.36 25.36Register of Deeds-r

Doubleday Hunt, supplies 95.99 95.99Maiers & Sons, freight .. 2.93 2.93

Prosecuting Attorney—Grace Prime, clerical wk. 16.25 16.25

County Agriculture— ,Alfred Ballweg, mil. & ex. 54.70 54.70Wm. Muller, mile. & exp. 50.72 50.72Don Kebler, mile. & exp. 60.48 60.48Typewriter Exch., supplies 79.27 79.27Moore Telephone 25.35 25.35

Drain Commissioner—Friden Calculation Co.,

service 32.00 32.00Doubleday Bros., supplies 2.66 2.68tfoubleday Bros., supplies 3.79 3.79Northern Business Co.,

service 20.75 20.75Freeland Sugden, mileage 66.99 66.99Freeland Sugden, phone

call & lunch 3.04 3.04E. J. Riley, mileage 106.75 106.75

Treasurer Office—Maiers & Sons, freight ... 3.43 . 3.43Arthur Willits, mileage .. 2.10 2.10Mayville Monitor, supplies 12.80 12.80Fitzgerald, supplies 45 .45Doubleday Bros., supplies 275.55 275.55

Charge to Dogs—Grand Rapids Loos Leaf

Co 11.33 11.33Su-Pearl-Ative Corp 2.30 2.30Multigraph Corp, address-

ograph 3835.08 3835.08Mut. Title & Abs. Co.* No-

vesta Twp 149.75 149.75Mut. Title & Abs. Co., Ju-

niata Twp. 139.00 139.00Mut. Title & Abs. Co., El-

lington Twp. 122.50 122.50Moore Telephone Co., 11

offices . . ' . .< 122.70 122.70Board of Supervisors—

Fred Henderson, healthcomm., per diem & mil. 15.60 15.60

Lester Jones, resolutionscomm., per diem & mil. 13.78 13.78

Earl Lindsay, resolutionscomm., per diem & mil. 12.80 12.80

Harold W. Cook, resolu-tions comm., per diem . 10.00 10.00Sheriff-^-

Nigg & Miles, M. D., Clar-ence Schroeder, hurt injail 5.00 5.00larence Schroeder, dep.sheriff, mil. & per diem 77.41 77.41

Fitzgeralds, legal pads ... 2.65 2.65~aro Hdwe., batteries &

shells 5.54 5.54Sheriff Dept., 2-day radio

units, Hollis Hays 65.15 65.15W. A. Forbes Co., window

sash for jail 7.50 7.50Sheriff Dept., G. H. Carter,

deputy 19.93 19.93Jaro Wallpaper & PaintStore, paint 26.65 26.65

.tatement of meals fur-nished at jail 289.80 289.80

Wm. Tomlinson, stamps &gas to Jackson, Mich. .. 8.00 8.00

Auten Motor Sales, upkeepon 3 Co. cars . 337.50 337.50

'adillac Overall Supply,

sheriff dept 7.50 7.50All of which Is respectfully submitted

ARCHIE HICKSEARL LINDSAY

Moved by Supervisor Graham, sup-ported by Supervisor Cook, that thereport be accepted and orders drawnfor the several amounts. Motion car-ried.

Moved by Supervisor Shuford Kirk,supported by Supervisor VanPetten,,that Supervisors Titsworth and Sylves-ter be paid their per diem for this ses-sion due to their illness and being un-able to attend. Motion carried.

Supervisor Bedore, chairman of theCommittee on Extension, moved that aletter folding machine be purchasedfor the County Agriculture office. Saidpurchase to be made from their annu-al budget. Supervisor Graham support-ed the motion. Motion carried.

Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-ported by Supervisor Lee, that we ad-journ until December 5, 1955. Motioncarried.

Signed:LESTER JONES, ChairmanFRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

DECEMBER SESSION, 1955December Session of the Tuscola

County Board of Supervisors held inthe Court House in the Village of Caro,December 5th, 1955.

Meeting called to order by ChairmanLester Jones. Clerk called the roll withall Supervisors present except Super-visors Sylvester and Titsworth.

Supervisor Slafter, a member of theCommittee on The Saginaw Valley Mo-bile X-Ray Unit, and Health Commit-tee, brought >up the question of havingthe patients and all help at the Coun-ty Infirmary and Hospital and all resthomes in Tuscola County x-rayed forT. B. A discussion followed.

Moved by Supervisor Slafter, sup-ported by Supervisor Laurie, that this'program be inaugurated and carriedout. Motion carried.

Chairman Jones called upon Mr. DaleCampbell and Roy Paff, representativesof the State Tax Commission, who werepresent by request and a general discus-sion followed with many questions be-ing asked and discussed.

Moved by Supervisor Huston, sup-ported by Supervisor Hicks, that weadjourn until 1:30. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Chairman

Jones with quorum present.The discussion on assessment and

equalization continued. Discussion wasterminated and Chairman Jones thankedMr. Paff and Mr. Campbell for theirtime and cooperation at this meeting.

Regular order of business taken up.Supervisor James Kirk, Chairman of

the Committee on Claims and Accountspresented the following report:To the Honorable Board of Supervisors

of Tuscola County:Gentlemen: Your committee on

Claims and Accounts beg leave to re-port that they h'ave had under consid-eration the following Claims and rec-ommend that they be allowed as fol-lows:Name—For Cl'd AllowedFrank Baranic, poultry

claim . $ 40.10 $ 40.10Cecil Abke, 20 W. L.

chickens 27.25 27.25Herman Oftney, poultry

claim 40.25 37.50Alphonse Kalltzow, poult.

claim 26.85 26.85Justice—

Thos. P. Lewis, 55.90 55.90Avan Boag 23.30 23.30Arnold Kern 4.30 4.30E. J. Striffler 2'.00 2.00Ruth Tennant 255.45 255.45Glen Montague 11.00 11.00Bates Wills 48.60 48.60Grace Prime, sten. work 17.75 17.75

Coroners—H. T. Donahue 5.00 5.00Herbert Nigg 5.00 5.00Herbert Nigg 7.40 7.40Herbert Nigg 8.20 8.20H. T. Donahue 5.00 5.00Herbert Nigg 7.50 7.50H. T. Donahue ..... 5.00 5.00

Hospitalization—Saginaw Co. Hospital .2,204.00 2,204.00Dan Dasch, T. B. 6.00 6.00

Court House & Grounds—P. & B. Plumbing 6.00 6.00Maiers, freight 2.93 2.93Mrs. Delbert Martin

laundry 3.65 3.65Mrs. Sherman Ogden,

laundry 3.80 3.80Fitzgerald's, rubber

stamper 3.14 3.14Ass'n Aid Crip. Child., .

supplies 1.08 1.08Mrs. Sherwood Rice; Jr.,

X-ray survey & postage 4.31 4.31Lucy Miller, mileage,

782 miles 54.74 54.74Amelia Gunnell, mileage

239 miles 16.73 16.73All of which is respectfully submitted.

JAMES C. KIRKLEMUEL LEECLARENCE HARMON

Moved by Supervisor Laurie, sup-ported by Supervisor Rawson, that thereport be accepted and orders drawnfor same. Motion carried.

Supervisor Hicks, chairman of theCommittee on County Officers Claims,reported the following claims:Name—For Cl'd AllowedTus. Co. Rd. Comm..

700 gals, gas $142.00 $142.00Maiers & Sons Motor Frt.,

3.31 3.31

1.00

4.3015.00

2.90

1.50

1.00

4.3015.00

2.90

1.40

1.50

22.72 22.72

38.35 38.35

337.5020.0054.00

31.00 31.00

112.52 112.52

22.501.80

22.501.80

62.17

20.00 20.00

103.50 103.50

71.27 71.27

299.60 299.60

6.44

1.852.00

28.64

6.44

1.852.00

12.00

28.6442.9913.96

26.00 26.00

130.30 130.30

freight for Co. JailFitzgerald's, sup. for

jailFitzgerald's, carbon

paperFitzgerald, 3 portfolios .Palace Meat Mkt., soap

& supplies . . . . . . . . . . .Western Associate Store,

supplies for jail 1.40Caro Hardware, sup. for

jailVassar Police Dept.,

Gordon CarterClarence Schroeder, dep.

sheriffAuten Motor Sales, up-

keep of cars 337.50Cadillac Overall Sup. Co. 20.00Paul Berry, dep. sheriff . 54.00Chas. Maupin, burial of

dogs at 25c eachChas. Vaskowitz, dog

wardenEasthams Cleaners, 15

army blanketsW. A. Forbes Co., for jailStandard Railway Co.,

flare's & spikes 62.17Ellwanger, lettering new

Ford . .Ina S. Everett, license

BureauAcme Packing & Supply*

Co., towels & cups . ..Statement of meals at

jailChas. Kroswek, deputy

sheriff, mileageHolsworth Oil Co., dep.

sheriff .Wisner Hotel, dep. sher.Wm. Tomlinson, sheriff

stamps & gas 12.00Agriculture Agent—

Alfred Ballweg, mil. &expense

Wm. Mueller, mil. & exp. 42.99Don Kebler, mil. & exp. 13.96H. P. Spender, 3000 en-

velopesTypewriter Exchange,

suppliesCounty Treasurer—

Fidelity & Deposit Co.,short term bond £762.79 1,762.79

•Maiers & Son, freight . 5.88 5.88Mut. Title Abstract Co.,

Elkland Twp 328.50 328.50Prosecuting Attorney—

Expenses of office ...... 31.27 31.27Grace Prime, clerical wk. 14.00 14.00

Friend of Court—Doubleday Hunt & Dolan,

supplies 16.43 16.43John Humm, mile. &

postage 19.57 19.57Drain Commissioner—

Phone calls 5.16 5.16Freeland Sugden, mile. . 67.83 67.83Freeland Sugden, supp. 7.90 7.90E. J. Riley, mileage .... 115.85 115.85

County Clerk—Tuscola Co. Advertiser,

supplies 8.25Typewriter Exchange,

supplies 8.34Doubleday Hunt Dolan,

supplies 77.62 77.62Register of Deeds—

Doubleday Bros., supp. . 15.32 15.32Doubleday-Hunt & Dolan

supplies 140.22 140.22Probate Judge—

Typewriter Exchange, \supplies 81 .81

Shoppers Guide, supplies^ 8.13 8.13Mrs. Franklin Turner,

board & care 10.00 10.00James Ballard, M. D.,

drugs 3.00J. C. Penney Store, cloth. 6.96J. C. Penney Store, cloth. 18.09Mrs. Jennie Curtis, board

& care 75.00 75.00Mrs. Monte Bush, bd. &

care 41.98 41.98E. C. Fritz, dentist 3.00 3.00Villa Marie, bd. & care 154.34 154.34Mrs. Hugh Connelly, bd.

& care 37.50 37.50Miss M. McNeal, bd. &

care 36.42 36.42Mrs. Harrington, bd, &

care 31.00 31.00Mrs. Szymzak, bd. &

care 41.95 41.95

8.25

8.34

3.006.96

18.09

Wm. Petzold, bd. & care 60.00 60.00Grace Prime, clerical,

work for Mrs. Smith . 31.25 31.25Board of Supervisors—

Hospital Committee:Shuford Kirk, per diem

& mileage . -, 11:40 11.40Harold Cook, per diem .. 10.00 10.00Earl Lindsay, per diem

& mileageJohn Mclntyre, per diem

12.80 12.80

11.96 11.96& mileageLester Jones, per diem

& mileage 13.78 13.78Tuscola Co. Advertiser . 11.50 11.50

All of which is respectfully submitted.ARCHIE HICKSEARL LINDSAY

Moved by Supervisor J. Kirk, sup-ported by Supervisor Graham, that'thereport be accepted and orders drawnfor the several amounts. Motion car-ried.

Clerk read a communication from theSaginaw Valley Regional PlanningCommission, requesting an appropria-tion of $300.00. Moved by SupervisorWoodcock, supported by SupervisorHenderson, that this communication betabled until the next session of thisBoard. • Motion carried.

Supervisor Slafter, chairman of theCommittee on Buildings and Grounds,presented the following report:To the Honorable Board of Supervisors:

Gentlemen: Your Committee on Coun-ty Buildings beg leave to submit thefollowing report:

We recommend the purchase of afiling, cabinet for the records of theCourt -stenographer and also the pur-chase of two sections to the book casefor the law library.

HOWARD SLAFTERFRED HUSTONSHUFORD KIRK

Moved by Supervisor Mueller, sup-ported by Supervisor Lee, that the re-port be accepted and the provisionscarried out. Motion carried.

Moved by Supervisor Rawson, sup-ported by Supervisor Woodcoek, thatWm. Profit, Register of Deeds, be auth-orized to have up to six books in hisoffice rebound. Motion carried.

Supervisor Shuford Kirk, chairman ofthe Committee on Finance, presentedthe following report:

Mr. Chairman: Hon. Board of Su-pervisors:

Your Committee on Finance recom-mends that upon request the countywill process assessment rolls, tax rollsand tax notices by the addressograph

I for townships, cities and villages. This; service for townships is to be done at

no charge to such townships. The ser-vice to cities and village is to be doneat a charge of 5c per description whenprocessing local taxes.

SHUFORD KIRKHAROLD W. COOKEVARD RAWSON

Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-ported by Supervisor Mclntyre, thatthe report be accepted and adopted.Motion carried.

Moved by Supervisor Slafter, sup-ported by Supervisor Hicks, that theChairman appoint three members ofthis Board, one to be the Chairmanof the Committee on Equalization, as acommittee to the short course for as-sessing officers at Ann Arbor the 12th,13th and 14th. Motion carried.

Chairman Jones appointed Supervis-ors Rawson, Laurie and Woodcock asthe committee.

Moved by Supervisor VanPetten, sup-ported by Supervisor Rawson, that Su-pervisor Sylvester and Supervisor Tits-worth be paid their per diem for thissession. Motion carried.

Minutes of today's session read byClerk and approved as read.

Moved by Supervisor James Kirk,supported by Supervisor Lindsay, thatwe adjourn to January 9th, 1956. Motioncarried.

Signed:LESTER JONES, Chairman.FRED MATTHEWS, Clerk.

JANUARY SESSION,' 1956January Session of the Tuscola Coun-

ty Board of Supervisors held in theCourt House in the Village of Caro,January 9, 1956. Meeting called to or-der by Chairman Jones. Clerk calledthe roll with all Supervisors present.

Regular order of business taken upCounty Clerk, Fred Mathews, present-ed the Clerk's annual report for theyear 1955 as follows:To the Honorable Board of Supervisors

Gentlemen: The following amountswere disbursed from the General Fundof the County from the year beginningJanuary 1, 1955, and ending December31, 1955.Tax Commission $ 286.32Coroner 684.36Justice Court ., 7,082.66Births and Deaths 279.25State Institutions 28,550.40Bonds and Insurance 2,704.60Contagious 34,814.87Coal, court house and jail .. 2,678.90 *Water, court house and jail .. 146.33County Parks 6.79Elections 1,008.28Councel Center 2,000.00F. I. C. A 2,018.06

Circuit Court—Circuit judge, salary 1,000.00Steno., sal. & exp. & sentences 2,108.52Attorney feesCourt officer .,Jurors ,'WitnessesDoctor exam. & witnessesPrinting & binding & office

suppliesTelephone & freightNew furniture & fixtures .PostageVisiting judges

736.50456.00

1,998.62434.05288.30

902.34,119.79250.0020.75

130.00

8,444.87Friend of Court—

Salary 3,900.00Clerical help 1,221.00PostagePrinting & office suppliesTelephoneFurniture & fixturesTraveling expense & con-

vention duesBond

329.20311.37120.3019.45

368.6613.87

6,283.85Probate Judge-

Salary ;. 6,000.00Probate register 2,700.00Court stenographer 2J700.00Postage 793.65Printing & office supplies .. 1,194.90Traveling exp. (convention) . 46.81Ment. Exam, (mentally ill) .. 212.40Probate register's bond 13.87Telephone & freight 119.38

Social .Service—•Clerk hire •Board, care, cloth. & books

for childrenDr. bills, medicine & dental

workMental examinationTelephone, Mrs. SmithTransportation of childrenAttorney feesPrinting & binding

13,781.01

350.00

9,034.33

318.86192.60112.10

8.1955.006.22

10,077.30Board of Supervisors—

Supervisors, per diem & mile. 7.323.60Supervisors, "committee work 828.80Printing . 1,393.49Trav. exp. to Ass'n 250.00Association dues 20.00

9,815.89Court House & Grounds—

Janitor, salary 2,816.62Caretaker, salary 2,200.00Extra help 50.00Furniture & fixtures 151.37Laundry . . 96.95Electricity 1,280.78Labor, rep. & supplies 2,483.25Sewer tax 4.16

Prosecuting Attorney—SalaryClerk hireDivorce feesPostage ,Printing & binding & supp.TelephoneConvention exp. & dues ...Steno. servicesMisc., storage of CarRent of typewriter

9,083.13

4,000.001,849.96

170.0015.0188.06

212.57133.54186.2420.0012.36

6^687.74County Clerk—

Salary 4,000.00Deputy clerk 2,205.38Clerk hire 2,572.59Postage & freight & express 143.12Printing & office supplies 1,225.02Telephone .1...:...... 88.70Furniture & fixtures 377.10Convention and dues 62.21Commitments 27.00Bond 27.75

10,728.87County Treasurer—

Salary 4,000.00Deputy treasurer 2,700.00Clerk hire 1,862.46Postage & freight & express. 269.03Printing & binding & off. sup. 386.13Furniture & fixt. & mainten. 340.50Travel, opening dep. boxes,

convention & dues 173.95Treasurer's bond 370.00Deputy & clerk's bond 100.00Telephone . . ................ 112,00

10,314.07Register of Deeds—

Salary 4,000.00Deputy reg. of deeds 2,524.92Clerk hire 2,000.00Postage ». 20.38

Printing & binding & off. sup. 298.75Telephone 63.85Convention expense 94.47New furn. & fixt. & freight . 52,82Photostat expense 671.50Bond 27,75

Co. Supt. of SchoolsSalary

9,754.44

600.00Secretary's salary 2,616.55Bd. of Ed., per diem & mile. 809.50Truant officer 338.91PostageTelephone . . ... ?i.\^.]\'.Printing & binding ,Office supp. & maintenanceFurniture & fixturesTravel, exp., convention &

membership - feeEighth grade expenseBond

324.40274.25523.13445.52133.55

792.64118.80

9.00

yrs. 52-53 613.04

16,480.83Total Disbursement from

General Fund for year .$269,529.40The 'following fees were received in

my office and turned over to the Co.Treasurer:Circuit court & chanceryCertifiedCostsFines . . ............'....'.'.'.'.Marriage licensesNotary bonds and jurats ....Concealed weapon permits ..Liquor identification cards ..Register of doctors & nursesNaturalization feesRegistering assumed names

& dissolutionsAlimony feesPass port applications .......\ Rental

1,350.00copies 1,008.75

2,850.18452.50620.0098.7583.0058.0034.0075.00

253.00705.1524.0052.00

Drain Commissioner—Salary .Deputy drain commissioner .PostagePrinting & binding & off. sup.TelephoneTravel, exg. & conven. dues .Extra helpExtra steno. helpMaintenanceBond, dep. bond, notary

comm. bond

6,986.25 Refunds'. '. i!!!!!!!!'.!!!!"!!! l,23l!87

4,000.002,635.26

94.58279.61229.54

2,238.882,340.00

168.0052.75

86.91

12,125.58County Nurse—

Nurse, Lucy J. Miller, salary 1,466.68Nurse, Amelia Gunnell, salary 875.00Mileage ;..Postage & telephonePrinting & office supplies ..Misc. expense

443.4546.4053.268.23 (

Misc. 28.00

Total 8,924.20Credited to the following funds:

General 8,471.70Library 452.50

The following accounts were re-ceived and turned over to various per-sons or holding for Court:RestitutionPayment on judgment and

cash bond . ...Auditor GeneralState TreasurerNaturalization fees Federal

Gov't

444.65

1,250.0040.00

507.00

75.00

Sheriff-SalaryMatronDep. sheriffs, per diem &

mileageOperators Lie. Bureau, salary

& extra helpPostage & freight & express.Printing & office supplies ....Telephone

Total 2,316.65Total Received 11,240.85Signed, FRED MATHEWSMoved by Supervisor Laurie, sup-

I ported by Supervisor Graham, that the2,892.97 report be accepted as read and placed

on record. Motion carried.Moved by Supervisor Laurie, sup-

ported by Supervisor Graham, that weadjourn until 1:30. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONAfternoon Session: meeting called

to order by Chairman Lester Jones

4,000.00400.00

19,820.20

3,546.50121.42169.55545.65

Labor & supp. & maintenance 1,578.12

with quorum present. Regular order ofbusiness taken up.

Register of Deeds, William J. Profit,appeared before the Board and pre-

Laundry & board 4143.551 sented his annual report as follows:~ - " • 'Mr. Chairman, Honorable Board of

Supervisors,Gentlmen: The annual report from

your office of Register of Deeds forfees collected and turned over to theCounty Treasurer from January 1st1955 to December 31, 1955 are as fol-lows:

Dr. bills and medicine ' 79.00Gas, soap and misc. expense . 143.70Car operation expense 3,377.04Gas for cars 1,776.18Furniture & fixtures 77.50Bonds /. 335.60Traveling & exp. to Louisiana

& Ohio to pick up prisoners 231.37

County Agriculture Agent—Clerical help 4,600.02Postage 26.00Printing & office supplies ., 630.68Telephone 372.70Traveling expense 1,983.16Confer-ence, sup. & misc. exp. 309.37New furniture & fixtures .... 157.46Freight & expense 3.61

8,083.00Dog Expense—

Claims paid, stock & poultry 1,941.00Fees for collecting dog taxe . 698.10Fees for listing dogs . 864.00Burying dogs 148.00Dog warden, per diem & mile. 1,434.77Supplies, dog tags, licenses,

etc 278.98Refund on dog tax 6.00Advertising . ,A. 12.60

Deeds 3,887.5540,345.38 R- E. Mortgages 1,752.00

Disc. R. E. Mortgages •... 1,086.00

Miscellaneous—Adult ment. health clinic,

Saginaw ValleyX-Ray unit and 1955 M.D. C. E.County directoriesCare of childrenBee inspection

5,383.45

1,508.40825.00180.00400.00249.91

Burial of soldiers 1,200.00East Mich. Tour. Assn. 250.00Twp. & village binders, tax

rolls and assm't rolls 1,301.82Saginaw Valley reg. plan,

comm., setting up descrip. ~,for Addressograph machineby Abstract Co 1,057.75

Fire loss on T. V. set at Co.Infirmary . 91.49

Mich. Inst. of local gov 467.00Refund on tax receipt .51New Addressograph machine 8,335.91Refund of Soc. Sec. 1% for

Probate ordersAssignment of R. E. mortg.PlatsDeath certificatesAffidavitsDecrees . .Lis pendensChattel MortgagesBills of saleMiscellaneousPart release R. E. mortgageChattel abstractPhoto work

Total $13,921.75WILLIAM J. PROFIT

Register of DeedsMoved by Supervisor Slafter, sup-

ported by Supervisor Titsworth, thatthe report be accepted and placed onrecord. Motion carried.

The question of the formula to beused in making the 1956 assessmentbrought up and discussed with no ac-tion taken.

Moved by Supervisor VanPetten,supported by Supervisor Mclntyre,that we adjourn until 9:30 fomorrow.Motion carried.

Signed:LESTER JONES, Chairman.FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

January Session of the Tuscola Co.Board of Supervisors continued andheld January 10, 1956. Meeting calledto order by Chairman Jones with allSupervisors present.

Minutes of yesterdays session readand approved as read.

Chairman Jones dispensed with theregular order of business and calledupon County Treasurer, Arthur Willits,who presented his annual report asfollows:

INVESTMENT FUND—CEMETERY—DECEMBER 31,1955Treasury Bond No. 4680L $ 500.00 Due 1970

21/2% Treasury Bond No. 12479K? 500.00 Due 19692y2% Treasury Bond No. 12480L 500.00 Due 19692V2% Treasury Bond No. 12481A 500.00 Due 19692.76% Series K Bond No. M64252K 1000.00 Due 1964

Total I $3000.00ARTHUR M. WILLITS, Tuscola County Treasurer.

INVESTMENT FUND—COUNTY JAIL—DECEMBER 31, 1955Drain Order No.—Name§586 State & Colling5677 State & Colling

Purch. Price Discount

5684 Scott & Scott Exten.5688 State & Colling5694 Talmadge ,5703 State & Colling5708 Vogt5709 State & Colling5713 State & Colling5717 Talmadge5720 Vogt5767 Talmadge5789 Caufield5820 State & Colling5825 Sucker Creek5900 Columbian5984 Columbian6000 Columbian6040 Columbian ;6043 State & Colling6106 Constant DuRussell . . .6118 Vogt .6123 Lockwood6126 Boulton6142 Wiscoggin6157 Constant DuRussell , .6166 Ainsworth6180 Wiscoggin6187 Lockwood6197 Cox.6208 Boulton6228 Trombka . ,6239 Huron ,6262 Boulton6266 Boulton6275 Boulton6306 Hunter & Branches . ,6309 Lockwood6313 Tuttleville6318 Muntz6333 Wiscoggin6347 Lockwood6350 Wiscoggin6351 Fossler6353 Br. No. 1 of Hadaway8356 Tuttleville6358 Tuttlevilla6360 Lockwood6367 Alex6373 Enos6375 Fossler6378 Br. No. 1 of King . .,6383 Muntz

"6386 Alex6388 Haines & Branches . ,6389 Muntz6396 Soper6403 Hunter6407 Tuttleville6411 Freeman Inter-county6418 Haines & Branches . .6429 Tuttleville6430 Haines & Branches . .6437 Haines & Branches . ,g/too \r«**-r»«4.*->« »-. «i

of Sq. CreekTotal

Drain Order No.—Name6107 Constant DuRussell , .6127 Boulton6135 Lockwood . . .........6158 Constant DuRussell . .6181 Lockwood6188 Lockwood . .6209 Boulton6229 Trombka6257 Lockwood6263 Boulton

BoultonStock . . ..'.....Hunter & Branches .

6310 Lockwood . . . v......6319 Muntz .6348 Lockwood .;

, 6352 Fessler6361 Lockwood6384 Muntz6390 Muntz . .6397 Soper . -.6404 Hunter . . .6405 Hainesh & Branches .6419 Haines & Branches . .6431 Haines & Branches . .6438 Haines & Branches . .6440 VanPetten Br. No. 2

of Sq. CreekTotal

6294 StockTotal

Grand Total

530.00893.34334.83977.75598.67

2,045.74784.60867.75

1,691.00371.36475.38

1,191.50686.67

1,030.531,782.002.576.001^328.171,391.15

699.50746.13

2,058.60819.51

1,778.70942.77

2,837.331,466.67

284.00475.00199.12768.53195.66,194.40659.78709.03964.42395.96790.66135.56

4,345.45897.90

2,866.28492.50

1,382.13613.75640.75

1,908.Q31,216.66

168.06731.25300.19

1,006.61341.44589.94620.26976.67146.50

1,467.332,540.57

476.2657.17

2,749.88362.10491.39998.03

143.6865,208.55

70.00 $106.6641.45

121.0274.11

254.2697.12

107.25209.0045.3157.96

139.8159.71

118.53205.35224.00171.83108.85s

50.5053.87

131.4051.49

108.4057.23

162.6783.5816.0025.0010.4840.364.348.10

25.1227.0035.5813.9425.974.20

154.5524.6081.3013.5037.8716.8117.5552.2733.344.61

18.757.18

24.058.16

14.1014.8223.333.50

32.6755.106.441.10

56.126.908.61

15.43

Total Date Due600.00 April 15, 1956

1,000.00 April 15, 1956376.28 April 15, 1956

1,098.77 April 15, 1956672.78 April 15, 1956

2,300.00 April 15, 1956881.72 April 15, 1956975.00 April 15, 1956

1,900.00 April 15, 1956416.67 April 15, 1956533.34 April 15, 1956

1,331.31 April 15, 1956746.38 April 15, 1956

1,149.37 April 15, 19561,987.35 April 15, 19562,800.00 April 15, 19561,500.00 April 15, 19561,500.00 April 15, 1956

750.00 April 15, 1956800.00 April 15, 1956

2,190.00 April 15, 1956871.00 April 15, 1956

1,887.10 April 15, 19561,000.00 April 15, 19563,000.00 April 15, 19561,550.00 April 15, 1956

300.00 April 15, 1956500.00 April 15, 1956209.60 April 15, 1956808.89 April 15, 1956200.00 April 15, 1956202.50 April-15, 1956684.90 April 15, 1956736.03 April 15, 1956

1,000.00 April 15, 1956409.90 April 15, 1956816.63 April 15, 1956139.76 April 15," 1956

4,500.00 April 15, 1956922.50 April 15, 1956

2,947.58 April 15, 1956506.00 April 15, 1956

1,420.00 April 15, 1956530.56 April 15, 1956658.30 April 15, 1956

1,960.30 April 15, 19561,250.00 April 15, 1956

172.67 April 15, 1956750.00 April 15, 1956307.37 April 15, 1956

1.030.66 April 15, 1956349.60 April 15, 1956604.04 April 15, 1956635.08 April 15, 1956

1,000.00 April 15, 1956150.00 April 15, 1956

1,500.00 April 15, 19562.595.67 April 15, 1956

482.70 April 15, 195658.27 April 15, 1956

2,806.00 April 15, 1956369.00 April 15, 1956500.00 April 15, 1956

1,013.46 April 15, 1956

2.193,882.61

145.87 April 15, 195669,091.16

Purch. Price Discount Total Date Due1,971.00 219.00 2,190.00 April 15, 1957

902.77 97.23 1,000.00 April 15, 1957469.48 49.40 518.88 April 15, 1957

1.404.63 145.62 1,550.25 April 15, 1957455.00 45.00 500.00 April 15, 1957190.74 18.86 209.60 April 15, 1957187.66 12.34 200.00 April 15, 1957186.30 16.20 202.50 April 15, 1957801.50 66.73 868.23 April 15, 1957679.60 56.43 736.03 April 15, 1957

1,305.57 104i33 1,409.90 April 15, 19571,195.16 94.59 1,289.75 April 15, 1957

757587 . 58.77 816.64 April 15, 1957130.00 _ 9.76 139.76 April 15, 1957861.00 61.50 922.50 April 15, 1957472.26 33.74 506.00 April 15, 1957588.53 42.03 630.56 April 15, 1957160.15 12.52 172.67 April 15, 1957565.78 38.26 604.04 April 15, 1957140.50 9.50 150.00 April 15, 1957

1,407.33 92.67 1,500.00 April 15, 19572,436.74 158.93 2,595.67 April 15, 1957

938.89 61.11 \ 1,000.00 April 15, 19572.637.64 168.36 2,806.00 April 15, 1957

471.39 28.61 500.00 April 15, 1957957.50 55.97 1,013.47 April 15, 1957

143.68 8.37 152.05 April 15, 195722,418.67 1,765.83 24,184.501,143.57 146.18 1,289.75 April 15, 19581443.57 146.18 1,289.7588,770.79 5,794.62 94,565.41

% 21

inomoc-

imoiwoo'H" co ITS wsr o ,-HtfCiCO^fcjCOfra>CO*T C^ONCO

°J o

11

O i-i 1> 03 rH < 00

in

.

Moved by Supervisor Woodcock, sup-ported by Supervisor Titsworth, thatthe report be accepted and placed onrecord. Motion carried.

Moved by Supervisor Shuford Kirkand supported by Supervisor Mueller,that the chairman appoint a committeeof Six (6) to attend the State Associa-tion of Supervisors meeting at Lan-sing,, January 24th, 25th, and 26th withtheir necessary expenses paid by theCounty, not to exceed $250.00 and theState Association dues of $20.00 bepaid by the county. Motion carried.Chairman Jones appointed, SupervisorsHuston, Slafter, Henderson, ShufordKirk, James Kirk, and Cook.

Moved by Supervisor Harmon, sup-ported by Supervisor Titsworth, thatwe adjourn until 1:30. Motion carried.

.AFTERNOON SESSION

Meeting called to order by ChairmanLester Jones, with quorum present.

Chairman Jones called upon StateSenator, Arthur Dehmel, who waspresent . and discussed recent legisla-tion passed at the special session ofthe Legislature. Chairman Jones alsocalled upon State Representative, Al-lison Green, who also discussed legis-lation and the polio program.. Sheriff William Tomlinson presentedhis annualx report as follows: .To the Honorable Board of Supervis-

ors of Tuscola CountyGentlment:

The following is a report of theSheriff of Tuscola County for the yearof 1955.Sheriff salary 4,000.00Matron salary . 400.00Dep. sheriffs and special depts.

per diem & mileage 19,820.20Operators license bureau sal-

ary and extra help 3,546.50Postage, freight & express .. 121.42Printing & off. supplies .. 169.55Telephone 545.65Labor sup. & maintenance .. 1,578.12Laundry & board 4,143.55Dr. bills & medicine 79.00Gas & soap & misc. expense .. 3,377.14Gas for cars 1,776.18Furniture & fixtures 77.50Bonds 335.60Traveling to Louisiana & Ohio

to bring men to Tuscola onFeb. 21, 1955 . 231.37

Sheriff returned $133.88 fromcheck No. 7973 to office ofCo. Clerk for expense toLouisiana to pick up JamesSchatz for Friend of Court.

40,345.38Civil fees turned into Co.

Treasurer . . 2,143.80Fines & cost 9,648.85Fees turned into Co. Treas.

for dog license from May 3through Aug. 17, 1955 takenin by dog warden 2,288.00

Fees turned into Co. Treas.taken by Sheriff dog license 46.0&

Fees for boat inspection turnedin to Co. Treas 36.40

Fees for transporting prison-ers to Jackson & Ionia & toDetroit House of Correction. 249.77

Fees for picking up A. W. O. L.from Army 15.00Total 14,427.82

Accidents 545Injured in accidents .,292Persons killed in accident 17Persons found dead in homes 6Person killed by horse 1Person found dead in car 1Person killed when gas tank

blew up lPerson found dead on railroad .... 1Person dropped dead from tractor 1Person committed suicide 6Person injured in hunting accidents 5Complaints taken over telephone 5126Persons arrested 493Persons picked up for other

counties . . .....;., igPersons taken to Jackson . .," 8Persons taken to Ionia 1Persons taken to Detroit House

of Correction , 1Persons taken to Pontiac 9

Arrest made on these charges—Assault & battery, reckless driving,

traffic summons, stolen bicycles, pro-bation, body attachments, drunk & dis-orderly, bastardy, mail boxes knockeddown, ill. trans, of beer, investigation,B. E., disorderly, beer in possession,larceny, drunk drivers, furnishing beerto minors, driving while no opt. li-cense, utter & publishing, destructionof property, non-support, ill. plates oncars, rape, U. D. D. A. A., ill. poss. of /firecrackers, moving bees no permit,ill. poss. of guns, violation of suspend-ed sent., failure to keep children inschool, warrents issued by Mrs. Ten-nant, warrants issued by Bates Wills,warrants issued by Thomas Lewis.Dogs killed, picked up bySheriff Dept. and dog man in

1955 . . 850Fox bounty applications written

148 fox killed 249Persons to visit prisoners 550Guns regist. , 127Miles driven by dept. from Jan.

1, 1955 to Jan. 1, 1956 137,453Gas used 9,286 gal.

Annual of license bureau from Jan.1st, 1955 to Jan. 1st, 1956.

To the honorable Board of Supervisors: Gentlemen: I beg leave to report the following report for your informa-tton and consideration to the form of a summary of Fund Operations for the period from December 31, 1954, to De-eember 31, 1955. Arthur M, Willits, Tuscola County Treasurer.

GeneralSocial WelfareDirect ReliefLibraryCounty Road ,Tax Collection . . ...Withholding Tax . . .DrainLaw LibraryInheritance Tax . ...Tusc. Co. Bd. of Edu.State TaxDelinquent Tax . . ..Prim. Sch. & St. Aid .Teachers' Institute * .rwp. Cities & VilF. I. C. AEscheatsCourt & Ind, Trust ..Revolving Drain . . ..Veterans' Trust . . ..

Bal. 1-1-55 Transf.Crd.—62,487.51 369,077,82

1,580.58 63,250.00381.00 20,500.00

4,937.926,166.53 1,000.00

45,560.392,954.16

114,498.60 259,748.15349.74 750.00

1,939.61344.58

2,818.76

805.57

3,926.28177.45

3,808.58-«7,536.30

462.09

315.40

Receipts69,366.9079,794.5834,210.5820,781.40

907,943.93549,573.8643,236.718,502.38

26,067.642,445.00

4.0061,698.30

126.48 1,772,018.17 1,772,144.65

TLAvail. Transf.Deb. Disb.375,957.21 136,590.26 269,529.40144,625.16 15,412.25 129,176.9255,091.5825,719.32

915,110.46595,134.2546,190.87

382,749.131,099.74

26,067.644,384.61

663.9862,524.42

TT-Charg. Bl.12-31-55406,119.66 —30,162.45

750.00

530,933.98

19,290.51

64,517.06

55,067.5017,917.16

901,404.68

42,991.12250,558.58

958.0026,067.643,605.37

230.5471.10

144,589.1755,067.5018,667.16

901,404.68530,933.9842,991.12

35.9924.08

7,052.1613,705.7864,200.273,,199.75

269,849.09 112,900.04958.00

26,067.643,605.37

230.5462,595.52

31,211.78

171.5019,290.51

156.5095.75

19,350.362,642.129,298.00

1,000.00

962.0731,307.5323,276.642,819.57

13,278.0811,754.21

1,462.094

1,771,244.65 1,771,244.65408.00

31,307.5318,806.35

170.958,369.50

18,593.50199.83

408.0031,307.5318,806.35

170.958,369.50

18,593.50199.83

141.74

779,24433.44

1,921.54900.00554.07

4,470.292,648.624,908.58

-6,839.291,262.26

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHBONICL1U. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. FAGEHVB,

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

Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYB. C. FRMCZ

Office over Mac & Scotty Drug.Store. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69-

K. I. MacRae, B. (XOsteopatMc Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res. 226M

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

DENTISTS jPJione 05 Cass City;

KINGSTON

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment

3*ext to Leeson Wallpaper StorePhone 389

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

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 415W

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

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commemal - CandidaJPibn - Finishing & Equipmen4

JPfeone 245 Cass City

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

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

BR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Hon. - toi. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tuea. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12,1-5

Closed Thursdi /sHouse calls made

Phome 876388 S. State St. Caro

N.C.MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mm Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

Expert Wttch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

Ho job too Mg - No job too smallWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 573

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kelly ofPontiac spent the week end herewith their son, Dal^Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rossmanspent last Sunday with theirdaughter, Ella Mae, in Mt.Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Cook and familywere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Am-ber Jones Sunday.

Allison Green attended a con-vention in Detroit Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyonsspent -Mother's Day with hismother, Mrs. C. Booth in Claw-son.

Mrs. Clarence Bates anddaughter and Susan Bates ofWindsor, Ont., visited Mrs. Min-.nie Harris a few days this week.

John Barden, Sr., has returnedhome from Caro CommunityHospital where he submitted to.surgery.

The White Creek Floral Clubmet May 10 with Mr/ and Mrs.John Weaver." Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coltsonspent the week end with relativeshere.

John Burns and Mr. Paschwere in, Flint Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Coan ofPontiac spent a few days at theirfarm home here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Montiehave received word that a daugh-ter, Anna Elizabeth,, was born toMr. and Mrs. Douglas MontieApril 26. They have been inJapan the past five months.

Funeral services were heldTuesday, May 8, in the HarmonFuneral Chapel for George Tay-lor, age S6, who died Saturday,May 5, in Caro Community Hos-pital. Rev. W. Traver officiatedand burial was in East DaytonCemetery.

Plant Corn RightEor Better Yields

A corn farmer will get a bet-ter stand if he uses the rightplanter plates and keeps his trac-tor speed down to three miles perhour.

That's a corn planting timesuggestion from Don R. Kebler,assistant county agriculturalagent. Most seed corn has a labelsuggesting the proper plates, hepoints out, but he suggests this inorder to make sure:

Put the plates in the cornplanter and pull it a short dis-tance on the driveway. Thencheck the seed spacing and makeadjustments to give the plantpopulation desired.

Tractor speed over three milesper hour makes for inaccurateplanting; but the speed can bechecked easily as follows:

Drop a rock to mark yourstarting place. Check your watch•and travel with the planter ^for30 seconds. Drop another rockand measure the distance be-tween the -rocks.

The number of feet you havetraveled divided by 44 equalsyour miles per hour.

An ingot is a piece of metalcast into convenient shajpe forhandling.

The Atlantic Ocean is west ofthe Pacific Ocean at the PanamaCanal Zone.

DR. I. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:80-5, except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday719 Caro Beside Post

It was soon after the Revolu-tionary War that Eli Whitney in-vented the cotton gin.

The Liberty, Bell was crackedin 1835 while being tolled for thedeath of Justice John Marshall.

What is a

Any tractor is a piece of machinery forpower for farm work. It consists of an engine, aframe and a number of wheels.

And there the resemblance among all-tractorsends. This one has some features; this one hasothers. And each of them must be valued in relationto price.

A low price should not tempt you to go withoutfeatures that will pay a profit :n your farming opera-tions. Nor should you pay for features which areimpractical in the field, or will be of little use onyouf farm.

To get the most useful tractor for your dollars, it'snecessary to make a thorough comparison. We askyou to come see us and make that comparison, onpaver, in our place of business. Check our compari-son sheet, it will give you data on all leading makesof tractors in the 3-4 plow class,including the Oliver Super 77.

Then you decide on the tractor that'sbest suited to your needs.

We believe facts sell tractors best.

Leonard Damm & Son

16-OZCAN

SUNSHINE

KRISPY

CRACKERS box

MUCHMORE CREAM STYLE

CORNDEL MONTE

DAWN

TISSUE

jars

IGA

ORANGEJUICE

46-oz.

cans

MUCHMORE

DOG HOUSE

DOG FOODIGA TABLE-RITE MEATS

Swift's Sweet Rasher

3 Ibs.

IGA Table-Rite

GROUNDBEEF

BEOCCOLI

FRESH PRODUCE

lb.

Center Cut

Phone 213 Cass City

PORK CHOPS

Swift's Or IGA Table-Rite

SKINLESS FRANKS

Firm

CARROTS

Sunk 1st

LEMONS

Muchmore

CUT WAXlb ANS

236

17-oz.

cans

G.B.DUPUISMARKET

PRICES GOOD AT BOTH IGA MARKETS IN CASS CITY

PAGE SDL CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

\ • .

••w ^^f^ ^£™^y £S&S&^ mk dSfe W

F R E E ! F R E E '

SundaeWhen you buy one at

our regular low price.

Cass City

Drastic ReductionsUniversal Electric

Mix-A-BlendReg.29.95

$J995

Electric

Deep FryReg. $1995

Hurry! We Have JusMhieOf These At This Low Price

Electric Sunbeam Automa

Egg-Cooker i495

Boa2& ChurchillCass City

• ~ $

Friday and Saturday

Take Your Pencil-Check The Values

The merchants of Cass City are offering to you a village-wide sale in order tobetter acquaint you with Cass City as your shopping headquarters.

special reduction of quality mer-chandise on these two special days. No matter what your needs may be, you'll find itlisted at a SPECIAL PRICE during value days

Examine the ads on this, and the three other Value Days pages, write downwhat you need and save from 5% to 50% on each purchase.

SPONSORED BY

Cass City Chamber of Commerce

FREEONE POUND

BACONWith Each $5 In Trade At Our Store

Keyko

Oleo 2 •* 47c

Patterson MktPhone 552 Cass City

1956 Schick "25

Razors$1598Reg.

29.95

Just Arrived — One LotCotton Street

DressesH. J. Smith Stores

Cass City

eCVD OnlyAt Brinkers

2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. No. 549

1 WHITE PINE 1-LITE

$1 059

Insulated

8 in. x 8 ft. Gold Bond

perft.

Brinker Lumber Co.Pkone 175 Cass City

Clearance Sale!SUMMERCASUALSby Ball Band

ALL STRAP

PATTERNS

$2.594_4i/2 =5-51/2-6-61/2

sizes only

The Shoe HospitalCass City

STOCK UP NOWHOME SMOKED

PICNICSYour Choice

Lean 4-5 Ib.

Average. No Limit

HOME RENDEREDPure White

LARD NoLimitIb. 5c

At FederatedSize 81 x 99

SHEETSType 128Long WearingSheets

Irregular size 81x99

Men's Waist Bandsizes29-42Overalls

Heavyweight, 10-oz. dungarees. Sanforized.

67

Cass City

GallonsGas FreeWith The Purchase Of Any

300 or 400 Case Tractor or New orUsed Car Over $300.

This is a Value Days only <rff er. However, if youcome in Friday or Saturday to "talk it over," we'llhold the offer for you if you buy at a later date.

Phone 267 Cass City

Buy and Save

2 - 79cBulk Brown

Sugar 5 - 55cHart wick IW")

Cass City

MARKETWe Give Holden's Red Stamps

/f52-GALLON ELECTRIC

Water Heater10 YearGuaranteeReg. 112.50

DUETTE JUNIOR

Reg.$80 60'

Ideal PLUMBINGAND HEATING

Phone 230W

Ground Beetor Bulk

5- $1.00Pure Granulated

SUGAR 5 - 39c

CASS LOCKERAND SUPER MARKET

Phone 5580 Cass City

CABS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JMAY 18, 1956. PAGE SEVEN.

Cass Chamber oCommerce Presents

FOR THE SIXTH TIME

Bargain Jamboree for Thumb Shoppers

Wide Sale M-SatCASS CITY RETAIL MERCHANTS HAVE SELECTED, FROM THEIR REGULAR STOCK

OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE, ONE, TWO AND THREE ITEMS YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FORAND DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE PRICES FOR THESE TWO SALE DAYS. _

EXAMINE THE VALUES AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE AND THE THREE OTHERVALUE DAYS PAGES —SELECT WHAT YOU NEED AND SAVE FROM 5% TO 50% ONEACH PURCHASE.

MANY MERCHANTS HAVE OTHER VALUES ON SALE DURING VALUE DAYS SO BESURE TO FIND ALL THE BARGAINS IN EVERY STORE.

Over Items Reduced Prices!!

RAINBOW PASTEL COLORS

IN QUALITY PAPER

28 SHEETS — 28 ENVELOPES

For Value Days Only

39cRegular $7.05

Electric HeatingFor Value Days Only

$5.95

MAC & SCOTTY DRyG STORECass City

SEE ALL THE

BARGAINS/

ON EVERY

TypewriterRibbonsANY MAKE CARRIED

IN STOCK

69cReg. $1.00Valwe

CASS CITYCHRONICLE

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1956. CASK CITY MICHIGAN.

r rSunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Manley Pay of Grantwere Mr. and Mrs. Manley Pay,Jr., of Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. ArtLoomis of Cass City, Mr. andMrs. Newton Barker and familyof Bad Axe, Twilton Heron andMr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer,Lynwood and Charlene.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graceyand Mr. and Mrs. Dory Morellwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ronney Gracey andfamily.

John Y. Brown spent Thursdayvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simp-kins.

Mrs. Bill Lewis, Mrs. LynnSpencer and Mrs. Curtis Clelandattended the G/eenleaf Extensionmeeting at the home of Mrs.Earl Hartwick on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker andConnie Sue were Saturday eve-ning supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Bay Thornton.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weatherhead

of Flint spent Saturday with Mrs.Dick Hendrick and Ronnie.

Mrs. Eva Harper of Flint cameThursday morning to spend sometime w^.th her parents, Mr. andMrs. Milo Rathbun. WarrenRathbun of Pontiac also spentThursday with the Rathbuns.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckerspent Monday visiting Mr. andMrs. John Gordon, and Mr. andMrs. Jesse Sowden.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hubeland family of Flint and Mr. andMrs. Jerry Marchand and familyof Pontiac spent the week end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlieBrown.

Mr. and Mrs." Clifford Jack-son spent Tuesday evening visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Olin (Bouckand sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Bowronand Mrs. Marie Bowron and son,Jerry, were Sunday evening sup-per guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ira Robinson.

Open 7 P. M.

FRI.

Show at Dusk

2 Action Hits 2MAY 18

ROBBER'S ROOSTCOLOR by Os LUXE .

RICHARD EOONESYLVIA FINDLEYBRUCE BENNETT

HEUASED TKBU UNITED'ASTISTS

Cartoon in Color "WEAZEL STOP"

SATURDAY, MAY 19 MOVIETHONCome Early — Stay Late

SEE FIVE BIG FEATURESEverything- Shown Once Only

Here's What You Will See

Randolph Scott"Coroner Creek"

Cinemascope

Geo Montgomery j"Robbers Roost"

In Color j

j Judy Canova1 "Untamed Heiress"• It's A Riot

Van Heflin"The Golden Mask"

Technicolor

and "Devil Girl From Mars"

Also Ten Pin Champions and Cartoon

SUN., MON. - . MAY 20-21THE SEASON'S BIGGEST HIT

Electrically attractedto each other...like lightningand thunder—they werepowerless before it!

KIM NOVAKROSALINDRUSSELL, /

^ Plus Added Feature"DEVIL GIRL FROM MARS"

Invasion from outer space.Cartoon "KNIGHT MARE HARE"

Midnight Show "DEVIL GIRL FROM MARS"

TUBS., WED., THURS. MAY 22-23-24ADULTS ONLY

FIRST THUMB SHOWING

HARRIET ANDERSSON

The Story of aBAD GIRL!

Title Songand Musical Score by

LES BAXTER

FILMED IN SWEDEN?

Also Color Cartoon Added

_ f*s\ririJLJL 1* I Hi

The Happy Dozen Euchre Clubended their card parties for theyear by going to Bill Dormey's inCaseville for steak and chickensuppers.

Milo Rathbun was taken toBad Axe General HospitalWednesday night where he wasplaced in an oxygen tent follow-ing a heart attack.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker andgirls spent Sunday evening vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-Peer.

Mr. John Y. Brown and Mr.and Mrs. Willis Brown and fam-ily were at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ray Thornton Sunday eve-ning to see Mary McHugh who isill.

Connie Sue Decker spent theweek end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Steve Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hendrick ofEast Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. JoeFulcher and Mr. and Mrs. -LeeHendrick and Arlan were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

'Lee Smith and family in CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Depcinskiand family spent Sunday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. AllenDepcinski and family.• Raymond V. McEacherm ofSaginaw spent Friday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. DaveSweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis, Mr.and Mrs. Alex Ross, Margaret,Barbara and Audrey and Mrs.Clem Broilat attended the mar-riage of Miss Delphine Corpow-ski and Mr. Jim McEacherin inSt. Mary's ChurchMn Kinde at10:00 o'clock Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckerspent Friday with Mr. -and Mrs.Cliff Jackson. -

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brownand family of Detroit and Mr.and Mrs. Roger Guinther spentSunday with John Y. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathbun

and family of Pontiac and Mr.and Mrs. Ives Rathbun andPauline of Glennie spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rathbun.

.Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker were Mr. and Mrs. WalterNadiger, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kropfof Saginaw, Seaman 3rd ' ClassClifford Nadiger, who is home ona 10-day furlough, Mr. and Mrs.Clifford Jackson and Bob andMr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker, Con-

jnie Sue, Kay Marie and Kathy\ Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zuluaf andfamily of Ubly were Saturdayevening visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer andfamily.

Karen Ann Bond and Mrs.Mary McHugh are on the sicklist this week.

Miss Clem Walla of Mindenand Mrs. Theodore Gracey spentfrom Wednesday till Sunday inDetroit.

Phillip Robinson attended theChicago-Detroit ball game inDetroit on Saturday with a groupfrom the Ubly High School.

Mrs. Dick Hendrick and Ronniespent the week end at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weather-head in Gagetown.

Mrs. Ives Rathbun of Glenniecame Tuesday to spend severaldays with Mr. and Mrs. MiloRathbun.

Martin Sweeney was a businesscaller in Detroit Monday.

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

Eugene Cleland spent the weekend at the Richard Peters homein Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacksonand Mary Edith spent Sundayevening visiting Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bundo.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andfamily spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jacksonin Ubly.

PHONE 377CARO, MICH.

FRI., SAT. MAY 18-19Matinee Saturday at 2:30

NEW SIZZLING ACTION HIT

KIRK DOUGLASCRAIM

CLAIRE TREVOR

Two Reel Comedy Added'MIND OVER MOUSE" also "WHATEVER GOES UP"

and Cartoon

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW ANDSUN., MON. MAY 20-21

Continuous Sunday from, 3 p. m.ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS

OF THE YEAR

Cinemascope Short "STAMPEDE, CITY"Color Cartoon "DOGGONE TIRED"

TUES., WED., THURS. MAY 22-23-24TWO DYNAMIC PICTURES, EXPLOSIVE®<*>r by TECHNICOLOR

COLlftSBiAnCTUfiESpruena

lane CornelRUSSELL* WILDE

HOTBtOOHCiNEMASeoPE:

« WARS WELSCH PRooscTioN co-starring LUTHER ADLER • JOSEPH CAU.EIA with MIKHAIL RASUMNY

and

Also "A JOB- POiR A GOB"and LATE WORLD NEWS Added

WOMAN'S WORLD

TT LOOKS like Spring,, it tastes•*• like Spring, but you'll probablywant to tuck this recipe in an eas-ily reached place for all seasonsof the year. Gourmet Ham Loafmakes good use of ham leftoverswittf fresh pork spiced with mus-tard and clove.

If you're on your way to meet-ings for the day, prepare the loafright after breakfast and chill. It'sready for the oven an hour and ahalf before dinner.

Using rolled oats as a binder isgood news for the budget-consciouscook as the oats will retain meatjuices, yet lose themselves com-pletely in the meat mixture.

Gourmet Ham Loaf(Serves 10)

Loaf:1 pound ground, cooked ham

(lean)1 pound ground, fresh pork

(lean)2 eggsV/z teaspoons dry mustard% teaspoon saltVz teaspoon ground cloves1 cup rolled oats (quick or

old-fashioned, uncooked)Sauce:y± cup mayonnaise2 teaspoons prepared mustard2 tablespoons pickle relisaFor the ham loaf, combine all

ingredients thoroughly. Place inan ungreased loaf pan. With fin-ger, form decorative indentationson top. Bake in a moderate(350°F.) oven for about IVz hours.

A juicy mixture of leftoverham or pork, this GourmetHam Loaf is flavored withmustard and cloves, then serv-

ed with a mayonnaise-relishsauce in the indentationsmade on top of the loaf beforebaking.

Remove from pan; fill top inden-tations with sauce, made by com-bining all ingredients thoroughly.Garnish with apricot halves filledwith tart jelly.

As a green vegetable for Gour-met Ham Loaf, select sliveredgreen beans, asparagus spears orbroccoli. Parsleyed new* potatoesgo well with it or you mightchoose candied sweet potatoes, ifyou have some leftover from thebaked ham out of which you'repreparing the loaf.

Assorted fresh vegetable relisheslike carrot strips, celery curls andradishes can substitute for a saladcourse. Finish it off with a pine-apple chiffon pie or a lemon sher-bet or crunch ice cream.

Apply Make-UpWith Know-How

No matter how little or howmuch a woman makes up her face,she can be more attractive if sheknows how to do it properly. Thereis the slapdash way of putting iton, as well as the precise" andcareful way in which the expertsapply it.

A bit of study and some pointersare all you really need to getstarted. After sorne practice andeven a bit of experimentation,you'll be amazed at how well youcan look. *

Some women will say, "Well, Iuse only lipstick." She can countherself fortunate that that's allshe needs, and there are manywith such good coloring and skin,that lipstick is the only essential.

How is it put on? Swiveled outof the case and applied in 10 sec-onds? It should be put on with agood lipstick brush so the mouthlooks clean, tidy and straight.

Outline the MouthTo use a brush, draw the color

first on the inner lip edge, thenoutline each side from the center.Both sides should match, of course.Once you get the outline of themouth properly, it's very easy tofill in with the brush.

Let the color set, then dust withpowder, and finally, blot off theexcess. Lipstick applied in thisfashion does the ..most for themouth and lipstick will last longerso the mouth does not need to bemade up constantly during theday.

Rouge and PowderHave a good light when you ap-

ply rouge. It's never applied in acircle, by the way no matter whatthe type, liquid, dry or cream.Put on your gayest smile, then ap-ply the color in dots to the highestpoint of the smile.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

State of Michigan. The Probate Courtlor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of SusanBertha Kilbourn, Deceased.

At a sw.sion of said Court, held onMay 5th, 1956.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of , Theodore C. Hendrick, theadministrator of said estate, prayingthat his final account be allowed andthe residue of said estate assigned tothe person^ entitled thereto, will beheard at the Probate Court on May 29th,1956, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof beeiven bv oublication of a CODY hereoffor three weeks consecutively nreviousto said dor of hearhur. in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uooneach known uarty in Interest at his lastknown address by registered mall re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearinsr. or bvpersonal service at least five (5) daysorior to such hearinsr.

ALMON C. PIERCE. jJudsre of Probate. '

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

5-11-3 !

Fri. Only May 18

'Cash Nite" Friday! $120.00 inCash and Parses

RandolphsSCOTT

andFirst Bad Axe Showing

'^CAROLINA CANNONBALL"

W|th Judy CanovaColor Cartoon "Sanny Clans"

GIANT MOVIETHONSat. Night May 19

Ove'r 7 hours of continuous en-tertainment. See five big featuresplus cartoons and shorts.

Come Early — Stay Late

Regular Admissions

Sun., Mon. May 20-21Don't Miss This One

/}pNft*A^ggi?AUDIE MURPHTS

OWN STORY!

HELLand

„__ THECUQOKED

Tues., Wed., Thurs. May 22-24First Bad Axe Showing

f*ACC TheaterVA€«J«J Cass City

Cinemascope - Vista Vision - Wide S«reen

FRL, SAT.Two Big Features

MAY 18-19

CALHOUN • PIPER LAURIE.

KISSCartoon "King Size Canary"

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW "LUM &"ABNER"~

SUN., MON. " MAY 20-21Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

wastattooed on m chest!

rl31 WcUllS production of TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'

Cartoon "The High and The Flighty" - Plus News

TUBS., WED., THURS. MAY 22-23-24Si-E^?«P^Hbl^.Ee_ature Program* *"-~"~"*-n~ " "" MBBHBMMHHBM

COIUMBIA PICTURES prcsntt

Jane CornefRUSSELL-WILDE

HOT BLOOD-

I«WARO wascH mm wlBg UTTHER AOLER •

iQLUMBIA PICTURESpresents

with RICHARD C8ENNA

CtNBMASeoPg

and a Camera!

EXPOSEDCartoon "Chris Crumpets Playmates" - Plus News

20 Min-ute Cartoon Special

Indonesia officially became anindependent republic, when itwas released from Dutch controlin 1949.

The world's smallest republicis San Marino, in Central Italy,with a total area of 38 squaremiles.

Do you know thatsweet, golden cornstays garden-fresh fortwelve whole monthsIn a home food freezer?(Or a two-in-onerefrigerator freezer.)It's one way to enjoysummertime eatingall winter long, - Nowonder smarthomemakers say:ffYou can Live Better... Electrically'- '

SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON