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ONE SECTION Twelve Pages THIS ISeJUE ONE SECTION Twelve Pages THIS ISSUE VOLUME 50, NUMBER 46. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956. TWELVE PAGES Earn "God and Country" Award Voters to Elect Village Officers At Polls Voters in Cass City and Gage- town will elect village officers Monday, Mar. 12, in the regular spring election. Barring write-in candidates, there will be no opposition at the polls in either election. Voters in Cass City will cast their ballots at the Cass City Municipal Building. Up for re-election are Village President James Bauer and Vil- lage Clerk and Treasurer Wilma Fry. Two incumbent trustees will also seek another term in office. Nominated were C. R. Hunt and B. F. Benkelrnan. Seeking her first term in village office is Mrs. K. I. MacRae. Harold Jackson, incumbent as- sessor, is unopposed for re-elec- tion to his post. Two new library commissioners are sure to be elected Monday. On the- ballot will be Mrs. Ben Benkelman and Mrs. Grant Pat- terson. Incumbents Mrs. M. C. McLellan and Mrs. Chester Graham resigned. Gagetown Election An unopposed slate will be pre- sented to the voters of Gagetown. Seeking the post of president is Lawrence Cummings. Harry Ke- hoe will seek the clerk's office and Mrs. Anna Kehoe has been nominated for .treasurer. Asses- sor candidate is Fred Kenyon and seeking election as trustees are Richard Burdon, Donald G. Wil- son and John Downing. John and Jerrold Perry will be presented with the "God and Country" award at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 11:00 a. m. This award is a church award, in cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America, offered to Scouts or Explorers who have fulfilled specific standards involving their partici- pation in the total program of their respective churches. One of the standards is the re- quirement of specific and special services. John has run off the Sunday bulletins on the mimeo- graph and other assignments since April, 1954. Jerrold has served as treasurer of the Youth Budget for a similiar period and operated the projector for various organizations for movies and per- formed other services. John and Jerrold are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry. They are seniors in high school and they celebrate their 18th birth- days Saturday, March 10. Scout and Explorer , leaders will participate in the ceremony Sunday, along with Rev. M. R. Vender. Ratings for Bands *—' * At Sebewaing UNCONTROLLABLE—Within 30 minutes after fire was discovered at the Ben Franklin Store in Cass City the flames and ;moke -had reached a peak, making it impossible for firemen to —Chronicle Photo enter the building. Smoke also damaged Hulien's and Freiburger's, adjoining stores. The Ben Franklin Store was declared a total loss. Beet Growers to Meet in Caro The annual sugar beet .-growers' meeting will be held Tuesday, Mar. 13, starting at 11 a. m. at the Strand Theatre in Caro, ac- cording to an announcement by factory authorities. Highlighting the day-long pro- gram will be awards to the 10 highest tonnage beet growers in the county. Included among the 10 are Grover Laurie of Cass City and H, E. LaFave of Gage- town. ' Loren Armbruster, . secretary of the F&M Beet Sugar Associa- tion, will speak in the morning. Following his remarks, a free dinner will be served at the Methodist, Lutheran and Presby- terian Churches. The afternoon address will be made by Perc Reeve, F&M Beet Sugar official, and Max Hender- son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a quartet from the Men's Glee Club of Michigan State University and a demon- stration of hypnotism by Bert Elliott of Caro. Ackerman Traces History of Village Dave . Ackerman, teacher at Cass City High School, - was the guest speaker at the Cass City Gavel Club, Tuesday evening at Parrott's Dairy Bar. Mr. Ackerman traced the his- tory of Cass City from the time Cooper and Wright, the first men in Cass City, established a saw- mill here. Mr. Ackerman was introduced by Glen McCullough, toastmaster for the evening. Club members also discussed an appropriate date for Cass City's centennial celebration. James Wallace was appointed scouting institutional representa- tive. Local Markets Buying price: Soybeans 2.40 Beans 6.45 Dark red kidney beans 15.50 Cranberries 9.50 Yellow eye beans 19.00 Corn, new 1.12 Corn, dry 1.14 Grain Oats '...-. 56 Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.99 Barley, cwt 2.00 Rye 96 Buckwheat, cwt 1.60 Livestock Cows, pound 08 .10 Cattle, pound 12 .18 Calves, pound ,.. .80 Hogs, pound I2Vz Produce Eggs, large, doz 34 Eggs, medium, doz 28 Cass City's Junior and Senior bands received division two rat- ings at the district band and orchestra festival Friday, Mar. 2, at Sebewaing. Bands, were rated by divisions. Tojp award is a division one rat- ing and bands can be judged from division one through divi- sion five. Division one rating represents the best conceivable performance in the event for the class of par- ticipants judged (Junior or Senior High) and worthy of be- ing recognized as a first place winner. A division two rating indicates an unusual performance in many respects but not worth the highest rating because of minor defects in performance or inef- fective interpretation. A per- formance of distinctive quality. Division three represents an average performance and division four an inadequate performance. Division five shows much room for improvement. Indicates di- rector should check his methods with those of more mature per- formers. Cass City's junior band played at 10:35 a. m. and the senior band played at 3:40 p. m. There were 20 bands partici- pating in the festival. Judges were Edgar Kirk, Michigan State University; Stanley Shoemaker, Jackson High School; Joseph Skrynski, Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, and Glenn Smith, Uni- versity of Michigan. Slate Drainage Meeting's at Three Sanilac Sites Land drainage is a very im- portant condition that will have a major bearing on the future agricultural economy of Sanilac County. This is the opinion of County Agricultural Agent Alden E. Orr. Drainage systems are long-time investments and for that reason proper installation of them is necessary in order for the investment to pay out. William Cutler, Michigan State University drainage engineer, will give three illustrated talks on "drainage construction" Mar. 14 and 15. The meetings are scheduled for Mar. 14, 8 p. m., IOOF Hall, Snover; Mar. 15, 1:30 p. m., Buel Township Hall and 8 p. m., the Marlette High .School Vocational Agriculture Room. These meetings are being sponsored by the Vocational Ag- riculture teachers of Sanilac County, Soil Conservation Serv- ice, the County Drain Commis- sioner and the Cooperative Ex- tension Service. There will be a discussion period at these meetings. Among the topics that will be discussed are: Assistance provided in lay- ing out the drainage system by the Soil Conservation Service, Cost Sharing under the ASC pro- gram, procedure to follow in getting a drain established. Everyone is invited and welcome to attend these meetings. Junior Class Magazine Subscription Sale March 12th- 28th. A member of the Junior Class will call on you for new subscriptions and renewals on any magazine you may desire. Junior Class, Cass City High School.—Adv. Tuscola DHIA Slates Annual Meeting 1 Tuscola County DHIA mem- bers will srather for the annual meeting of the association on Thursday, March 15, at 12:00 noon in the 4-H Memorial Build- ing, Caro, according to Roy Brown, Fostoria. president of the association board of directors. Larry Johnson, extension dairyman, Michigan State Uni- versity, will be proa:ram speaker. The 4-H Mothers' Club will serve the dinner. Officers and directors of the association for the past year are: President, Roy Brown, Fostoria; vice-president, Maynard Mc- Conkey, Cass City; sec.-treas., John Marshall, Cass City; direc- tors, Harold Blaylock, Vassar, Werner List, Vassar, Basil Quick, Caro, Don Stoll, Unionville, Fos- ter Hickey, Fairgrove, and Clar- ence Merchant, Cass City. Huliemfs, Freiburger's Damaged Fire Destroys Local From the Catholic Women to Meet in Gagetown The annual spring open meet- ing for Catholic women of the Thumb will be held in Gagetown, Wednesday, Mar. 21, it was an- nounced at a meeting of the board of the Thumb Deanery Council of Catholic Women in Marlette. The meeting will be an all-day event, starting at 10 a. m,, with luncheon at noon, served by the women of St. Agatha's Church. At the Marlette meeting,.Mrs. Alex Liberacki of Unionville, deanery council president, ap- pointed a nominating committee of Mrs. Howard Ellis, Cass City, Mrs. Frank Light, Sandusky, and Mrs. Charles Molascon, Ubly. The board will have a summer meeting at St. Francis Borgia parish in Pigeon at a date to be selected. Film Highlights Rotary Meeting Rotarians were entertained by a film, "Fabulous Fishing," at their regular meeting Tuesday noon at the New Gordon Hotel. The film showed Rainbow trout fishing in streams and lakes in Chile and deep-sea fishing off the Chile coast. In the business meeting, Ro- tarians discussed an appeal _ to take over one of the many im- provement projects needed at Camp Rotary, the scout summer camp for this district. President Rawson told mem- bers to consider various projects during the week for decision at the next meeting. Club members were given .grapefruit by D. A. Krug who recently returned from Florida. The second major fire this year in the village of Cass City, Monday at 6 p. m., completely demolished the Ben Franklin Store owned by Otto Prieskorn. No official state- ment of the damage to the store has been revealed but un- official estimates place the loss at about $50,000. Besides the total loss of the Ben Franklin Store, smoke dam- aged merchandise in the two stores adjoining it. Hulien's were unable to estimate the loss, but smoke filled their store for hours during the blaze. Freiburger's Grocery was not as badly damaged by smoke as a brisk east wind blew the smoke away from the store. ! Residents in the apartments- above Hulien's were forced from their homes and clothing 1 and furniture were damaged by smoke. ; Also forced temporarily out of business was Dr. W. ,S. Selby, optometrist, whose offices were located above the Ben Franklin store. The fire started in the base- ment of the store. Mr. Prieskorn reported that Bob Johnson, an employee, was taking a package downstairs and said that there was smoke in the basement. Mr. Prieskorn took the fire ex- tinguisher and rushed towards the basement but was unable to get in due to smoke. A short time after the fire started there was an explosion and the flames raged out.of con- trol. The Elkland Township Fire Department and the Caro Fire Department battled the blaze un- til 4 o'clock Tuesday morning be- fore the fire was completely ex- tinguished. ' Mr. Prieskorn said that he had no idea how the fire started and said he did not know what caused the explosion. He said that he planned to re- open his store as soon as it can be rebuilt and restocked. Arrest Youth for Attempted Theft Steve Orto, Cass City village constable, announced Wednesday night that a 14-year-old Cass City boy has confessed to at- tempting to rob Mrs. Florence Morey of Cass^City. The youth ran up to Mrs. Morey when she and Mrs. Maude Schenck were returning home from the theatre last week. He failed to get the purse he was after when Mrs. Morey screamed. Constable Orto said that the youth would be turned over to the juvenile authorities. Local Society Host To Marlette Group Eighty-two ladies of the WSCS were present Monday evening, March 5, for the 6:15 prayer circle and 6:30 dinner meeting. Twenty-f>ve members of the Marlette WSCS were guests for the evening and group two, Mrs. H. M. Bulen and Mrs. John Mar- shall, Jr., co-chairmen, served the dinner. Group singing and the business meeting followed the dinner. Mrs. E. Douglas, president, then presented Mrs. Hisner, president of the Marlette WSCS; Mrs. Strickland, Port Huron District Secretary of Promotion, and the guest speaker, Mrs. Edgar Wil- liams, was then introduced by Mrs. Audley Rawson, program chairman. Mrs. Williams' subject was "Ventures in Discipleship" and she called upon Mrs. Mellick, secretary of .Spiritual Life of the Harbor Beach society, to present the devotions. After reading from the book of John, Mrs. Mellick stated that to live successfully, we must make Christ the center of life. Mrs. Strickland told of her Venture in Discipleship in her work in promotion for the Port Huron district. Mrs. Howard Rexin, secretary of Children's Work of the district, described how her duties had led to Ven- tures in Discipleship. Mrs. Wil- liams concluded the program, describing! her Ventures in Discipleship. The evening ended when the group joined hands in a circle and sang "Blest Be the Tie That Binds." In addition to letters printed in this issue, we received several calls asking where petitions could be secured asking for home \ delivery of mail in the village. I •'petitions would have to be drawn up by interested citizens .and signatures obtained and pre- ! sented to the post office depart- ment. i However, we learned that sev- leral points must be settled first. Postmaster Chester Muntz '• pointed out that the regulations call for sidewalks in the village <to be completed and in good re- •pair before the delivery can be started. | This requirement can be {'waived if the village meets these two requirements: popula- tion of 2,500 and a certain mini- |mum gross business which the Cass City post office has reached. I Cass City has not reached a population of 2,500. . When the supervisor was checking the local post office ; records, he said that only 2,000 iwas needed. To clarify the situation, the Chronicle will get an opinion jfrom, the post office department and publish the results. * * * * * High on the list of most- wanted items for the Elkland Township Fire Department is a water tank truck for rural fires. If the necessary funds are found, it will still be necessary to find a place to Jiouse the new ! equipment. ! When the village trustees met ! two weeks ago they tried to I think of a place to house the ( truck, but could come up with no j ideas. ) The building housing the li- brary was suggested, but no one could think of a spot to move the library to. One of the results of Cass City's continued growth is the placing of available buildings at a premium. RARE QUADRUPLETS—It's a rare occur- rence when four lambs are born to one ewe, but rarer still do they all live. After 18 years in the sheep business, a ewe belonging to Leonard Mc- Lean of Argyle gave birth to quadruplets Feb. 22. The lambs are all in very good health and are receiving extra special care from Mr. McLean to see that they remain that way. Each of the lambs is- partially a bottle baby. Each receives a little of the ewe's milk and the rest is supplied by bottle. Every four hours around the clock has been the feeding schedule since the lambs were born. •—Chronicle Photo At the present time, there are 47 Oxford sheep at the McLean farm. It is a grade flock, but a registered ram is always used. Mr. McLean said that he chose Oxfords be- cause they are a large sheep and have shearing qualities that are fairly good. As a commercial feeder, he believes that Oxfords make him the most money. •The lambs will be helped with the bottle for another 10 days when Mr. McLean expects to have a lamb pen built and the lambs start to feed on hay and grain. After hearing the explanation of the procedures necessary to prepare the bond issue for the Tuscola County hospital" for vote in November, the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors voted Monday to hire Clark R. Ackley, architect, to make the necessary arrangements. The cost to the county for the service will be $350. The service will include legal and financial counciling necessary. The supervisors also heard Arthur Dehmel, state senator, tell of the Institute of Local Government meeting to be held this year at Mt. Pleasant. Main purpose of the meeting is to discuss ways to get more money appropriated for town- ship roads, Mr. Dehmel said. He suggested that the board send someone to the meeting. Supervisors Conrad Mueller and Fred Henderson were ap- pointed to represent the county at the meeting. Rep. Allison Green also spoke briefly to the board Monday.- Road Funds At the request of the Tuscola County Highway Commission, supervisors voted to. have town- ships pay $400 a mile towards chip sealing of newly constructed township roads. The sealing must be done within two years, accord- ing to the agreement. John Humm, friend of the court, appeared before the super- visors in behalf of Judge T. C. Quinn to request that $375 be transferred from the general fund to the law library. Supervi- sors granted the request. Citizenship Topic Tuesday Meeting Mrs. A.-J. Knapp and Mrs. W. J. Wetters presented a pro- gram, on "Citizenship" when the Woman's Study Club met in the home of Mrs. Herb Ludlow on South Seeger St., Tuesday after- In the absence of both presi- dent and vice-president, Mrs. (?• L. Graham presided as chairman and Mrs. Roy Taylor performed the duties of secretary. During the business session, $5.00 was voted as a contribution to the Crusade f%r Freedom. "My duty\as a citizen" was the response to/roll call. The date Jfor the next meeting has been changed from Mar. 20 to Mar. 21 and is designated as "Scout Day." It will be held in the Presbyterian Church with Mrs. E. Croft, Mrs. H. Perry and Mrs. L. Trathen in charge of the program. Coming Auctions Wednesday, Mar. 14—Fred and Bryce Hagen, co-administrators, will hold an auction to settle the estate of Fred W. Jurges at the farm, a mile east and two and a half miles north of Ubly. Thursday, Mar. 15—Peter Montney will sell cattle, ma- chinery, milking equipment and feed at the farm, two and a half miles west of Owendale. Saturday, Mar. 17—Wilford W. Caister, administrator, will hold an auction to settle the estate of George K. Caister at the farm, three and a half miles north of Shabbona. Sale includes cattle, machinery, feed, dairy equipment and household goods. Saturday, Mar. 17—Mrs. Guy Cramer will hold an auction at the farm, a mile north and three- quarters of a mile east of Akron. Hillakers Observe 64th Anniversary At Home Sunday The children of Mr. and Mrs. James Hillaker of Fairgrove, 86 and 78 respectively, gathered at the Hillaker home in Fairgrove Sunday to quietly celebrate the couple's 64th wedding anniver- sary. Mr. Hillaker and the former Lottie Jones were married in Cass City, Mar. 6, 1892. They have five children, Alva of Flint, James of Mt. Morris, Harold of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. Chris (Evelyn) Ruppuhn of Pontiac and Mrs. Gladys Bemis of Cass City. Attendants at the wedding 64 years ago were Mrs. Lizzie Tim- lick of Fairgrove and the late John Hillaker of Onaway. St. Patrick's Party Bad Axe Roller Rink, 8 to" 12 Saturday night, March 17. Inter- mission entertainment 110:00) by Kenneth Cook, boy magician. —Adv. It. Hawks Lose Tourney Opener To Vassar, 86-70 In the last five years Cass City has lost the district tournament twice and both times it was an underdog Vassar quintet that ruined the Hawks' championship hopes. Wednesday night the sharp shooting Vulcans rolled up the highest point total of the season against Cass City to win going away, 86-70. Vassar was paced by three boys who were dead shots Wednesday. Jim, Harpham netted 28 points on jump shots from around the foul circle and George Davidson netted 21. Bill Main counted 19 points, mostly on set shots from outcourt, where he hit around 75 per cent of his tries. In the opening quarter, Vassar jumped off to a six-point' lead before the Hawks could score. Once Cass City found the range they scored eight joints to take a temporary lead. During the remainder of the first half, the lead seesawed back and forth and the half ended with the two teams tied, 34-34. In the third quarter, Cass City lost the game. Vassar, which had been having trouble with re- bounds in the first half, came alive and started getting more rebounds off both boards in the last half. They moved into a 57-45 lead at the end of the third period. Cass City threatened briefly in the final quarter when they moved to within, six points of the visitors, but Vassar stalled the threat and moved back into a comfortable 10-point lead. Bob Martus played one of his best games of the season. Before he fouled out he was good on the boards and carried the offensive load. He netted 25 points. John Meininger netted 14 points for second place scoring honors for the Hawks. John, a usually reli- able set shot from the side, rimmed the hoop on innumerable shots which failed to register. Jack Clara was also unable to find the hoop on his favorite jump shot from outside the foul circle. The team was guilty of numer- ous passing errors that set up scoring opportunities for Vas- sar. The loss was the first for an Irv Claseman coached team in. district play. Church Cbuneil To Start Lenten Services Sunday The Cass City Council of Churches has scheduled a series of Lenten services starting with a Gospel song service Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Presbyterian Church. Roger Parrish, organist and choir director for the Presby- terian Church, will lead the sing- ing and Mrs. Stanley Kirn, from the Evangelical United Brethren Church, will be the pianist. A brief message will be pre- sented by Rev. Floyd Porter of the Methodist Church. Sunday, Mar. 18, the service will be in the Methodist Church, featuring a film, "The Miracle of Love." Sunday, Mar. 25, a sacred concert will be the highlight of the meeting at the EUB Church. Continued on page 12. Joan Holmberg Awarded Lead in Two Musicals Joan Holmberg, a junior in the School of Music at the University of Michigan, has been chosen to play the lead in two campus pro- ductions now in rehearsal. March 22 through 24, she will 'star in the annual junior girls' play, "Rising High." This is an original musical play, written, composed and produced entirely by junior girls. The cast includes ISO singers and dancers. Joan is also cast as "Yum- Yum" in the Mikadt), the operet- ta to be presented later this semester by the University Gil- bert and Sullivan Society. This is the third Gilbert and Sullivan show in which she has played a part.

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Page 1: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

ONE SECTION

Twelve Pages

THIS ISeJUE

ONE SECTION

Twelve Pages

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 50, NUMBER 46. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956. TWELVE PAGES

Earn "God and Country" Award

Voters to ElectVillage OfficersAt Polls

Voters in Cass City and Gage-town will elect village officersMonday, Mar. 12, in the regularspring election.

Barring write-in candidates,there will be no opposition at thepolls in either election.

Voters in Cass City will casttheir ballots at the Cass CityMunicipal Building.

Up for re-election are VillagePresident James Bauer and Vil-lage Clerk and Treasurer WilmaFry.

Two incumbent trustees willalso seek another term in office.Nominated were C. R. Hunt andB. F. Benkelrnan. Seeking herfirst term in village office is Mrs.K. I. MacRae.

Harold Jackson, incumbent as-sessor, is unopposed for re-elec-tion to his post.

Two new library commissionersare sure to be elected Monday.On the- ballot will be Mrs. BenBenkelman and Mrs. Grant Pat-terson. Incumbents Mrs. M. C.McLellan and Mrs. ChesterGraham resigned.

Gagetown ElectionAn unopposed slate will be pre-

sented to the voters of Gagetown.Seeking the post of president isLawrence Cummings. Harry Ke-hoe will seek the clerk's officeand Mrs. Anna Kehoe has beennominated for .treasurer. Asses-sor candidate is Fred Kenyon andseeking election as trustees areRichard Burdon, Donald G. Wil-son and John Downing.

John and Jerrold Perry will bepresented with the "God andCountry" award at the FirstPresbyterian Church, Sunday at11:00 a. m. This award is achurch award, in cooperationwith the Boy Scouts of America,offered to Scouts or Explorerswho have fulfilled specificstandards involving their partici-pation in the total program oftheir respective churches.

One of the standards is the re-quirement of specific and specialservices. John has run off theSunday bulletins on the mimeo-graph and other assignmentssince April, 1954. Jerrold hasserved as treasurer of the YouthBudget for a similiar period andoperated the projector for variousorganizations for movies and per-formed other services.

John and Jerrold are sons ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Perry. Theyare seniors in high school andthey celebrate their 18th birth-days Saturday, March 10.

Scout and Explorer , leaderswill participate in the ceremonySunday, along with Rev. M. R.Vender.

Ratings for Bands*—' *

At Sebewaing

UNCONTROLLABLE—Within 30 minutes after fire wasdiscovered at the Ben Franklin Store in Cass City the flames and;moke -had reached a peak, making it impossible for firemen to

—Chronicle Photo

enter the building. Smoke also damaged Hulien's and Freiburger's,adjoining stores. The Ben Franklin Store was declared a total loss.

Beet Growers toMeet in Caro

The annual sugar beet .-growers'meeting will be held Tuesday,Mar. 13, starting at 11 a. m. atthe Strand Theatre in Caro, ac-cording to an announcement byfactory authorities.

Highlighting the day-long pro-gram will be awards to the 10highest tonnage beet growers inthe county. Included among the10 are Grover Laurie of CassCity and H, E. LaFave of Gage-town. '

Loren Armbruster, . secretaryof the F&M Beet Sugar Associa-tion, will speak in the morning.Following his remarks, a freedinner will be served at theMethodist, Lutheran and Presby-terian Churches.

The afternoon address will bemade by Perc Reeve, F&M BeetSugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co.

Entertainment features of theday will be a quartet from theMen's Glee Club of MichiganState University and a demon-stration of hypnotism by BertElliott of Caro.

Ackerman TracesHistory of Village

Dave . Ackerman, teacher atCass City High School, - was theguest speaker at the Cass CityGavel Club, Tuesday evening atParrott's Dairy Bar.

Mr. Ackerman traced the his-tory of Cass City from the timeCooper and Wright, the first menin Cass City, established a saw-mill here.

Mr. Ackerman was introducedby Glen McCullough, toastmasterfor the evening.

Club members also discussedan appropriate date for CassCity's centennial celebration.

James Wallace was appointedscouting institutional representa-tive.

Local MarketsBuying price:

Soybeans 2.40Beans 6.45Dark red kidney beans 15.50Cranberries 9.50Yellow eye beans 19.00Corn, new 1.12Corn, dry 1.14

GrainOats '...-. 56Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.99Barley, cwt 2.00Rye 96Buckwheat, cwt 1.60

LivestockCows, pound 08 .10Cattle, pound 12 .18Calves, pound ,.. .80Hogs, pound I2Vz

ProduceEggs, large, doz 34Eggs, medium, doz 28

Cass City's Junior and Seniorbands received division two rat-ings at the district band andorchestra festival Friday, Mar.2, at Sebewaing.

Bands, were rated by divisions.Tojp award is a division one rat-ing and bands can be judgedfrom division one through divi-sion five.

Division one rating representsthe best conceivable performancein the event for the class of par-ticipants judged (Junior orSenior High) and worthy of be-ing recognized as a first placewinner.

A division two rating indicatesan unusual performance in manyrespects but not worth thehighest rating because of minordefects in performance or inef-fective interpretation. A per-formance of distinctive quality.

Division three represents anaverage performance and divisionfour an inadequate performance.Division five shows much roomfor improvement. Indicates di-rector should check his methodswith those of more mature per-formers.

Cass City's junior band playedat 10:35 a. m. and the senior bandplayed at 3:40 p. m.

There were 20 bands partici-pating in the festival. Judgeswere Edgar Kirk, Michigan StateUniversity; Stanley Shoemaker,Jackson High School; JosephSkrynski, Detroit Symphony Or-chestra, and Glenn Smith, Uni-versity of Michigan.

Slate DrainageMeeting's at ThreeSanilac Sites

Land drainage is a very im-portant condition that will havea major bearing on the futureagricultural economy of SanilacCounty. This is the opinion ofCounty Agricultural Agent AldenE. Orr. Drainage systems arelong-time investments and forthat reason proper installation ofthem is necessary in order for theinvestment to pay out.

William Cutler, Michigan StateUniversity drainage engineer,will give three illustrated talkson "drainage construction" Mar.14 and 15. The meetings arescheduled for Mar. 14, 8 p. m.,IOOF Hall, Snover; Mar. 15, 1:30p. m., Buel Township Hall and 8p. m., the Marlette High .SchoolVocational Agriculture Room.

These meetings are beingsponsored by the Vocational Ag-riculture teachers of SanilacCounty, Soil Conservation Serv-ice, the County Drain Commis-sioner and the Cooperative Ex-tension Service.

There will be a discussionperiod at these meetings. Amongthe topics that will be discussedare: Assistance provided in lay-ing out the drainage system bythe Soil Conservation Service,Cost Sharing under the ASC pro-gram, procedure to follow ingetting a drain established.Everyone is invited and welcometo attend these meetings.

Junior Class MagazineSubscription Sale March 12th-28th. A member of the JuniorClass will call on you for newsubscriptions and renewals onany magazine you may desire.Junior Class, Cass City HighSchool.—Adv.

Tuscola DHIA SlatesAnnual Meeting1

Tuscola County DHIA mem-bers will srather for the annualmeeting of the association onThursday, March 15, at 12:00noon in the 4-H Memorial Build-ing, Caro, according to RoyBrown, Fostoria. president of theassociation board of directors.

Larry Johnson, extensiondairyman, Michigan State Uni-versity, will be proa:ram speaker.The 4-H Mothers' Club will servethe dinner.

Officers and directors of theassociation for the past year are:President, Roy Brown, Fostoria;vice-president, Maynard Mc-Conkey, Cass City; sec.-treas.,John Marshall, Cass City; direc-tors, Harold Blaylock, Vassar,Werner List, Vassar, Basil Quick,Caro, Don Stoll, Unionville, Fos-ter Hickey, Fairgrove, and Clar-ence Merchant, Cass City.

Huliemfs, Freiburger's Damaged

Fire Destroys LocalFrom the

Catholic Women toMeet in Gagetown

The annual spring open meet-ing for Catholic women of theThumb will be held in Gagetown,Wednesday, Mar. 21, it was an-nounced at a meeting of theboard of the Thumb DeaneryCouncil of Catholic Women inMarlette.

The meeting will be an all-dayevent, starting at 10 a. m,, withluncheon at noon, served by thewomen of St. Agatha's Church.

At the Marlette meeting,.Mrs.Alex Liberacki of Unionville,deanery council president, ap-pointed a nominating committeeof Mrs. Howard Ellis, Cass City,Mrs. Frank Light, Sandusky, andMrs. Charles Molascon, Ubly.

The board will have a summermeeting at St. Francis Borgiaparish in Pigeon at a date to beselected.

Film HighlightsRotary Meeting

Rotarians were entertained bya film, "Fabulous Fishing," attheir regular meeting Tuesdaynoon at the New Gordon Hotel.

The film showed Rainbow troutfishing in streams and lakes inChile and deep-sea fishing off theChile coast.

In the business meeting, Ro-tarians discussed an appeal _ totake over one of the many im-provement projects needed atCamp Rotary, the scout summercamp for this district.

President Rawson told mem-bers to consider various projectsduring the week for decision atthe next meeting.

Club members were given.grapefruit by D. A. Krug whorecently returned from Florida.

The second major fire this year in the village of CassCity, Monday at 6 p. m., completely demolished the BenFranklin Store owned by Otto Prieskorn. No official state-ment of the damage to the store has been revealed but un-official estimates place the lossat about $50,000.

Besides the total loss of theBen Franklin Store, smoke dam-aged merchandise in the twostores adjoining it. Hulien's wereunable to estimate the loss, butsmoke filled their store for hoursduring the blaze.

Freiburger's Grocery was notas badly damaged by smoke as abrisk east wind blew the smokeaway from the store.

! Residents in the apartments-above Hulien's were forced fromtheir homes and clothing1 andfurniture were damaged bysmoke.

; Also forced temporarily out ofbusiness was Dr. W. ,S. Selby,optometrist, whose offices werelocated above the Ben Franklinstore.

The fire started in the base-ment of the store. Mr. Prieskornreported that Bob Johnson, anemployee, was taking a packagedownstairs and said that therewas smoke in the basement.

Mr. Prieskorn took the fire ex-tinguisher and rushed towardsthe basement but was unable toget in due to smoke.

A short time after the firestarted there was an explosionand the flames raged out.of con-trol. The Elkland Township FireDepartment and the Caro FireDepartment battled the blaze un-til 4 o'clock Tuesday morning be-fore the fire was completely ex-tinguished. '

Mr. Prieskorn said that he hadno idea how the fire started andsaid he did not know whatcaused the explosion.

He said that he planned to re-open his store as soon as it canbe rebuilt and restocked.

Arrest Youth forAttempted Theft

Steve Orto, Cass City villageconstable, announced Wednesdaynight that a 14-year-old CassCity boy has confessed to at-tempting to rob Mrs. FlorenceMorey of Cass^City.

The youth ran up to Mrs.Morey when she and Mrs. MaudeSchenck were returning homefrom the theatre last week.

He failed to get the purse hewas after when Mrs. Moreyscreamed.

Constable Orto said that theyouth would be turned over tothe juvenile authorities.

Local Society HostTo Marlette Group

Eighty-two ladies of the WSCSwere present Monday evening,March 5, for the 6:15 prayercircle and 6:30 dinner meeting.Twenty-f>ve members of theMarlette WSCS were guests forthe evening and group two, Mrs.H. M. Bulen and Mrs. John Mar-shall, Jr., co-chairmen, servedthe dinner.

Group singing and the businessmeeting followed the dinner.Mrs. E. Douglas, president, thenpresented Mrs. Hisner, presidentof the Marlette WSCS; Mrs.Strickland, Port Huron DistrictSecretary of Promotion, and theguest speaker, Mrs. Edgar Wil-liams, was then introduced byMrs. Audley Rawson, programchairman.

Mrs. Williams' subject was"Ventures in Discipleship" andshe called upon Mrs. Mellick,secretary of .Spiritual Life of theHarbor Beach society, to presentthe devotions. After reading fromthe book of John, Mrs. Mellickstated that to live successfully,we must make Christ the centerof life.

Mrs. Strickland told of herVenture in Discipleship in herwork in promotion for the PortHuron district. Mrs. HowardRexin, secretary of Children'sWork of the district, describedhow her duties had led to Ven-tures in Discipleship. Mrs. Wil-liams concluded the program,describing! her Ventures inDiscipleship. The evening endedwhen the group joined hands ina circle and sang "Blest Be theTie That Binds."

In addition to letters printed inthis issue, we received severalcalls asking where petitionscould be secured asking for home

\ delivery of mail in the village.I •'petitions would have to bedrawn up by interested citizens.and signatures obtained and pre-!sented to the post office depart-ment.

i However, we learned that sev-leral points must be settled first.Postmaster Chester Muntz

'• pointed out that the regulationscall for sidewalks in the village

<to be completed and in good re-•pair before the delivery can bestarted.| This requirement can be{'waived if the village meetsthese two requirements: popula-tion of 2,500 and a certain mini-

|mum gross business which theCass City post office has reached.

I Cass City has not reached apopulation of 2,500.

. When the supervisor waschecking the local post office

; records, he said that only 2,000iwas needed.

To clarify the situation, theChronicle will get an opinion

jfrom, the post office departmentand publish the results.

* * * * *

High on the list of most-wanted items for the ElklandTownship Fire Department is awater tank truck for rural fires.

If the necessary funds arefound, it will still be necessary tofind a place to Jiouse the new! equipment.

! When the village trustees met!two weeks ago they tried toI think of a place to house the(truck, but could come up with noj ideas.) The building housing the li-brary was suggested, but no onecould think of a spot to movethe library to.

One of the results of CassCity's continued growth is theplacing of available buildings ata premium.

RARE QUADRUPLETS—It's a rare occur-rence when four lambs are born to one ewe, butrarer still do they all live. After 18 years in thesheep business, a ewe belonging to Leonard Mc-Lean of Argyle gave birth to quadruplets Feb. 22.

The lambs are all in very good health and arereceiving extra special care from Mr. McLean tosee that they remain that way.

Each of the lambs is- partially a bottle baby.Each receives a little of the ewe's milk and therest is supplied by bottle. Every four hours aroundthe clock has been the feeding schedule since thelambs were born.

•—Chronicle PhotoAt the present time, there are 47 Oxford

sheep at the McLean farm. It is a grade flock, buta registered ram is always used.

Mr. McLean said that he chose Oxfords be-cause they are a large sheep and have shearingqualities that are fairly good. As a commercialfeeder, he believes that Oxfords make him the mostmoney.

•The lambs will be helped with the bottle foranother 10 days when Mr. McLean expects to havea lamb pen built and the lambs start to feed on hayand grain.

After hearing the explanationof the procedures necessary toprepare the bond issue for theTuscola County hospital" forvote in November, the TuscolaCounty Board of Supervisorsvoted Monday to hire Clark R.Ackley, architect, to make thenecessary arrangements.

The cost to the county for theservice will be $350. The servicewill include legal and financialcounciling necessary.

The supervisors also heardArthur Dehmel, state senator,tell of the Institute of LocalGovernment meeting to be heldthis year at Mt. Pleasant.

Main purpose of the meetingis to discuss ways to get moremoney appropriated for town-ship roads, Mr. Dehmel said. Hesuggested that the board sendsomeone to the meeting.

Supervisors Conrad Muellerand Fred Henderson were ap-pointed to represent the countyat the meeting.

Rep. Allison Green also spokebriefly to the board Monday.-

Road FundsAt the request of the Tuscola

County Highway Commission,supervisors voted to. have town-ships pay $400 a mile towardschip sealing of newly constructedtownship roads. The sealing mustbe done within two years, accord-ing to the agreement.

John Humm, friend of thecourt, appeared before the super-visors in behalf of Judge T. C.Quinn to request that $375 betransferred from the generalfund to the law library. Supervi-sors granted the request.

Citizenship Topic

Tuesday MeetingMrs. A.-J. Knapp and Mrs.

W. J. Wetters presented a pro-gram, on "Citizenship" when theWoman's Study Club met in thehome of Mrs. Herb Ludlow onSouth Seeger St., Tuesday after-

In the absence of both presi-dent and vice-president, Mrs. (?•L. Graham presided as chairmanand Mrs. Roy Taylor performedthe duties of secretary. Duringthe business session, $5.00 wasvoted as a contribution to theCrusade f%r Freedom.

"My duty\as a citizen" was theresponse to/roll call.

The date Jfor the next meetinghas been changed from Mar. 20 toMar. 21 and is designated as"Scout Day." It will be held inthe Presbyterian Church withMrs. E. Croft, Mrs. H. Perry andMrs. L. Trathen in charge of theprogram.

Coming AuctionsWednesday, Mar. 14—Fred and

Bryce Hagen, co-administrators,will hold an auction to settle theestate of Fred W. Jurges at thefarm, a mile east and two and ahalf miles north of Ubly.

Thursday, Mar. 15—PeterMontney will sell cattle, ma-chinery, milking equipment andfeed at the farm, two and a halfmiles west of Owendale.

Saturday, Mar. 17—Wilford W.Caister, administrator, will holdan auction to settle the estate ofGeorge K. Caister at the farm,three and a half miles north ofShabbona. Sale includes cattle,machinery, feed, dairy equipmentand household goods.

Saturday, Mar. 17—Mrs. GuyCramer will hold an auction atthe farm, a mile north and three-quarters of a mile east of Akron.

Hillakers Observe64th AnniversaryAt Home Sunday

The children of Mr. and Mrs.James Hillaker of Fairgrove,86 and 78 respectively, gatheredat the Hillaker home in FairgroveSunday to quietly celebrate thecouple's 64th wedding anniver-sary.

Mr. Hillaker and the formerLottie Jones were married inCass City, Mar. 6, 1892. Theyhave five children, Alva of Flint,James of Mt. Morris, Harold ofTucson, Arizona, Mrs. Chris(Evelyn) Ruppuhn of Pontiacand Mrs. Gladys Bemis of CassCity.

Attendants at the wedding 64years ago were Mrs. Lizzie Tim-lick of Fairgrove and the lateJohn Hillaker of Onaway.

St. Patrick's PartyBad Axe Roller Rink, 8 to" 12Saturday night, March 17. Inter-mission entertainment 110:00) byKenneth Cook, boy magician.—Adv. It.

Hawks LoseTourney OpenerTo Vassar, 86-70

In the last five years Cass Cityhas lost the district tournamenttwice and both times it was anunderdog Vassar quintet thatruined the Hawks' championshiphopes.

Wednesday night the sharpshooting Vulcans rolled up thehighest point total of the seasonagainst Cass City to win goingaway, 86-70.

Vassar was paced by threeboys who were dead shotsWednesday. Jim, Harpham netted28 points on jump shots fromaround the foul circle and GeorgeDavidson netted 21. Bill Maincounted 19 points, mostly on setshots from outcourt, where hehit around 75 per cent of histries.

In the opening quarter, Vassarjumped off to a six-point' leadbefore the Hawks could score.Once Cass City found the rangethey scored eight joints to takea temporary lead.

During the remainder of thefirst half, the lead seesawedback and forth and the halfended with the two teams tied,34-34.

In the third quarter, Cass Citylost the game. Vassar, which hadbeen having trouble with re-bounds in the first half, camealive and started getting morerebounds off both boards in thelast half.

They moved into a 57-45 leadat the end of the third period.Cass City threatened briefly inthe final quarter when theymoved to within, six points of thevisitors, but Vassar stalled thethreat and moved back into acomfortable 10-point lead.

Bob Martus played one of hisbest games of the season. Beforehe fouled out he was good on theboards and carried the offensiveload. He netted 25 points. JohnMeininger netted 14 points forsecond place scoring honors forthe Hawks. John, a usually reli-able set shot from the side,rimmed the hoop on innumerableshots which failed to register.

Jack Clara was also unable tofind the hoop on his favoritejump shot from outside the foulcircle.

The team was guilty of numer-ous passing errors that set upscoring opportunities for Vas-sar. The loss was the first for anIrv Claseman coached team in.district play.

Church CbuneilTo Start LentenServices Sunday

The Cass City Council ofChurches has scheduled a seriesof Lenten services starting with aGospel song service Sunday at8 p. m. in the PresbyterianChurch.

Roger Parrish, organist andchoir director for the Presby-terian Church, will lead the sing-ing and Mrs. Stanley Kirn, fromthe Evangelical United BrethrenChurch, will be the pianist.

A brief message will be pre-sented by Rev. Floyd Porter ofthe Methodist Church.

Sunday, Mar. 18, the servicewill be in the Methodist Church,featuring a film, "The Miracleof Love."

Sunday, Mar. 25, a sacredconcert will be the highlight ofthe meeting at the EUB Church.

Continued on page 12.

Joan HolmbergAwarded Lead inTwo Musicals

Joan Holmberg, a junior in theSchool of Music at the Universityof Michigan, has been chosen toplay the lead in two campus pro-ductions now in rehearsal.

March 22 through 24, she will'star in the annual junior girls'play, "Rising High." This is anoriginal musical play, written,composed and produced entirelyby junior girls. The cast includesISO singers and dancers.

Joan is also cast as "Yum-Yum" in the Mikadt), the operet-ta to be presented later thissemester by the University Gil-bert and Sullivan Society. This isthe third Gilbert and Sullivanshow in which she has played apart.

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PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE™ FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1956. %1 ;t " H U , <» N

MMGre&ileaf United Missionary

Church—Gordon Guilliat, pastor.Phone 8070W.. Sunday school 10 a. m.

Morning" worship 11 a. m.Evening service 8 p. m.Evangelistic hour 8:30 p. m.Prayer service Wednesday 8

p. m.Our Rally Month program is

well on the way. We are featur-ing, "U. R. THE KEY." Eachmember of the group will wear akey provided by the Sundayschool staff. In addition to thefeatured theme, we will be com-peting with other Sunday schools,by way of attendance records.

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

10:30 a. m. *

Novesta Baptist Church—Le-vene O. 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. *

olds.)11:00 a. m. Nursery classes for

3-year-olds; kindergarten forages 4-5 years; primary depart-ment, (continued program.)

11:00 a. m. Worship service.Sermon, "The Patriarchs: TheJacob Story" (Part II). Anthemby the choir. Presentation of;awards (see news story.)

7:00.p. m. Westminster YouthFellowship. Film strip, "CloseUp."

8:00 p. m. Favorite hymns,Lenten Song Service.

Calendar: Thursday at 4:00p. m. Communicants' Class.

March 16-18, National Councilof Presbyterian Men in Chicago.

March 19, The Young Women'sGuild.

March 25, The Sacrament ofBaptism-for infants at 11:00 a.m. service.

i March'29, Holy Week Com-| munion and reception of membersat 8:00 p. m.

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

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

Confessions Friday evening af-ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-0.

Eveniwsr services Friday at 8. *

First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, -'minister.Sunday, March 11:

10:15 a. m. The church schooldepartments and classes. Primary(Provision for ages 3-5 year-

"There goes another cleaning job for Eicher's."

EICHER'S CLEANERSPhone 533 Cass City

Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:

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

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. *

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

Friday (today) — Ladies' Aidmeeting at the home of Mrs.Louis Bartz at 1:60.Sunday—Divine worship at 9:00.Sunday School at 10:00.

Monday—Adult Class at 7:30.Choir at 8:15. Sunday Schoolteachers at 9:00.

Thursday, » March 15 — FifthMidweek Lenten Service at 8:00.Message: "The Finished Pro-duct."

First Baptist Church — Pastor,Rev. R. G. Weckle, Cass City,Michigan.

Bible School hour at 10 a. m.Attendance last Sunday was 164scholars with 133 of them withtheir Bibles. Goal for Sunday is175 scholars with 150 ofwith their Bibles.

Worship hour at 11 a. m.Church Choir singing. PastorWeckle speaking on "The Im-portance of Self-Judgment" fromI Corinthians, chapter 11, verses27 to 34.

Nursery open for tiny tots andbabies, glassed to see service,wired to hear service, and germcontrolled. . f

Children's church for agesseven to 12 years, own choir andorchestra, Mrs. Weckle in charge.

Gospel hour at 8 p. m. Youthorchestra playing,' special gospelmusic, singspiration. MissionaryRev. James .Switner, affiliatedwith Fellowship of Baptists forHome Missions, will speak andshow pictures.

Monday night, 8 p. m., .Senioryouth, ages 13 to 19, program incharge of team No. 2, Vern Peck,

'chairman, assisted by LyleChambers, Ruth Agar, JanetPeck and Bonnie Dorman. A sim-ulated court trial of "NickO'Teen," a program to clarify thesubject of tobacco harms, habits,results.

Tuesday morning at 6:15 a. m.,men's prayer time before goingto work. This is a half hour to-gether at altar in church beforeday's activity. All praying meninvited.

Radio broadcast WMPC Lapeerfrom 11 to 11:30 a. m. Subject,

:Bible Prophecy."Evening at 8 p. m., Bible In-

stitute class number 11 of 12weeks' study. Lesson tonight,The Ordinances In a Baptist

Church."Midweek prayertime and Bible

study Wednesday from 8 to 9p. m. 398 attended during Febru-ary, for an ; average of 80 perweek. Five praying groups, Pas-tor brings lesson from Psalm 35.Mimeograph copy of notes givento each attending.

Thursday night, Special Bles-sing, Dr. Gavin Hamilton fromScotland will be with us at 8 p.m. for One Night Only. He willshow pictures and speak on hisrecent missionary tour of theworld.

Coming events of importance:March 19, Gospel Film, "But-

tonwood Inn" in color and sound.March 25 to Easter Sunday,

April 1, Pre-Easter Bible Cru-sade theme, "The Second Comingof Jesus Christ."

March 3l>, Good Friday nightservice at high school auditorium,Pastor Weckle speaking. Alsofirst showing in this area of Dr.

Billy Graham's film, "Battle-ground Europe." Two vestedchoirs singing as well.

Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-w©od Store, Kurd Corners Road.

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

Eraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. George Gillette, pastor.

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

Novesta Church of Christ—

is the second Sunday in our at-tendance climb. We'll be lookingfor you!

11:00 a. m. Worship service.Sermon subject, "Condemned!"

3:00 r>, m. A devotional servicein the Stevens Nursing Home.

fi:4R p. m. Youth prayer grout).7:15 p. m. Young people's

meeting. The se'cond lesson in'"Meet the Minor Prophets" willbe presented. Tonight we meetJoel and Obadiah.

8:00 p. m. Gospel service. The.pastor will "preach on the subject,"Porralar Amusements and theChristian Life."

Mid-week service on Wednes-

Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Long-and sons, Lawrence and Garry, and family of Millington and

Pete Adamsall of Flint,

and Mr. and Mrs.and three children,and Mr. and Mrs. Eli, Ashcroftand two sons of Caro were Sun-day dinner guests at the MelvinPhillips home.

. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richter ofCass City, William Darling andMr. Goff of Brown City called onMr. and Mrs. William HicksThursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett,Mrs. Elizabeth Withie and

called at the Elwin Kitchen homein Mayville Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mac-Intyre of North Lake called onMr. and Mrs. William Zemke, Sr.ySunday evening.

I Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Me Arthurand children were week-endvisitors at the -home of Mr. andMrs. Ward McCaslin and family

,of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. KennethChurchill and children spent Sun-

Howard Woodard, minister. Keith , March 14—8-00 B m Praver mother of Center Line spent the day in Mancelona with Mr. andT.,^ ™i.i~ O~T,_I „„„+ • ' F- , !, _ j „„•«, ™« ^A M^ M™,_ Mrg> Raymond Elder, Mr. andLittle, Bible School supt.

Bible School 10 a. m.for all ages.

Morning worship 11.-Evening service 8.Young people's choir

Wednesday 7:15 p. m.Young people's Bible

Wednesday 8:00 p. m.Adult Bible study and prayer

meeting Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.1 You are cordially invited to at-tend these services.

Classes

practice,

study,

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. *

Churches:minister.

United MissionaryLewis L. Surbrook,

, Phone 99F13.I Mizpah:, 10:30 a. m. Sunday SchooL

llf:30 a. m. Morning worship.i Wednesday evening prayerservice.

Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday SchooL8 p. m. Evening service.Thursday evening prayer serv-

ice.\ This is the first Sunday of ourSunday .School Promotion monthand is to be designated as Cradle

• Roll Sunday with a gift for eachmother of a cradle roll baby. Awelcome is extended to all.

I Cass City Church of The Naza-rene—6538 Third Street. Phone124J. Earl M. Crane, pastor.Services Sunday, March 11—I 10:00 a. m. Bible School. This

Nobody 'spared the horses

Chevrolet!

jt's the new "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan, with Body by Ffsh@r

This new beauty's got power. Big, deep-breathing power that'spanther-quick and silk-smooth. Power that puts new kick inyour driving and makes passing far safer.

Feather-touch the gas pedal-and youfind out right quick that nobodyspared the liprses here!

A flick of your toe is all it takesto unleash a hoodf ul of power. Powerthat makes passing far safer by sav-ing seconds when they really count!Power that's smooth as silk—and asfull of action as a string of firecrack-

ers ! Big, deep-breathing power thatranges clear up to 225 h.p.!

But power's just one of the thingsthat make for safer, happier drivingin a Chevy. For instance, you getsafety door latches and directionalsignals in all models.

Come on in and see how the hotone handles. Why not make it soon?

( Air conditioning—temperatures made to order—at new low cost. Let us demonstrate!123 GLAMOROUS PRIZES IN THE "SEE THE U.S.A. IN YOUR CHEVROLET" CONTEST. ENTER NOW-AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S.

Phone 185. BULEN MOTORS Cass City

[week end.with Mr. and Mrs. Nor-ris Boyne.

Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Rether-ford and children were Sundayafternoon visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Gale Long and fam-ily of Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rayl andchildren of Cass City and Mr.

land Mrs. Walter Rayl and fam-lily of Decker were Sunday visi-

Cass City Methodist Church— tors at the Earl Rayl, ST., home.Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor. j Mr. and Mrs. William Gage of

10 a. m. Sunday School for gt. Helens spent the week endevery member of the family. !wjth their children, Mr. and Mrs.

11 a. m. Worship: Fourth Sun- Floyd Gage and family.Mrs. Olive Atkins of

and praise meeting.

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

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

Mrs. Harold Churchill, and Mr.and Mrs. Walter McArthur andtheir families.

Mrs. Effie Warner and Har-riet called on Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Hildinger and family ofCaro on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelleyand children, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Kelley and Mrs. Mattie Bruce,were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leland Kelley and!family of Flint.

day in Lent. Sermon by the pas-tor, "The Light of the World"Chancel choir will sing. Nurseryfor little folk.

1 p. m. Youth visitors meet fordinner at Grant Church

4 p. m. Youth ConfirmationClass , •

5:30 p. m. Youth visitors meethere for supper, and report.

SHORTCHANGEDj If time is money then the man-without a moment to spare is onthe brink of bankruptcy.

Carocalled on Mr.Warner Sunday afternoon.

Miss Greta Hicks and Mrs. PatAdams of Center Line were FORESIGHTweek-end visitors at the William The worW displayed a t

Hicks home. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- !deal of forethought im inventington Morrison, daughter, Kay, and the ambulance before the auto.

Mrs.-Mrs. Olive Kelley of Caro,Maud Holcomb of Snover,~ ~ "•' i * " J.¥JLd*W.VA JLJLWAVyV/iAiW W_L K^AiV/ » V-o. y iV.il. •

7 p. m. Methodist Youth Rally. and Mrg_ Jolm Field and Mrs.Rev. Ellis.Fenton of Capac will Qlive Hartwick called on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gyomoryand son, Johnnie, of Kingstoncalled on Mr. and Mrs. GrantPringle and sons Friday evening,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapin

speak.8 p. m. Union service at Pres-

byterian church. Singing of best-loved hymns and brief message.

Wednesday 4 p. m. Junior andcherub choirs 7:30* p. m. Chancelchoir

mobile.

TOO PERFECTAbout, the only thing more ag-

gravating then a man with ir-regular habits is the man withregular ones.

The want ads are newsy too.

Sunday March 11, 1956 Jeho-vah's Witnesses—Kingdom Hall,1659 Deckerville Road, Caro,Mich. Public lecture 3 p. m."Heaven, Hell and, Resurrection."4:15 p. m. Watchtower study,"One Body of Partakers." Fridayservice meeting 7 p.m. Ministry School.

m. and 8 p.

St. Pancratius CatholicChurch:

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 at7:80 p. m.

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

St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremsfci, pas-ter.

Masses Sunday and Helydays,9:30.

Confessions9:30.

Sunday at 9:00-*

Cass Qty Assembly of God-Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Earl Olsen. pastor.

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Horning 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 servkes* *

People who fish for compli-ments do not need long lines.

Fun For All!Capetown OES

St. Patrick'sDay Dance

S A T U R D A YMARCH 17

Starting at 9 p. m.

At

Gagetown SchoolMusic By

Shorty and His WesternersCOUPLES $1.25 SINGLE 75c

Refreshments Will Be ServedSponsored in Community Interest By

dome in Now!

(cleaning tools included)

.•»• •""

Tft with the exclusivedouble-stretch hose!

• Cleans twice the area of any o£$tercleaner. Reaches across the largestroom—even to the top of stairs—16feet in all!

' • Full horsepower motor gives yeaextra suction.Offer good for a limited time only.So hurry.

Regular Price $97.50

NOWJUST $6925

CASS CITY OIL » GASAPPLIANCE STORE

Phone 440 Cass City

Page 3: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. OTBQNtGLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1056. PAGE THREE.

AUCTION SALEDue to the death of my husband, I will sell the following per-

sonal property at my farm located 1 mile north and % east tofAkron or 5 miles south and 1% miles west of Unionville on Elm-wood Road, on

Saturday, March 17Beginning at 1 p. m.

4 can electric milk coolerRubber tired wagon with grain boxPlatform scales with weightsLow steel wheel wagon, flat rackElectric fence chargerHand corn shellerBrooder house7 gates wire, 12 ft.Hand potato sprayer21 stanchionsPressure grease gun1/2 horse electric motor

PEED

300 bu. corn App. 400 bales hayQuantity of oatsQuantity of barleyQuantity of oat straw

2 hog troughs6 milk cans

Grain bagsSleigh cutter

1951 Allis Chalmers tractor, model CCultivator and bean puller1951 Allis Chalmers combine, Model 60 on

rubber with pick-up attachment1953 Allis Chalmers com picker, on rubber1954 Case 4-bar rake, like newMcCormick Deering beet and bean drillMcCormick Deering beet lifterMcC5ormick Deering grain binder, 6 ft.McCormick Deering corn binderMcCormicJc Deering corn shredder, used

only 1 yearCase corn chopper, used 1 yearCase elevator with Wisconsin motor, 32

ft. long, on rubberMeCormick Deering 11 tooth field cultiva-

torMcCormick Deering hay loaderMcCormick Deering 2-14 in. plowAHis Chalmers, 2-14 in. plowBean puller 8 ft. cultipackerMcCormick Deering 9 ft. disc, double gangMcCormick Deering 3-section drag2-seetion spike tooth dragCorn cultivator, 1 row 'McCormick Deering mowing machine, 5 ft*Galvanized water tankSuperior grain drill, 11 hoseCase manure spreader, 4-wheel on steelHog feeder Cement mixerHigh wheel wagon

TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, tiirte win be givenon approved bankable notes.

Mrs. Guy Cramer, Owner

Small enamel wood and coal cook stoveLarge wood and coal HeatrolaLarge Hooser kitchen cabinetKitchen cupboard Steel day bedSmall tables 9x12 rug2 oil brooder stoves2 chielcen crates2 double work harnesses2 iron ho? kettlesOil barrels 3 bird cagesMany other miscellanous items too num-

erous to mention

FAIRGROVE STATE BANK, ClerkBOYD P. TAIT, Auctioneer Phone Caro 352

^38®*^^

It's "Good Sense" to Pick Up "Extra Cents'1

Buy, Rent, Sell With a Chronicle Want Ad.SSSSi::??:̂ ^̂

FarmHaving sold my farm, I will sell the Following personal pijop-

erty at public auction on the premises located 2% miles west ofOwendale or 7 miles east of Sebewaing on Sebewaing Road, on

Thursday, March 15Beginning at 1 p. m.

CATTLE

Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 6 weeksHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 7 weeksHolstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 1 weekHolstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 8 weeksEfelstein cow, 4 years old, due April 10Holstein cow, 3 years old, due March 31Holstein cow, 4 years old, due April 8Holstein heifer, 2 years old, bred, due Aug.9 Holstein heifers, l1/^ years old, due in

August2 Holstein heifers, 10 months old4 Holstein calves1 Holstein bull, 18 months old1 Holstein bull, 10 months old

1955 Ford tractor, 300 hours on motorF©rd tractor in good conditionWood Bros, combine with motor, pick-up

attachment, excellent conditionDearborn corn picker, newDearborn Forage Harvester, filled only 2

silos, new 1955Fox blower and pipe, filled only 2 silos,

new 1955Sears chopper wagon with rack, newDearborn discDearborn 3-bottom plow, newDearborn cultivator for above tractors

Dearborn discDearborn snow bladeDearborn scoopDearborn weederDearborn mowing machine, 6-ft. cutSuperior 18-hoe grain drillCase side delivery hay rakeOliver hay loaderSafeway weed sprayer, 18-ft. boom3-section harrowsBuck rake for Ford tractorJamesway self feederFarm wagon on rubber2 electric fencersScalesSnow fence (quantity)

Chicken brooderChicken feeders, etc.Quantity of miscellaneous items of value

Sump pump

Heat lamps

2 Surge unitsSurge milker, pipeline and stop-cocksCan rack Water heaterMilk coolerQuantity of milk cans

FEED

750 bushel cornQuantity of good hayQuantity of good silage

TERMS: All sums of $25. and under, cash; over that amount, time will be given onapproved bankable notes. —•

GAGETOWN STATE BANK, Clerk

PETER MONTNEY, OwnerBOYD P. T AIT, Auctioneer Phone 352, Caro, Mick

The Happy Dozen Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JeraldWills. High prizes were won byMr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh andlow prizes by Mrs. Art Deckerand Dick .Silver.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety of.kron, Mr. and Mrs. Mikeilaurer and girls of Ubly andilr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney andamily spent Sunday at the homef Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker and

dr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andJob were Sunday dinner guestsf Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckernd girls.Gaylord LaPeer was a guest

'uesday at the Rotary dinner inass City.Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan of

vanhoe and Mrs. Ronneyracey were callers at Billewis' Wednesday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland

and Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs.Tin Wright and family Sundayvening.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer

sent Thursday evening visitingir. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukoski.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming of

Irgyle spent Sunday eveninglasiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-on.

Orlo Kohl and Floyd Morellaent Sunday evening at Lynnpencer's.Mr. and Mrs. Allen DepcinsM

and family were Sunday eveningupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Uoysius Depcinski.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeernd family spent Sunday after-oon at Arnold LaPeer's.Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson

f Ubly were Friday afternoonnests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill

Mrs. Pearl Mercer of Pontiacand Jackie and Richard Peters offlint were Sunday dinner guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandand family.

******«»*****•***•»*•*»DIRECTORY

JAMES BALLABD, M. D.Offic« at Cote City Hospital

Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9

DENTISTRYB. C. FRITZ

Office over Mae & Scotty DrugStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

H. T. Donahue, A. B* Bf. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinsonand Philip, Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson and Bob were Wednes-day evening visitors at the LorenTrathen home in Cass City.

Mrs. Bill Chico of Detroit andMr. Steve Chuno of Cass Cityspent Saturday afternoon visitingMr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson andMary Edith.

Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis, Mrs.Cliff Silver and Mrs. Jerald Willsspent Thursday afternoon quilt-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Duncan Walker in Elkton.

Sunday dinner guests at theArnold LaPeer home were Mrs.Ella Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. OlinStevens and family of Atlantaand Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Edgar andfamily of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson ofUbly and Mr. and Mrs. WillisBrown and family were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Nelin Richardson and Elwynnear Shabbona.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thorntonand Mary McHugh were Satur-day evening supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Steve Decker.

Arlan Hendrick spent Thurs-day evening at Gaylord LaPeer's.

Emerson Brown of Detroitspent Thursday night at thebtome of Mr. and Mrs. WillisBrown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLellan of[vanhoe spent Tuesday at JimWalker's.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Friday evening at the home jof Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber in I'ass City. 1Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay of;

Grant spent Friday evening,visiting Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLaPeer and family.

Judy and Jerry Cleland andCarole Lowe attended the ZionLeague roller skating party atBad Axe Thursday evening.

Mrs. Martin Sweeney called atthe Dave Sweeney and BillLewis homes Sunday afternoon.

Dick Shrader of Ubly spent theweek end with Phillip Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksoncalled at the Nelin Richardsonhome near Shobbana Monday.

Mrs. Dave Sweeney and RuthAnn spent Wednesday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walk-er.

Jerry Edgar of Flint spentSunday evening at Gaylord La-Peer's.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kippenand daughter, Sharon, spent Sat-urday evening visiting her moth-er, Mrs. Amy Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Montgom-ery of Carrollton spent Fridayand Saturday visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Orlo Kuhl.Mrs. Amy Bailey and Mrs.

Orlo Kuhl were in Cass City Fri-day and ealled on Mrs. MikeflMorell and son, Jeffrey, inPleasant Home Hospital.

Mrs. Amy Bailey and Mrs.Orlo Kuhl spent Wednesday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mike Morell and family.

Final Rites SaturdayFor John Torz, Sr.

Mr. John Torz, Sr., died at hisresidence on Mushroom Road,,Wednesday morning, Feb. 29. Hehad been in ill health the pastfour years.

Mr. Torz was born in Rou-mania, June 27, 1867, the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Torz.

In 1903 he married Miss MaryPop in Roumania where theylived, following their marriage,until 1906 when they moved toNew York. They moved fromNew York to Kingston Townshipin 1938 and settled on the farmon Mushroom Road, where helived until his death.

He is survived by his wife;two daughters, Mrs. Clarence J.Schwartz of Van Dyke and Mrs.Ann Comiz of Roumania; foursons, John Torz, Jr., and PeterTorz, at home, Alex Torz of De-troit and Louiz Torz of Dear-born, and ten grandchildren.

Funeral services were held atLittle's Funeral Home Saturdayafternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev.Howard Woodard officiating.Burial was in Elkland Cemetery.

STRAIGHT AND NARROWIt's true that a sense of humor

is a useful thing, but a sense ofhonor keeps a man headed in theright direction.

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

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res. 226M

DR. D. B. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK

DENTISTSPhone §5 Cass City

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over Ben Franklin Store

Phone 389

PUNCHFOR MITES!

A V E N A R i U SC A R B O L I N E U MOn* application a year Mband !(•••• *vt »fto*, MMbegs, fowl tick* from |»nftiyhouse. Wood pr«*«rvattv«

$•• us foranteed Carbetiiwwm.

Wood's Rexall DrugCass City

THE PRESENTThat Lasts A Ytar

A SUBSCRIPTION TOThe Home Newspaper

By H. M.

One of the greatest fads since stamp col-lecting is sweeping America. To some, it seemslike a passion for beat-up cars that are nothingbut old clunkers and ought to be on the scrapheap.

To the addicts, it's the new craze for classicand antique cars.

At least three national organizations are devoted to the lore andadoration of old cars, the Horseless Carriage Club, the Antique Auto-mobile Club and the Veteran Motor Car Club.

The craze has overflowed and now you can find pictures of oldautos imprinted on glasses, beer mugs, wall plaques and on men'sshorts.

There's a big difference between the antique car and the classic,,The antique-lover wants an old and well-preserved auto, usuallyfrom before the First World War.

But the classic is something special, it must be a rare and luxur-ious specimen which the classic-lover will shine and polish and re-build and—sometimes—pay a fabulous price for.

For some, the classic car hobby can be profitable. Al man in New!York found an old car in a junkyard a few years ago and paid $85*for it. He had found one of the few remaining examples of theBugatti Royale, a car that cost $40,000 when new, is the classic carof all classics and is just about priceless today.

But let's come down out of the clouds. When you're looking fora car that is no more than sound transportation, a source of prideand a means to make life easier and more fun—that's when you wantto come up and see us. Those are the needs a good used car will fill,and good used cars, thoroughly tested, are the only kind we handle.

No it isn't the "Dog House* my wifeHamburger Drive-In, /

advertised for, nor ft

Our liked Car Operation has gotten so bag that we are buildingoffices on the lot, and quite nice ones too. Now the Messrs. Keiley,Greenlee and Kneblett can make you comfortable. We invite yourinspection. It is much nicer than mine (should trade). You can ail*look over the nicest selection of Guaranteed! "OK USED CARS" inthe Thumb Area. '

* \\ !\\\\\\% > \ J8

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

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 415W

Harry Cnmdell, Jr., D. T. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commercial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipmen*

Phone 245 Cass City.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

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

DR. B. V.CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

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

Closed ThursdaysHouse calls made

Phone 87®288 S. State St. Caro

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

Special Foot TreatmentsMrs. Maake in Attendance

Chorea & Oak Streets, Case CityPhone 242

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too maallWML MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 573

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER ,

ChiropractorMornings: 9-12 Daily

Afternoons: 1:30-5, except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Toes, and Friday719 Caro Beside Post Of rice

STAR CHIEF FOUR-DOOR CATALINA The car says GO and the price won't stop you!

You're setting the pace in this one—with yourown good judgment the only limiting factor!

Up front you have the highway's hottestperformance team . . . the mighty 227-h.p.Strato-Streak V-8 (239-h.p. with dual exhausts*)and its partner, the revolutionary Strato-FlightHydra-Matic*. Here's a vast reservoir of dy-namic, vibrant power!

The first time you tap that reservoir, you'lldiscover a thrill that can't be duplicated any-

where else at any price! The way it whisks youpast awkward situations and slower-movingtraffic will have you holding your breath. You'rethe master of everything on the road.

e,Why not come in today or tomorrow andsample this tremendous go?

And while you're here, you'll find that per-formance is only half of this fabulous '56Pontiac's wonderful story. The other part isprice—and it's every bit as exciting!

^Extra-cost options.

You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac 860 for lessthan you would pay for many models of the low-priced three!

9) ~W"\ '56 STRATO-STREAK

WITH STRATO-FLIGHT HYDRA-MATIC

The H. O. Paul CompanyPhone 171 Cass City

Page 4: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

PAGE TEN. SS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956. '*«S CITY, MICHIGAN.

Michigan Mirror News In BriefVast changes in the legislative

lineup already have been prom-ised for next year, mainly in theSenate.

Retirements and quests forhigher offices will make the ma-jor changes in the physical—butprobably not the political—faceof the Senate.

Senator Creighton R. Coleman(R-Battle Creek), majority cau-cus chairman, will run for Con-gress from the third district,Senator Cora M, Brown (D-De-troit) will seek the first districtseat.

Miss Brown summed it up forherself, Coleman and others mak-ing the try for Washington:

"There's so much more thatcan be done for the people on theFederal level."

If Miss Brown and Colemanboth arrive in the House of Rep-resentatives together, they willbe in position to re-enact manylegislative battles on the Lans-ing scene;

* * •*Resignations have been dcided

upon by Senators Robert E.^Faulkner (R-Coloma) and Clyde

easy loading,large capacity,

with IS 300SPREADERS

Low loading height, 75-80 bushel capacity . . . just two of the manyfeatures that make the LS 300 a leader in its field. Rugged steel angleframe construction allows box to set low, still have large capacity.Weight on 2-wheel models is balanced for easy handling. Auto-turnfront axle on 4 wheel models allows short turns. Spreader can bebacked into barn with ease.

High grade, clear wood box is specially treated to lengthen life.Wide, tapered bottom helps move manure to rear. Two beatersdriven by single heavy-duty steel chain shred manure evenly. Car-bon steel distributor blades pulverize the manure, spread it overground in a wide, even pattern. Distributor is specially designed toeliminate possibility of blank spots in the row. Balanced 3-lobefeed cam lets you spread 3, 6, 9, 12, or 15 loads per acre.

Handy hitch screw jack serves as stand for loading, folds out ofway when spreader is in use. Eight models to choose from: 2 or 4wheel tractor-drawn, 4-wheef horse-drawn..

H. Geerlings (R-Holland).J Geerlings said he was quittingafter two terms because he is

' "tired of being a champion of lost1 causes" and Faulkner, chairman]of the labor committee, said hisVariety store business requiredhis attention.

Gasoline prices, an issue foryears, have escaped state con-trols proposed by Governor Wil-liams.

The plan for a "watchdog"committee with powers only to| call in manufacturers and whole-salers to explain price changesincreasing has been killed in com-mittee.

Death came to the plan just 23days after Williams made theproposal, based on an investiga-tion conducted by Atty. GeneralThomas M. Kavanagh.

Kavanagh urged that gasolinestations, refiners and blenders belicensed and the entire business :be defined as a public utility;and placed under the public serv-ice commission.

Look for more action next yearon this idea, from both Republi-cans and Democrats.

Stronger penalties for distrib-utors of obscene literature havebeen passed by the 1956 legisla-ture, and will become effective inthe spring.

They will be liable for fines ofup to $1,000 and jail terms of upto a year.

The stiffer penalties were adirect outgrowth of an investiga-

P«Nmt«d distributor shreds andmt^odt manure in wide, even pattern.

Extra large feed rachet gives S ac-curate feeding ranges for confrolfec

spreading.

Stop in soon—Get all the facts on the LS 300

BARTNIK'SSALES AND SERVICE

Corner M-53 and M-81

MEMORIALSLargest and finest Stock

in This Territory at Caro,Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

Cumings

MemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

tion which turned up bales of[obscene literature being peddled'among Detroit high school stu-dents.j "But we know that the problemis statewide," said one legislator.

* -# *Dissatisfaction with the record

tof Rep. Donald Hayworth in| Washington has created a near-ierisis in the sixth congressional'District — Ingham, Livingston andGenesee counties.

Hayworth, a Democrat, votecwith Republicans on the farrrprice support issue and at a din-ner meeting pledged -support toPresident Eisenhower's foreign

, policy "regardless of the Demo-cratic candidate in 1956."

I Democrats and union leaderswho supported Hayworth in 1954challenged his stand.

Hayworth said he voted theway farmers of his districtwanted him to vote on the pricesupport issue and that he re-sented anyone dictating his voteon any bill.

* * *After a flurry when report

came that Hayworth would beabandoned as the candidate in1956, the party and labor leadersmade peace with him.

A meeting to choose a newcandidate in Flint was called offand Raymond H. Rapaport, ofLansing, Ingham County partychairman, said:

"There are no issues whichcannot or will not be resolvedwith Rep. Hayworth."

* * *Cramped for space, the legisla-

ture has passed a resolution re-serving for itself the top twofloors of the capitol when theyare vacated.

Plans are already in the mak-ing to build a new building forthe Michigan Supreme Court,

occupying the third floor.'

Divisions of the Secretary ofState's office, which had thefourth floor, already are movinginto new quarters in other build-ings.

The plan is to remodel the twofloors for legislative offices,hearing rooms and other func-tions which have been crowdedinto cubbyholes on the secondfloor.

OVER PRODUCTIONEven though production in

some lines lags, the trouble fac-tories are still running evertime.

TIME TO REFLECTLook back now and then—it is

possible to derive some useful'lessons from past errors.

HERE'S FORD'S RECORD

FIRST 4

production passen-

ger cars! • T |n

,60-mile Convertible r«e

FIRST

1 he Ford V-8 again showed its tailKght toall competitors in the "Olympics" of stock carracing at Daytona Beach, Florida.

In blazing across the finish line Forddemonstrated once more the sizzling per-formance that keeps it the largest-selling V-8in the world. No other car in the field couldmatch Ford for getaway "git"... for straight-way acceleration . . . for all-around read-ability. To see exactly how the other carstrailed behind Ford, see the chart at the topD£ this page.

One of the secrets of Ford's performanceIs the tremendous torque (wheel turningpower) developed by Ford engines. For

example, Ford's new 225-h.p. Thwiderbirdengine develops more torque than any otherengine in the,, low-price field. This meansquicker response, smoother running in thekind of driving you do! Just nudge Ford'saccelerator and whoosh! You pass in instantswhen instants count!

Ford now offers this mighty 225-h.p.engine with any Ford Fairlane or StationWagon model with Fordomatic. What's more,these engines are coming off the assemblylines right now! So why wait? Come in todayfor a Test Drive. Find out for yourself aboutFord performance. Find out why Ford is theV-8 with the biggest following!

FORDWorld's largest-selling

Test Drive the V-8Champion!

AUTEN MOTOR SALESPhone 111-—— GRIAT TV, FORD

Cass CityWNEM, 8:30 p. m. Thursday

i LOCKER SUPER .MARKET

The whole family will applaud your menus, fea-

turing our top quality foods. Dad will be happy

when he sees just how little it costs when you buy

your food here. Low, low everyday prices and

huge week-end specials!

Ring Bologna lb.

HOME CURED

SLICED

HICKORY SMOKED

GOTTA6E

Buttslb. 39c

Fresh

Ground Beef Ibs.

eORN BEEF lb.

Choice Cut Round, T-Bone, Sirloin or mat mm*

Rib Steak . . - 57c

TunaFlakes

2 - 37cVanity Fair

FacialTissue2 r 39c

GARDEN FRESH

PRODUCE!Yellow A AA*l

BANANAS 2 29C

CABBAGE 2"- 15CCooking

ONIONS 3Idaho "I A AAtft

POTATOES 10 69C

All Vegetable

%J can • +J V/

All Flavors

Jell - o

3 - 25c

Vanilla or 3-Layer

Ice Cream gal. 77c

ROBIN HOOD

ALL BRANDS

COFFEElb.can

PURE GRANULATED

5 - 45cWe Reserve Right To limit QiiantMes Ice Cold Beer and Wine To Take Out

Cass uSS, & Super MarketSLAUGHTERHOUSE 306 LOCEEE PHONE 280

Page 5: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

CABS CITY CHBONICLE— FRIDAY, MAECH 9,1956.

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

County of-•8-3-559-3-55

Transfer No.Transfer No.

15421553

SUMAC.

TERRY

10-1-55 Balance overdrawn

10-1-54 Balance on hand ..8-3-55 Transfer No. 1542 ....

10-1-55 Balance on hand TALMADGE

10-1-54 Balance overdrawn2-4-55 To correct entry, 5-8-53, A5607-3-22-55 Transfer No. 1501 .•

10-1-55 Balance overdrawn

10-1-54 Balance on hand .11-4-54 Transfer No. 1467 .,8-3-55 Transfer No. 1542 ...10-1-55 Balance on hand ...

10-1-54 Balance on hand ..:3-3-55 Transfer No. 1499 ..5-5-55 Receipt No. 1517 ...

10-1-55 Balance on hand ..

, 10-1-54 Balance overdrawn-3-22-55 Transfer No. 1501 .,3-22-55 'Transfer No. 1502 .

10-1-55 Balance overdrawn ,

68.3477.22

15.72

2,248.43

262.78

TIBBITS

TRIPLET NO. 2

262.096,860.00

7.062.64

28.2727.01

278.50

12,628.10

Scott & Scott Ext 1955Ash Br. of Sheboy-

ganning . . 1955Br. No. 1 of Sheboy-

ganning 1954outhgate 1955quaw Creek Denmark 1955quaw Creek Gilford ..1955tock 1955uttleviUe . . .." 1955rombka 1955anPetten Br. of SquawCreek 1955Total Active Revolving

Fund overdraft

4.20

914.23

and" careful consideration, the Board ofCounty Road Commissioners votedunanimously to allocate-all added rev-

5,506.01

642.15

651.85

88.15

456.43243.75

143.43

938.50

10-1-54 Balance overdrawn D<V,QO,11-12-54 Tus. Co. Adv., not. of lett. §27984-25-55 Caro Farmers Co-op., seeding ditch R28584-25-55 Vaughan Sand & Gravel, excavating ...A62284-25-55 Vaughan S. & G., ex

: 5-4-55 James Schmeltz, stak.7-26-55 Brewer Engineering, eng

10-1-55 Balance overdrawn • •

10-1-54 Balance overdrawn11-19-54 Ward Clark, stakes11-19-54 Dept. receipt No. 73511-20-54 Dept. receipt No. 7382-11-55 Lamar Co., pipe2-11-55 Lamar Co., pipe .3-18-55 Raymond Lajoie, pipe . ...A6211.3-22-55 Transfer No. 1501,3-22-55 Transfer No. 15024-28-55 Brewer Engineering, eng4-12-55 Armco Co., pipe.5-4-55 James Schmeltz, stak5-5-55 Archie Hunter, survey5-5-55 Ward Clark, stakes5-25-55 Archie Hunter, eng6-16-55 Raymond Lajoie, ex'S-2-55 James Schmeltz, restak6-7-55 Raymond Lajoie, ex ,6-24-55 Matt Markel, pipe6-27-55 A. M. Hunter, eng6-18-55 Transfer No. 15296-27-55 Dept. receipt No. 14027-6-55 Raymond Lajoie, ex.7-13-55 Fred Bell, moving crock7-14-55 Armco Co., pipe7-14-55 Armco Co., pipe7-5-55 James Schmeltz, lev

;8-9-55 Transfer No. 15358-9-55 Dept. receipt .8-19-55 Raymond Lajoie, ex8-19-55 Raymond Lajoie, ex

;8-25-55 L. Mayerhofer, riprapS-25-55 L. Mayqerhofer, riprap8-2-55 Ward Clark, stakes ••9-6-55 Brewer Engineering, 2nd inspection

31.0043.13

202.50202.50

3.006.37

7.90

238.32

252.56

741.06

5,498.41

73.7578.13

2,000.00

266.008.78

15.90122.10

13.5020.0019.4430.00

3,000.0027.50

2,684.3042.5020.00

4,500.0012.00

236.52247.07

7.00

870.001,960.301,250.001,250.00

5.0ft68.80

10,561.132,522.61

116.1035.00

80.45102.00

10-1-55VAJ>

10-1-54 Balance overdrawn2-26-55 Brewer Engineering, eng. .............6-2-55 Tuscola Co. Pioneer Tunes, not. of lett.6-21-55 Tuscola Co. Pioneer Times, nt. of sale • •R29gl

"7-15-55 Armco Co., pipe Asfit7-15-55 Armco Co., pipe ., , AWZO

10-1-55 Ba^j^p$$^a%^ OF SKELLY BR.'OF RICHVILLE & BRS.10-1-54 Balance overdrawn '...«••; „,-„„10-1-54 N. VanPetten, bd. of det R276210-12-54 S. Kirk, bd. of det. R277610-12-54 H. Slafter, bd. of det Sslzl

."3-17-55 Brewer Engineering, eng. KAK>V

10-1-55 Balance overdrawn VOGT10-1-54 ^Balance overdrawn10-23-54 H. Vollweiler, ex • £2JJi10-23-54 H. Vollweiler, ex.12-6-54 Transfer No. 14773-22-55 Transfer No. 1501

Transfer No. 1535 .

525.6438.00

4.25379.08400.90

8.008.008.00

269.71

871.00871.00

10,368.05

s 22.50

1,370.37

7.60

301.31

9,612.08

" 42.655,900.00

42.21

WESTERBY

10-1-55 Balance overdrawn ..

10-1-54 Balance overdrawn ...12-7-54 E. Rutkowski, nprap , . , , . , - , A/»-Ioo12-7-54 J. Sehuler, riprap At>i«J»

:3-22-55 Transfer No. 1501

10-1-55 Balance on hand

10-1-54 Balance on hand4-8-55 Transfer No. 1509 ..

10-1-55 Balance on hand

10-1-54 Balance on hand11-5-54 Transfer No. 15671-4-55 Transfer No. 14862-7-55 Transfer No. 14934-7-55 Transfer No. 1505 q.9-27-55 J. P. Churchill, atty..... A6394

25.0050.00

3,880.07

9-27-55 White & Williams,10-1-55 Balance on hand

. .atty. ................ A6395

•w^eHELL

162.43809.08

4,876.67

222.17

2.207.555.582.25

921.60

773.07

10-1-55 Balance on hand

10-1-54 Balance overdrawn ..11-15-54 Raymond Lajoie, ex.11-19-54 Dept. receipt No. 73511-20-54 Dept. receipt No. 74412-7-54 Raymond Lajoie, ex. .12-7-54 Raymond Lajoie, ex.12-6-54 Transfer No. 1377 ...12-9-54 Dept. receipt No. 8541-19-55 E. S. Brewer, insp. ...1-18-55 Brewer Eng., ex.1-18-55 Brewer Eng., ex1-8-55 Receipt No. 970-3-22-55 Transfer No. 1501.3-22-55 Transfer No. 15024-7-55 Transfer No. 15055-5-55 Receipt No. 15176-2-55 Transfer No. 15248-9-55 Transfer No. 15358-5-55 Raymond Lajoie, ex. ..8-5-55 Raymond Lajoie, ex. ..8-19-55 L. Mayerhofer, bridge8-19-55 L. Mayerhofer, bridge8-4-55 Transfer No. 1542v ......$-6-55 Brewer Engineering, ins.10-1-55 Balance overdrawn ...

10-1-54 Balance on hand3-3-55 Transfer No. 15996-2-55 Transfer No. 152410-1-55 Balance on hand

10-1-54 Balance* on hand11-4-55 Transfer No. 146710-1-55 Balance on hand

& rep. riprap ..R6354 625.00

BRANCHES

....rep .............. A6349rep .............. A635W

2,000.00

1,000.003,000.00

174.94500.00500.00

2,947.582,947.581,420.001,420.00

131.72

995.24

1,005.56

51.63

744.08

119.08

5,877.35

YAX

YOST

247.5061.88

1.813.70

33.548,948.933,060.95

15.6952.6912.9431.94

9.37

13.8128.01

181.77

9,438.23

479.83

521.65

519.11

700.88

Gentlemen: In compliance with the

rountv Drain Commissioner of saidSty of Tuscola covering the periodfrom the 1st day of October A. D.1954 to the 1st day of October A. D.19l5'The following named Drains wereleft unfinished at the date of my lastrpoort (or were found unfinished whenI entered ujon the duties of my office).

Alex, completed.Black, completed.

completed ex-

reaty to let after R. TLenteragCh™|anning Creek (inter-county),

Colling Road Br. ot ft-emp, completed.Constfht DuRussell (inter-co.), com-

pleted. , , ,Crawford, completed.Enos, completed. ««„„Ferrell, awaiting new Petition.Fessler^ completed except for level-

ling. , , ,Freeman, completed.Gager, completed.Gekeler, under construction.Goka, completed.Hadewav. completed.Haines & Brs., under construction.H & S, under contract.Hoats, completed.Humes, under construction.Hunter & Brs., completed.Huron (inter-co.), completed.Kremer, getting R/W.

Moore' completed.Br of Centerline, completed.

Murray, after Cheboyganning CreekRockefeller Br. of Bearss (inter-co.)

getting R/W.Rousch (inter-co.);

ning Creek.Soper, under constructionSouth Clifford (inter-co.); '

sideration.Southgate, ready to let.Squaw Creek-Denmark, ready to let.Squaw Creek-Gilford, under construc-

tion.Stock, completed.Trombka, completed.Tuttleville, completed.VanPetten Br. 2 of Squaw

under constmction.Wiscoggin, completed.HI. The following named

have been begun by me, duf™g, ««*year, and are only partly completed, toWAsh Br, of Sheboygan, after Cheboy

Bauer, after "Cheboyganning Creek.Bierlein, waiting for plans.Bills-Rohlfs, ready to let after check-

ing R/W.

Branch No. 1 of Hadeway, completedxcept levelling.Branch No. 1 of Sheboygan, afterheboyganning Creek.,Calkins, completed.Farmer, completed except levelling.F & B, ready to let.Fremont, reconvened board of deter-

min^tion.Hahn, waiting for plans.Hawkins, waiting for plans.Hiser, waiting for plans.Jacques, completed.John Guest, completed.Lazelle, ready to let.Marker, completed.VanPetten Br. of Skelly Br. of Rich-

dlle and Brs., getting R/W.Inactive Revolving Drain Funds

STame of Drain Last BalanceActivity Overdrawn

after Cheboygan-

under con-

Creek

.1943 15.00

.1944 204.50

ikeBranch of Allen Dr.,recommend noaction

MeldsEstate involved, rec-ommend no action

$219.50Active Revolving Drain Funds

Name 'of Drain

AlexJauer

Rockefeller Br. ofBearss

JierleinBills-RohlfBirch Run Outlet ,Black

.1955

.1955

195519551955

....1953.1955

Murphy Br. of Center-line 1954

ienter "B" 1955Cheboyganning Creek 1953Cheboygdnning Creek

Dam ....1950South Clifford . 1954Soper . . 1955English Line 1952Enos 1955F & B 1955Farrell Extension 1954Farmer . .....1955Fessler 1955Fremont . . 1955Gager 1955Gekler 1955John GuestBranch of HadewayHadewayHahnH & SHaines & BranchesHawkinsHiserHumesHunter & BranchesBr. No. 1Kremer .Lazeil . .Lockwood

i Lotter . .Moore . .Muntz

1955..1955

...1955

...1955

...1955

...1955

...1955

...1955,...1955...1955

12.0030.75

19.0016.00

1,597.1171.6140.00

49.501,601.822,347.44

11.6!8.2!

876.318.0i

544.6i590.1

29.721.0

901.025.4

736.2567.2499.4439.6721.4

30.0570.0

2,203.037.r

22.0

Of King ....1955.1955.1955.1955.1955.1955.1955

VanPetten Bk of Skelly 1955- 1953

63.0738.8225.6342.0

2,330.9649.3291.C490.5301.3767.4C

enue received under the provision of32.25lAct 87, P. A. 1955, for local Road con-

l,563.62\struction in the various townships oJ

BOWLING NEWS

Total Inactive Rey.Fund overdraft . ?.

431.58882.62808.88158.38336.06

590.3!

$27,281.06

219.5027,500.5625,000.00. Less Control . ...

Bal. overdrawn, Sept.10, 1955 2,500.56

Overdraft will be recovered April 15,956, $14,798.03.Note: These balances are of Septem-

er 10, 1955. The overdraft Sept. 20,954 was $14,652.99 and in 1956 the Re-olving Fund should show a Balancen hand; thanks to the cooperation ofhe Board of Supervisors.I respectfully submit the above for

our information.FREELAND SUGDEN,

County Drain Commissioner.Moved by Supervisor Harmon, sup-

orted by Supervisor VanPetten, thatreport be accepted and placed on

ecord. Motion carried.Moved by Supervisor VanPetten, sup-

orted by Supervisor Graham, that wedjourn until 9:30 tomorrow. Motionirried.

LESTER JONES, ChairmanFRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

OCTOBER 12, 1955Regular October session of the Tus-jla County Board of Supervisors con-nued and held in the Courthouse Oc-ber 13, 1955. Meeting called to Or-er by Chairman Lester Jones, andlerk called the Roll with all Super-sors present except Supervisors Tits-orth and Sylvester.Minutes of Tuesday session read bylerk and approved as read.Supervisor Mclntyre, chairman of theommittee on Social Welfare, present-

the 1956 anticipated budget fromhe Tuscola County Social Walfareommission as follows:To the Honorable Board of Super-

visors, Tuscola County, Caro, Mich.Gentlment:The Tuscola County Social Welfareommission herewith submits its esti-ated annual budget for the year 1956r- your consideration:

or Direct Relief $22,000or Afflicted Adult hospital-Nation 27,000or Administration expense 10,000or expense Co. Infirmary andHospltal $io1;I2o&

Very truly yours,Tuscola County Social

Welfare Commission.IRL L. BAGULEY, Secretary.

Moved by Supervisor Henderson, sup-orted by Supervisor VanPetten, thathis request be referred to the com-littee on County Finance for their(commendations. Motion carried.The Tuscola County Road Commis-oners were present and Chairmanones called upon Mr. John Metiva,lairman of the Commission, who res-onded by stating that the commissionas here to discuss any problems^andnswer questions pertaining to the up-eep and building of roads in Tuscolaounty. Many questions were askedad discussed.Moved by Supervisor Graham, sup-orted by Supervisor Kirk, that we ad-urn until 1:30. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to Order by Chairman

ones, with quorom present.Supervisor Lindsay, member of theommittee on Resolutions presented

he following resolution:Mr. Chairman: Honorable Board of

upervisors: „ _ ,,Your Committee on Resolutions

fishes to recommend the followingesolution be resolved:Whereas, the Board of Supervisors

f the County of Tuscola has been in-ormed that the office of the Secretaryf State is considering the removalf the Operator's and Chauffeur's Li-ense Bureau from the management andupervision Of the sheriffs of the coun-es of the State of Michigan and theolice departments of the cities ofhe State of Michigan, andWhereas, Such issuance of operators

nd chauffeur's licenses and the exam-nation of applicants would be in suchventaulity be conducted directly byhe Secretary of State's office, and.Whereas, Such change would do viol-

nce to the spirit of the statute of thetate of Michigan would operate atn inconvenience to the citizens pf thetate of Michigan and m addition/ould unnecessarily increase the costf such service, andWhereas, the Sheriff's office and pol-e departments have a knowledge of

he applicants .ability to drive andheir driving records, and ,^Q^Whereas, Sheriffs and police depart-

.ents and the officer thereof havestablished facilities and trained per-onel to process, examine applicantsnd issue operators and chauffeurs li-•nses expediently, efficiently and withte greatest protection to the public.Now Therefore, Be It Resolved:1 That the Board of Supervisors of

he County of Tuscola on behalf of theitizens of the County of Tuscola here-y declares its opposition to any trans-er or removal of the Operator's andhauffieur's license Bureau from theheriff's office and police departmentf and in the County of Tuscola.2 That a copy of this Resolution be

ransmitted to the Secretary of State,overnor, and Senator Arthur Dehmelnd Representative Allison Green, othe State ofwMichigan.3 That a copy of this Resolution be•ansmitted to the Board of Supervis-rs of each county of the State otIchigan, for their consideration andction.esolutions •Committee:

HAROLD W. COOKEARL LINDSAY

Moved by Supervisor Henderson, sup-orted by Supervisor Kirk, that the.solution be accepted and adopted.

Moved0 by Supervisor Hicks, support-d bv Supervisor Harmon, that we aa-urn until 9:30 tomorrow. Motion car-ed. .

SLESTER JONES, Chairman.FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

OCTOBER 14, 1955October Session of the Tuscola Board

• Supervisors continued and held inhe Court House October 14, 1955.eeting called to order by Chairmanester Jones. Clerk called the rollith all Supervisors present exceptupervisors Sylvester and Titsworth.Minutes of yesterdays session read bylerk and approved as read.Supervisor Harmon, Chairman of theommittee on Taxation, presented the)110Wiclairn?a

0nrt:Members of the Boardf Supervisors. .Your Committee on Taxation begave to report as follows:

RATE: 8.56654County County

Equalization Tax2,448,000 20,970.891,915,910 16,412.72

*•*• »'599 £gg£10,357.8029,086.8332,889.607,120.20

14,049.1319,950.6214,486.3615,639.08

enmark ........ 3^98^00Udstid » • . . . « • « ujoSSjSlUllington . . ..... §31,165Imwood 1.640,000

18,031.70

i?:itll7,443.46

Vatertown

Wafer* .' . ' !7assar City'ass y

7,945.5531,487.45

406,867.65

2104,900

i: S868,9001,26260,

927 5103,675,632

47,494*980CLARENCE HARMONSHUFORD KIRKGROVER LAURIE

Moved by Supervisor Mueller, supiorted by Supervisor Graham, that thi

report be accepted and adopted. Ye:Nay vote taken of which there wer

Yes-23) (No-0) (Absent-2). Motion declared carried by Chairman Jones.

The report of the Committee o:Roads and Bridges that was presenteMonday, October 10th, and action deferred until after the meeting with thbounty Road Commission was prented as follows:Report of Committee on Roads an

Bridges:Mr. Chairman: Honorable Boad of Su

pervisors:Your Committee on Roads an

Bridges, which was designated by youBoard to confer with the Board oCounty Road Commissioners in regarto distribution of added funds witgasoline and weight tax, which are eamarked for construction of local anprimary roads within the county, undethe provisions of Act No. 87, PubliActs, 1955, beg leaves to submit thfollowing report:

Your Committee met several tim

he county. Said construction to bender the supervision, regulation andpecifications of the Board of Countyoad Commissioners.Each township to receive credit from

uch funds as received, based on mile-ge of local roads and population inach township; the population beinilat outside of cities and villages, am

lie mileage being local road mileagef each township, as shown on the lastertification of roads to the State Highay Department.Any additions

he Local Roador subtractions fromMileage by abandon

lent or other discontinuance, the addi-on by new roads added to the local/stem, or the reclassification of roadsrom Local to Primary or vice versaill effect the distribution percentage,herefore, the precentage should be wig 508, Lee Hartwick 502.^•it-,^4.^^ f.4- 4-1* „* 4-I«^ ~ n£ AnwM.C.nn-t-JS^fk *-* 7

Bartz 519, P. NoVak 518,

200 games were:Hubbard, Jr. 233,

WillyKolb

d justed "at the" time of certificationnee each year provided any of thebove changes have occurred.All of which is respectfully submit-id.

The Roads and Bridges Committeeof Tuscola Co. Bd. of Supervisors

CONRAD MUELLER, ChairmanGROVER LAURIE, Member ,HAROLD W. COOK, Member.NICHOLAS VANPETTEN, MemberFRED L. HENDERSON, Member

Moved by Supervisor Kirk, supportedj Supervisor Cook, that the report beccepted and adopted. Motion carried.Clerk read a communication from the Team

tate Inspector of Jails, Mr. W. H.estle, as follows:onorable Chairman of the Board ofSupervisors of Tuscola Countyc/o County Clerk, Caro, Michigan.Dear Sir:I inspected the Tuscola County Jail

n June 21, 1955. I found Sheriff Tom-ison doing an outstanding job in thepervision of this jail. This is a veryd building and a very hazardous toperate, and we believe the Board Shellane - 5iould 'give serious consideration to-ards a new jail in the near future.It will be necessary that the county Rusch -.- 4

urchase a refrigerator of ample sizer use at the jail.We are enclosing a copy of the

ules and regulations governing countyUs.

Very truly yours.Department of Corrections.

W. H. Nestle,State inspector of Jails.

Moved by Supervisor Cook, supportedSupervisor Mueller, that this matterturned over to the committee on

uUdings and Grounds. Motion carried.Moved by Supervisor Slafter, sup-

orted by Supervisor Lee, that we ad-urn until 1:30. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Chairmannes with quorum present.

Asher 204, 214, Port 213, Gremel204, 211, C. Auten 207, Musall,,Bartz, C. Wallace 202.

Team high game: Strohs 959,Anrods 932, Brinkers 919.

Team high three games:Strohs 2657, Brinkers 2545,Bankers 2535.

WonForts - .- 11Anrods HStrohs 9Bowling Alley «. 8Brinkers 7lartwick — 6Oliver 5

Bankers 1Alward 0

Team

ommission on the County Park as fol-3:the Board of Supervisors

uscola County, MichiganIn accordance with the agreement T T T I V ™ . . ^

of Supervisors and Walbro *

ieesons ...«.Drewrys 54Rabideaus 51!opelands 49

Frutchey Bean 44%Walbro Valves 42Alwards 40Walbro Throttles 36

etween the Boardle Board of Road Commissioners foruscola County, ' Michigan, -governing

he maintenance of VanderbUt Park,e following report of receipts and ex-

endtiures is respectfully submittedovering the period from January 1955 to September 30, 1955.

Receipts:ppropriation for 1955 $1,000.(Malance on hand from 1954 208.30Total available funds $1,208.30

Expenditures:ahormaterialsquipment rentallectricityTotal expended to 9-30-55

.$ 185.2048.63

6.30.97

241.10alance 10-1-55 .....$ 967.2(In view of the balance on hand, it•ould appear that no appropriationould be necessary for 1956, unless theoard of Supervisors wish the Roadommission to make improvements orepairs involving considerable expendures.

Respectfully yours,Tuscola Co. Road Commission

O. B. Kitelinger, Clerk.Moved by Supervisor Henderson, sup

orted by Supervisor Huston, that the

rd. Motion carried.Special Order of the day taken upreposition of the County becoming atiember of the Institute of Local Govrnment. Moved by Supervisor Muellerupported by Supervisor Woodcockhat this County become a member o:he Institute of Local Government andhe Clerk instructed to send the memership fee of $467.00 to the Institutef Local Government. Yea and Najote taken of which there were (Yes-23Vo-O) (Absent-2). Motion declared Carled by Chairman Jones.Moved by Supervisor Henderson, sup

orted by Supervisor VanPetten, thaadjourn until 9:30 Monday. Motion

arried.igned:

LESTER JONES, ChairmanFRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

OCTOBER 17, 1955October Session of the Tuscola Cooard of Supervisors continued andeld in the Courthouse, Monday, Octor 17, 1955. Meeting called to orderCi J -< , O-fUt/. iYACCHii^ v^ctAA^v* wv* v*v.v- — t- f

y Chairman Lester Jones. Clerk called week ends beginning Marcnhe roll with all supervisors present ex;pt Supervisors Titsworth and SylvesT.Minutes of Friday's session read and

pproved as read.Supervisor VanPetten, a member of

he Committee on County Parks, reorted that the committee had visiteche Anderson Park and moved thattion on the proposition of the Countaking over these grounds for recre

lonal purposes be postponed until theovember Session. Motion carried.Moved by Supervisor VanPetten, sup-

orted by Supervisor Osburn, that wedjourn until 1:30. Motion carried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Chairman

ones with quorum present.State Senator Arthur Dehmel

resent and discussed some of thegislation being proposed at thetecial session of the legislature.Supervisor Rawson reported on the

xpense for Sheriff cars for the monthf September. Moved by SupervisorWoodcock, supported by Supervisoricks, that the report be accepted andaced on file. Motion carried.Supervisor Bedore, chairman of theommittee on County Officers salaries,•esented the following report:r. Chairman,onorable Board of Supervisors:Your committee on salaries wish

eport, and after due consideration andvestigation recommend salaries to be

et as follows:Annually

ffice deputies $3,000.00lerks 2,300.00riend of Court 1,400.00anitor, Sherm Ogden .. 3,000.00aretaker, Delb. Martin 2,400.00heriff deputies 3,600.00art time deputies, $10.00 per dayail matron, $400.00 per year and45c per meal.Further, We recommend that i

mployees be employed at a rate of100.00 less than the set scale recom-ended above and further that the sal-

No.

ries of new employees be increased100.00 each 6 months, until maximum

MILTON M. BEDOREHENDERSON GRAHAMCHARLES F. WOODCOCK

Moved by Supervisor Hicks, supportd by Supervisor Cook, that the reporte accepted and adopted. Yea and Najote taken of which there were (Yes-23

No-0) (Absent-2). Motion declared car-led by Chairman Jones.Supervisor VanPetten, chairman of

he Committee on Ways and Means,sresented the following report:

Merchant League. .181.Bowling news for week of Feb.

Asher was the only man in the600 this week, rolling games of204, 191, 214, for 609.

Men in the 500 were: Gremel580, Hubbard, Jr., 579, Kolb 578,kiinther, Wm. 569, Willy 565,

Zuraw 563, C. Wallace 548, Doerr537, Benkelman 535, Zemke 534,Musall 529, Geiger 522, Parsch,

Kil-Hel-

237,222,

Merchanettes League.

Team StandingsPts.

C. Oil & Gas 58

Team three games: c. c.Qil and Gas 2098, Walbro Valves2062, Rabideaus 2057, Drewrys2046.

Teanrhigh single game: Drew-rys 765, Leesons 738, C. C. Oil &Gas 724, Walbro Valves 724.

Individual high three games:G. Bartle 488, B. Ryland 476, C.Wright 457.

Individual high single game:J. Freiburger 190, C. Wright 179

Bartle 175, B. Dewey 174, B.Ryland 172.

Five high averages: G. Bartle158, B. Dewey 152, L. Bigham150, M. Guild 146, V. LaPeer 144.

Splits converted by: C. Ebert;3-10-7 and 2-7-10, B. Dewey3-10-7, S.Rocheleau

Rabideau 5-9-7, O5-9-7, L. Bigham

Beginners' Group,High three games: M. Pawlow-

ski 422, O. Crawford 407, PKritzman 395, F. Butler 381.

High single game: 0. Crawford188, M. Pawlowski 164, P. Kritz-man 150.

Men's City LeagueAfter observing some of the

eve-that

teams and individual bowlers arepriming for the annual tourna-ment coming up on consecutive

scores rolled last Mondayning, we have concluded

through April 7th.Bowling Stars

have nothingjn televisionBob Musall.

Monday night Bob put on a greatexhibition of control bowling ashe paced his team to a four-pointwin with a total pin fall of 653on games of 233, 209 and 211. His;eam posted high single teamfame of the season in the City^eague as they pounded thetnaple sticks for a total of 930,actual score.

We might mention here that:ntry sheets for doubles and

singles for the forthcomingtournament are at the Alleys.:*ick your partner and enter your

names on the sheet stating dateand time you wish to bowl.

verything possible will be done;o.schedule your entry as you

Following are thestandings as of Feb. 27.

'fdjTeam Wf Musall .-- 5iKnoblet - 5JlAsher 4Wallace .3Walbro Jets ..._ 3Walbro Fast Idles .... 3

agetown 3Dillman 2Walbro Garb 2

L112333344

Hoadley Service 2remel 2

league

Pts.774444433332

1UU.UU eauii o iu.unni»,cale shall be reached.Whereas, These recommendations

ormulated concur with a previous reslution of this board adopted during Kettlewell 2he October 1953 session. Whereas, allalary increases as recommended by _his committee meets with the approval £556. Knoblet 2446, Wallace 2415.nd recommendation of County Offic- / . , . . • , , , n o-atvma-rs AU increases to be effective Jan High individual 3-games.ary 1, 1956.We, respectively submit this recom

Musall 653, Kolb-sub. 601, Gremel541.

High team game: Musall 930,Walbro Carb. 885, Wallace 850.

High individual game: Musall233, Lobdell 230, Kolb-Musall 211

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ATCASS CITY. MICHIGAN

The Cass City Cbroiucle established to899 br Frederick Klump and the Cast

City Enterprise fonnded in 1881, consoli-dated tmaier the name ef the Case CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered m^econd class mail matter at the post of-fice at Casa City, Mich., under Act oi•gar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices toTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties.12.50 a year. SI.50 for six months. In>ther parts of the United States, 13.80 &?ear, 25 cents extra charge for part y«a?irder. Payable in advance.

For information regarding; newspapstAdvertising and commercial and jofcarinting, telephone No. 18.

John Haire and B. J. LaPorte,Publishers.

National Advertising Representatives tVHchigran Press Service, Inc.. East Lan-ing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-

with the Board of County Road Com- reaentatfves, Ino« 92« Broadway,missioners; after lengthy discussions York 10.- N. T.

Women's City League.Standings March 6, 1956.

Team * • - PIAndrus 71Alward ....<- - 53Selby 51Dewey , 49%Jacoby 47%McComb - -~ 46B. Hildinger 45I. Hildinger 37

Team high three games: BDewey 2018, L. Selby 2015.

Team high single games: 1Selby 717, B. Andrus 712.

Individual high three gameG. Bartle (s.) 542, B. Dewey 500S. Nye 498.

Individual high single gameA. McComb 192, G. Bartle (s.190-190, B. Dewey 181, A, Shule

High averages: S. Nye 149, B.ewey 147, L. Selby 144.Splits: M. Alward convertede 5-7 split.

inners.High three games: M. Pawlow-i (s.) 469, L. Sugden 357.High single game: M. Pawlow-

d (s.) 178, W. May 124, S.riffa 124.

lan Michigan 4-H "fente* at CadillacMichigan 4-H youths got auble surprise as they madeans to celebrate National 4-Hub week March 3-11. Plans.e building of a Michigan 4-Hinter near Cadillac and for thenovation of the National 4-Hmter in Maryland were an-

ounced by Bill Muller, Tuscolaounty 4-H club agent.The proposed Michigan center>nsists of 80 acres of land onid near Center Lake, 11 milesuth of Cadillac. Approved forarchase by the Michigan 4-H.ub foundation, the center willj started as .soon as possible,

"he building of the units of the,mp will progress as additional.nds are received by the f ounda-on. Eventually the center is ex-ited to accommodate 400 peo-e. The Michigan Center will besed by youth and adult recrea-onal and educational organiza-ons.The National 4-H Club founda-on announced that when the na-onal center is completed, itill be the site of the NationalH Club camp. Nearly 50 addi-onal activities have been pro-

On Sunday, March 4, at 8 p. m.;he Men's Council held a district

union meeting at Fraser church.About fifty men were presentfrom various churches in the dis-rict.'The Fraser men servedunch in the dining room afterhe meeting.

Tuesday evening callers at thelome of Mrs. Doris Mudge andilrs. Eleanor Morris were Mrs.lazel Watkins, sons, Bill and

j and Miss Helen Miller'rom near Caro. Robert Watkins

was home on a short furloughfrom service in the army, andwill be stationed at West Point,tfew York. Later in the evening,;he group called at the Anson

osed for theeadquarters

center including:for the National

H Club foundation staff and forDoming and outgoing Interna-onal Farm Youth Exchangearticipants. The center propertyonsists of 12% acres in Chevyhase, .Md., a surburb of the na-on's capital.The national center was madereality through the Share and

program in whichare morelan $100,000 was contributed by-H members and leaders. Mich-igan was the first state to com-lete its share in 1952 when al]-H Club members donated 10;nts each. Almost $6,500 was

ollected from Michigan 4-H'ersnd interested people.

ELBOW GREASEFaith is a must in life—but

on't expect too much from thecatalogs alone.

When a man turns over a neweaf it seems he is never satisfiedntil he gets it blotted up worselan the old one.

'or Juniors met at 4:30 p. m. atEraser church with Rev. Gilletteas leader, and at 7:30 p. m. theWestminster Fellowship met.

Patty Hoadley visited her;randmother, Mrs. Tom Flint, in

Cass City over the week end.Mrs. Doris Mudge and Mrs.

Ileanor Morris were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Craig in Evergreen.

Wm. MacGillvary of Detroitvisited his home here over theweek end.

and Mrs. Clayton Root,Maxine and Roger visited Mr.and Mrs. Malcolm Cole in De-roit, Saturday and Sunday and:alled on friends, Mr. and Mrs.Darl Springstead, also in Detroit.

Mrs. Archie Leach is home'rom a hospital in Bad Axe, andafter a long illness is feelingmuch improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garity of

ning. In honor of Mr. Gillette'sbirthday, Mrs. Gillette served adelicious lunch with two largebirthday cakes.

Mrs. Merl Winters called atHubbard Hospital, in Bad AxeMonday for examination.

James Walker has been con-fined to his bed for the pastthree weeks with an injured footwhich has improved very slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. John Battel andDan Battel visited Mr. and Mrs.Morris Sowden and infantdaughter Sunday afternoon.

Miss Effie MacCallum of Sag-inaw was a week-end guest ofher mother, Mrs. Meadie Mac-Callum, and brother, AngusMacCallum. Other Sunday visi-tors at the MacCallum homewere Mr. land Mrs. Russell Smith,and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm andson, Neil.

Mrs. Henry McLellan, herfather, James Dew, and Mrs;Eleanor Morris and Mrs. DorisMudge, were callers in SaginawMonday.

Mrs. Pete Rienstra returnedhome "Saturday evening fromIVassar where she had been car-ing for Mrs. Morris Sowden andher infant daughter.

Akron called onDavid Gingrich

Mr. and Mrs.Sunday after-

noon.Fraser church choir met with

;he Ubly choir at the home ofthe pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Georgerillette, in Ubly, Thursday eve-

MONETBY READING THE ADS

Folks who deceive themselvesre easy marks for other de-eivers.

Many a man's financial gooseas been cooked in a jackpot.

SEE THE NEW "

CASE "300"3-PLOW TRACTOR WITH THE 12-SPEED

TRIPL-RANGE TRANSMISSION

Look at these advanced features: Powr-Torgengines-gas LP gas, Distillate, Diesel; Safety-lock Hydraulic system. Cam-and-lever steering-new short turning; 3-point Eagle hitch-stabi-lized depth control; car like comforts and con-veniences.

NOW AT

Rabideau Motor SalesPhone 267 Cass City

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Phone 390To settle the Fred W. Juries Estate, the following personal

roperty will be sold at public auction on the premises located 1mile east and 2% miles north of Ubly on Juries Road.

Wednesday, March 14Commencing at 1 o?clocke

1955 Dodge 2TCOE truck with cattle racks nearly new, lessthan 1000 miles

1953 ton International pick-up with cattle rack, very good con-dition

1954 Ferguson tractor with manure loader, excellent condition

1947 International M tractor with manure loader, very goodcondition

Quantity of hay, straw and silage

Full line of household goods

MACHINERY FOR 160 ACRESGood line of small tools

TERMS.- AU sums of $10. and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 7 months'

time will be given on approved bankable notes.

Fred and Bryce HagenGo-Administrators

Page 6: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHBONIGLE— PEIDAY, MAECH 9,1956. CJASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsRichard Wallace, a student at

Alma College, spent the week endat his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clara at-tended the gift show in DetroitMonday.

Raymond Whalin, local teacher,was admitted Saturday to CassCity Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Krug re-turned home Friday night froma Florida vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard^ofDetroit spent the week end withher mother, Mrs. Wilma Fry.

Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz leftMonday to visitWin. Wurtz, atColo.

The American

their son, Pvt.Camp Carson,

Legion Auxil-

and Mrs. Clement Tyo jwere visitors at the home of Mr.arid Mrs. Fred Jewell in FlintSunday afternoon.

Miss Jane Hunt and Bill Boles,both of whom are students atAlma college, spent the week endat the Curtis Hunt home.

Mrs. Rose Brosseau, who hadspent six weeks with her daugh-ter, Mrs. Francis Fritz, returnedto her home in Chicago, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Warrenand children of Dearborn spentthe week end with Mrs. Warren'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tay-lor.

Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. V. A.Spitler called on Mrs. MaryYoung of Gagetown, who suf-fered a severe stroke two weeks

iary will meet Monday evening, 'ago.March 12, with Mrs. Arthur. Mr_ and Mrg> Rurt Hanes and

Kelley. son, Raymond, of Garden CityMr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp of spent the week end with her fath-

Caro were supper guests of her er> Wm> joogj an{j Other relativesmother, Mrs. Lela .Wright, last here>

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrlycalled on Charles Vogel and sis-ters in Caro .Sunday afternoon.

Lloyd Vyse and Don Simmonsleft Sunday on a two weeks' tripto Florida. Mr. Simmons is on atwo weeks' leave of absence fromMs work in Flint.

Miss Martha Martinek andPat Nelson spent.the week end

Mrs. Carl Mantey and childrenof Fairgrove were Saturdaycallers at the Luke Tuckey home.

Mr. and Mrs~. Glenn Meiser hadas Sunday evening guests, Mr.and Mrs. Alex Brinkman andchildren of Caro.

Mrs. Grant Hutchinson enter-tained a group of Methodistwomen at a "coffee" at her home

Lansingphoto-

Thursday.V. A.,,Spitler went to

Sunday to attend agraphers' conventionand Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Haire at-tended the Thumb PublishersAss'n. meeting and dinner mMarlette, Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Averyhad as callers Wednesday, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bentschneiderof Napoleon, Mrs. Dale

Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Albee and family wereher mother and the latter's hus-

Monday ^and, Mr> and Mrs. Frank Dema-ray of Alma.

Friends and relatives of RobertFritz, a student at Alma college,can hear him daily during thesupper hour over the Alma radiostation where he has a part timejob.

, Mrs. Dale Damm and baby andHanson j^rSt Richard McClorey and chil-

with friends at West Branch and ! Wednesday morning.enjoyed the skiing at Ogemaw j The Novesta Farmer's ClubHills Saturday afternoon. .will meet at the Church of Christ,

Guests in the Harold Perry , Friday evening, March 16, withhome Tuesday and Wednesday of |Mr. and Mrs. Chas. (Bud) Peas-this week were Mrs. Perry's (ley as hosts,cousin, Mrs. Dorothy Lively, and j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little vis-daughter, Ann, of Lansing. jited her grandfather, Fred

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown had j Lowell, and uncle and his wife,as week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowell,Don Kitchen and two sons ofPontiac and Mrs. Susan Hawks-worth of Auburn Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Elwoodand Mrs. Guy Oram of Bay Citywere Sunday evening guests ofMrs. Charlotte Bishop and Mr.

at Clio Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Keith Little and

sons, David and Dennis, wel-comed another boy. into the fam-ily March 5 when Dean Howardwas born at Pleasant Home Hos-pital. He weighed seven pounds

and Mrs. Harland Lounsbury and jand nine ounces. Mrs. Little andibaby went to their home Wednes-;day and Mrs. Mack Little is help-ing in her son's home.

The Cass Valley Farm Bureau

son.Russell Leeson re-entered the

Saginaw General Hospital lastThursday and underwent surgerySaturday morning. He is improv- group will meet Monday evening,ing nicely and expects to be home March 12, at the Gail Parrottsoon. home. The Farm Bureau insur-

Mr and Mrs. Don McLeod and ance representative, Harry Steelesons, Michael and Mark, of San- of Ellington, will talk and thedusky spent the week end at theEd Mark home and Mark re-mained here to spend the weekwith his grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kerbysonand daughter, Karen, left Mon-day on a three weeks' trip to

JlvJvAly AT*-*- »^» —' — J.TJLJL *3» JLvJLV«iiC*J. V*. ATJ^V*-*-/ A.VJU *~fj *^f*»** ~

and son, Lloyd, and Mrs. Charles dren- went to Adrian Friday andHill and children of Bad Axe. brought home Mrs. Glen Mc-

The meeting of the Grant-Elk- Clorey who has resigned ^ her __land Grange has been postponed position at the Girls Training jRiverside, Calif., where they willfrom Friday, Mar. 9, to Thurs- School there,day, March 15. The meeting will jv[rs. Ella Vance accompaniedbe at the Bird Schoolhouse when ]y[r> and -yiTS. Manley McCrea toMr. and Mrs. Archie MacLachlan Qaro jast Thursday to attend thewill be hosts. county Federation of Farmers*

Dann of Cass City, Sam clubs. Mrs. Vance contributedSeibert *of"Caro, Louis Begman several recitations to the after-of Caro and Joe Broyls of Fair- noon program,grove have been selected to play j jy[rs. Don Seeger, Mrs. Lesteron the "Story of Milk" program Evens and Mrs. Alex Greenleafover WNEM TV Saturday after-! attended the Tuscola County OESnoon* Mar. 10, at 2:30 p. m. >ciub meeting Saturday afternoon

Mrs. Grant Patterson and Mrs. {at Mayville. Mrs. Seeger was in-Harold Perry were in Lansing j stalled as second vice-president.Tuesday and Wednesday of last JThe next meeting of the club willweek where Mrs. Patterson at-tended a reading conference atKellogg Center and Mrs. Perryvisited her cousin, Mrs. PaulBarnum. . ^

Michigan7 Bottle Gas

COOKING'S• IMWOSMI Hvtln

LP-6AS

UMfe* tb»lor hom*s be-yond ti»« g*9

per 100 Ibs.Cash and Cany$9.00 Delivered

be at Millington.

The Seventh District AmericanLegion and Auxiliary meetingwill be held Sunday, March 11, atPort Huron in the AmericanLegion Home there. Meetings forthe groups will convene at 2:30p. m. A dinner will be servedfrom 12:30 p. m. to 2:00 p. m.

Wednesday evening, March 14,is the date of the next regularmeeting of Echo Chapter OES.The refreshment committee will

(be compose^ of men and will beheaded by Edgar Cummins. Othercommittee members will be DonLorentzen, Ernest Beardsley,Dugald Krug, Keith McConkey,Earl Harris, Herbert Ludlow,Eobert Spencer, Harold McGrathand Kermit Hartwick.

Pvt. Myron, A. Fisher com-pleted his basic training atCamp Ghaffee, Ark., Feb. 18.After spending a 13-day leave athome, he reported to Ft. Lee, Va.,where he is attending quarter-master school for the next eightto 12 weeks. He has been as-signed to the clothing and textiledivision. Pvt. Fisher was a

.volunteer and left for the armedforces Dec. 1, 1955.

I Mrs. Angus MacPhail receiveda cablegram March 1, advising

!her of the birth of a son that| day in Aschaffenburg, Germany,to her son and his wife, First Lt.Albert A. MacPhail and Mrs.

''MacPhail. The baby weighed sixpounds and fourteen ounces andhas been named Alan Angus.Mrs. MacPhail and the Alan

(Arthurs of Cleveland, Ohio, arethe grandparents.

visit his sister and family, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Kettlewell andchildren.

Week-end house guests of Mrs.Clarence Burt were the MissesMary Kay Brown, Lois .Smith andDorothy House, all of Ann Arbor,who also spent part of the timewith Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brownand Sharon.

discussion topic for the month is"We Need Action on Farm andHome Safety." Visitors are wel-come to attend and all membersare urged to be present.

Miss Sally Colbert, bride-elect,was guest of honor Saturdayevening at a miscellaneousshower, given for her by Mrs.Max Agar and Mrs. Frank Meiserat the latter's home. Some fortyguests present included Mrs.Nora Evans and granddaughter,Kathleen, of Saginaw, Mrs. KentSnow and, Mrs. John Birch ofBay City/ Canasta and Bug wereplayed and Sally opened hermany lovely gifts. The table fromwhich refreshments were served

Friends of Charles Walmsley was centered with a miniatureof Caseville will be interested to ,bride in white and bridesmaidsknow that he has been a patient jin aqua> The hostesses were as-for several weeks in the Vet- ;sisted in serving by Mrs. B. F.erans' Hospital at Dearborn Benkelman, Mrs. Glenn Meiserwhere it is expected he will and Mrs. Don MacLachlan.

Mrs. Emily McKim, 83, widowof Elias McKim and a residenthere many years, died at herhome in Ann Arbor, March 1.The remains were brought to

undergo surgery on his back.The addresses of Stanley E.

Anker and Howard N. Anker are:Pvt. Stanley E. Anker US55532-551 Mannheim Ord. Sup. Dep.7836 Army Unit APO 166 New jCass City for burial in ElklandYork, N. Y. A/2c Howard N. An- j Cemetery, Saturday. She is sur-ker AF16431598 Hq. Sqdn. Sec. jvived by a daughter, Miss Doro-3345 A. B. Gp. Box 3085 Chanute 'thy McKim of Ann Arbor; a step-A. F. B., Illinois. json, Earl McKim, in Kentucky,

Forty-one were present Friday and three stepdaughters, Mrs.evening when members of the

Salemand a

Golden Rule Class ofEvangelical U. B. church

Ora Aldrich of Flint, Mrs. CecilMoore of Cadillac and Mrs.James Hurley of Alamosa, Colo.

number of guests met at the (Grandsons were pallbearers. Ahome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles json, Lloyd McKim, was killed aWright. Mrs. Lawrence Bartle (number of years ago. The rela-presided over the business meet- itives were guests at lunch in theng and the hostess conducted j C. M. Wallace home Saturday.devotions. • For entertainment, j3arl Harris showed pictures,most of which were taken on arecent Florida trip. The nextmeeting will be at the LeonardDamm home. A potluck lunch wasserved.

Brief Illness FatalFor Mrs. Rawson

Mrs. Effie Rawson, 84,, Friday night in her homebeen i illnegs of two we@kg-

diedafter.Theand

born

, , „ ~~* ^ ,A check for $91.21 hasreceived by the librarian of Cass daughter of WilliamCity and Elkland Township public Euphemia Ronald, she waslibrary which represents a part in Marlette March 19, 1871.payment of state aid from the On Feb. 26, 1890, she and Wil-state's general library fund. Ap- liam Q Rawson were married.proximately five cents per |They had four children, Evard R.,apita on the population served jAudley, Glenn W. and Mrs. Vera

will f>e paid this year and the ifiearss. She is also survived bytownship's population is listed as itwo brothers, William and E. A.2,606. The money is to be used toimprove and extend library serv-ice, but may not be used to pur-chase sites of buildings nor forconstruction or remodeling. Thebalance of the money coming tothe local library will be paid inJune.

ONE NIGHT ONLYThursday March 15th

8 p, m.

. . . . Scottish Evangelist, Gavin Hamilton

.... Just returned, 100,000-mile trip of Mis-

sionary Stations of World. . . . former director Youth for Christ in Great

Britain

"Show Colored Pictures and SpeakOn Missions Around World*

CASSCITYFirst Church

----- Don't Miss — - -Easter Bible Meeting

Sunday (March 25) thru Easter (April 1)Theme—"The Second Coming of Jesus Christ"

Hear These Pastors Reaffirm The Word of GodRev» Don Olson, Rochester, Monday, "Jesus Coming for His Church"Rev. Arnold Olson, Lapeer, Tuesday, "Jesus Coming With His Church"Pastor Shadduck, Novesta, Wednesday, "Jesus Coming Soon"Dr. C. B. Hayden, Bay City, Thursday, "Jesus Coming Before Tribula-

tion"

Good Friday Nite, High School Auditorium, "Battleground Europe'All Services At 8 p. m.

Ronald of Marlette. Mr. Rawsondied in 1931.

Mrs. Rawson was a member ofthe Presbyterian Church.

Funeral _ services were heldSunday afternoon at 2:30 fromthe Douglas Funeral Home withiRev. Vender officiating. Hergrandsons were pallbearers andinterment was in Elkland Ceme-itery.

Tuscola ResidentsBuy Many Bonds

Purchases of Series E and HUnited States savings bonds byresidents of Tuscola Countytotaled $105,606 in January, M.Roy Smith, county savings bondcommittee chairman, announcedthis week.

Michigan's total bond pur-chases for January were thelargest of any peacetime month,totaling $34,068,000.

The state's quota was exceededby 18.3 per cent.

WORKS

CEMETERY'MEMORIALSLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise..

RICHARD CLIFF

Local Representative

Cass City

ROBERT H. BADGLEYBad Axe, Midi. Phone 1028

New Control for3wine Erysipelas

New Factor Also forinternal Parasites

New developments in vaccina-tion for swine erysipelas and con-trol of internal parasites in live-;tock is always good news forfarmers.

One of the newer vaccines forswine erysipelas produces im-munity on a par with older meth-ods of immunization and appar-ently has two distinct advan-tages: It breaks the chain of prop-agation of the disease via in-

IF ITfe ©000ENOUGH FORHUMANS ITSGOOD ENOUGHFOR US...

Specialist Third Class John S. i rocket during , SEATO's first

NO MONEY DOWN buys car-peting at Little's FurnitureStore in Cass City. Up to 36months to pay. Average livingroom carpeted with good car-peting for only $10.87 a month.Phone 224M. 3-9-1

WE PLAN.to be back in businessMonday, Mar. 12. Our newtemporary location will be 6414West Main .Street. (FormerlyJay's Fixit Shop.) Cass CityFurniture Store. 3-9-

BEAUTIFUJU ^well-landscapedhome, six rooms and tiled bath,full basement, oil heat, recrea-tion room tiled floor, two-carheated garage, back yardfenced, near school, priced forquick sale, less than replacementcost. See or call James Colbert,Broker, phone 151W. 3-9-

Bamsay, 20, son of John Ramsay,Arnold Eoad, Snover, recentlytook part in a South East AsiaTreaty Organization exercise inBangkok, Thailand, with the 5thField Artillery Rocket Battery.Specialist Ramsay's unit simu-lated firing the Honest John

land, sea and air maneuver.A rocket assembly specialist,

he entered the Army in Novem-ber 1954 and arrived 'overseaslast August. Ramsay is a 1953graduate of . Marlette HighSchool.

Researchers hope that pipera-zines will be on hand to take upslack should phenothiazine loseits effectiveness in fightingworms in animals

fected premises, and it does notseem to cause any ill effects,such, as enlarged joints In vac-cinated pigs.

A new factor in internal para-site control is the successful useof three compounds, all very sim-ilar, called piperazines. Used foryears in treating humans, pipera-zines only recently have beentested on animals and chickens.

Piperazines are effective againstcertain types of worms, but theyalso have a low toxicity. Pipera-zines may &£ fed in mash orplaced in drinking water. Forhogs, they may be mixed withfeed in a self-feeder, but to as-sure a more uniform intake it'sbest to hand-feed them on the dayof treatment.

Dr. Roger Link of the Univer-sity of Illinois College of VetinaryMedicine notes that phenotiazinehas been used for years to fightinternal parasites in cattle. Headds that, when a drug is usedfor many years, it sometimesseems to lose its effectiveness.Vetinarians are hoping that pipera-zines will serve as a backstopin fighting worms in cattle inphenothiazine should start to fail.

, Pvt, Robert D. Wallace, 20, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wal-lace, Route 2, Cass City, isscheduled to leave the U. S. forGermany late in March as part ofOperation Gyroscope, the Army'sunit rotation plan.

His unit, the 25th Signal Bat-talion, now stationed at FortDevens, Mass., is replacing the

j40th Signal Battalion in Europe.j Wallace, a pole lineman inj Company C, entered the Armylast October and received basictraining at Fort Leonard Wood,Mo. He formerly attended Cen-tral Michigan College.

Erla Baby DiesOf Virus Infection

i Funeral services for nine-month-old Russell James Erla,son of Mr. and Mrs. RichardErla, were held .Saturday at 2p. m. in St. Pancratius Church.Burial was in Elkland Cemetery.

The baby died Thursday,March 1, in Pleasant Home Hos-pital, after a brief illness due toa virus infection. He was born inthe hospital May 27, 1955.

Surviving besides his parents,are a sister, Yvonne, 3, and abrother, Ricky, 2; his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Erla andMr. and Mrs. Jesse Martinez of,San Antonio, -Texas, and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mr§.Walter Kowalski.

Recommend IsolationIn Swine Erysipelas

A combination isolation and vac-cination program, offers the bestcontrol for swine erysipelas, saysthe American ^Foundation for Ani-mal Health.

The Foundation recommendsisolation of all newly purchasedswine for a period of Jhree weeks,during which; time they shouldbe observed closely for signs ofthe disease.

Erysipelas Is similar to manyother diseases in that it is spreadby carriers—that is—animals thatappear to be kealthy but actualljare infected. Farmers who donot raise their own pigs shouldbuy feeder animals and breedingstock only from herds which areknown to be disease free.

Gilts and sows should be prop-erly vaccinated before breedingtime in areas where erysipelashas occurred earlier. Little pigsshould be vaccinated at six toeight weeks of age.

Antiserum injections and selec-tive antibiotics offer some helpin swine infected with erysipelas,provided such treatment is doneearly in the course of the disease.

Slate Meeting ofCancer SocietyI

i The Sanilac County Chapter ofthe American Cancer Society

[will meet in the Municipal Build-ing in Sandusky, Thursday, .Mar.8, at 8 p. m.

Plans will be made for thecampaign which is slated tostart April 1. The meeting isopen to any interested person. •

Chain Secret

CASS CITY HOSPITALI Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Miss HoIIis McBurney, RaymondWhalin, Earl Streeter, Mrs. Mil-lie McClorey, Wm. Eyers, Mark(Tommy) Gruber and StanleyMizgorski of Cass City; BernardPisarek and Mrs. Olive Rocheleauof Gagetown; Mrs. MildredTrisch of- Mayville; Mrs. LillianWoodchinsky of Tyre; IngaborgMock of Kingston; Esmial Gus-man of Unionville; Mrs. OliveDonnelly of Brown City; Mrs.Alberta Reinelts of Deckerville,and John Noga of Caro was ad-mitted and has been transferredto Ann Arbor.

Patients recently dischargedinclude: 'Louis Crocker, babyJohnny Hacker of Cass City;Dean Frakes and Mary Kramerof Kingston; Manuel Hernandezof Pigeon, and Delores Lesterand Henry Sherman, Jr., of De-ford.

Marriage license applicationsreceived in Tuscola County this.week were:

John Laszlo, 21, of Deford andNancy Eleanor Paladi, 19, of De-ford.

James Lester Williams, 20, ofVassar and Judith Aton Hool, 16,of Vassar.

Marriage license granted was:Robert Charles Beam, 19, of

Saginaw and Lee Marilyn Hart-ley, 19, of Vassar.

STEVENS NURSING HOME -

Patients listed as of March 6included: Mrs. Effa Coulter, Mrs.Ruth Gray and Mrs. Nellie Birdof Detroit; Mrs. Ida Covey ofPottersville; Mrs. Vida Turner ofAkron; Mrs. Maud Cassidy ofClifford; Mrs. Agnes Lawrenceof Port Austin; Mrs. Clara Jossof Deckerville; Wm. Rowley ofSnover; Leo Glowicki of Tyre;Mrs. Iva Funk and Miss AnnaMontgomery of Marlette; EdgarVorhes and Mrs. Martha Osburnof Deford; Wm. Lee and Mrs.Emily Pangborn of Decker; Mrs.Gertrude Clark, John Eifert andMrs. Lenora Hill of Bad Axe;Mrs. Anna Parrish of Sandusky;Mrs. Mary Johnson and ClarenceReddicliffe of Croswell, and Mrs.Curlista Davis, Charles E.Hutchinson, Mrs. Matilda Thiel,Mrs. Catherine Thompson, Benj.Vonderake and Mrs. DeliaLauderbach of Cass City.

Don Lodge has left for a re-habilitation center in Detroit.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:

March 7 to Mr. and Mrs. DuaneMcKichan of Bad Axe, a seven-pound, fourteen-ounce daughter.

March 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Ron-ald Hampshire of Kingston, aseven-pound two-ounce son

March 5 to Mr. and Mrs. KeithLittle of Cass City, a seven-*pound, nine-ounce son, DeanHoward.

March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. CarlMiller of Sandusky, a five-pound,nine-ounce son, Kenton Lee.

March 2 to Mr. and Mrs.Michael Morell of Tyre, a seven-pound, four-ounce son, JeffreyJohn.

Mrs. Miller and baby and Mrs.Morell and baby and the follow-ing other patients were recentlydischarged: Jane Bringardner ofCass City; Joanne Mil jure, BobMosher of Gagetown; Mrs.George Lalko of Kingston; Ray-mond Vatters of Snover; DavidGray of Shabbona; Mrs. JessieChambers of Sandusky, and Mrs.Ernest Heck of Elkton.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Jack O'Dell, Miss Barbara Morelland John Whale of Cass City;Jacqueline Bush of Dryden; MenoB. NTitt of Akron; Milo Robbinsof Mayville; Mrs. Elmer Flanni-gan of Marlette; John Borody-chuk of Unionville; Lee Silver-nail, Mrs. O. A. Rogers and Mrs.Thomas Home of Caro, and Hec-tor Mclntyre of Argyle.

JUST ARRIVED—New hats forEaster." Mrs. Ella Vance. 3-9-2

FOR ,SALE—7 young feederpigs, 12 weeks old. John Torz,Jr., 2 miles south % mile east ofDeford. 3-9-1

FOR SALE—Quantity fenceposts, electric fence stakes andwood, all cedar. Call Mondays orSaturdays. Fred Buehrly, 1 mileeast, 2 north and % east of CassCity. Phone 8322K, 3-9-1

BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township ofGreenleaf will meet at my resi-dence Monday and Tuesday,March 12 and 13, from 9 a. m. to4 p. m. to review the assessmentroll for 1956. All persons deem-ing themselves aggrieved bysaid assessment may be heardat this time. Stanley Wills,supervisor. 3-9-

NO MONEY DOWN buys car-peting at Battle's FurnitureStore in Cass City. Up to 36months to pay. Average /livingroom carpeted with good car-peting for only $10.87 a month.Phone 224M. 3-9-1

FOR "SALE—Day-old White Leg-horn cockerels «very Saturday.Floyd Wiles, 5 west and 2Vasouth of Cass City. 3-9-tf

FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows.Due this month. Clayton Hart-wick, 7 east, % north of CassCity. 3-9-1

ENGLISH BIKE (Western Fly-er) Maroon and white stolenfrom my home Monday night.Anyone with information callBob Fischer, 418R. Please callafter 6 p. m. Thank you. 3-9-1*

JUST ARRIVED—New hats forEaster. Mrs. Ella Vance. 3-9-2

FOR SALE—Choice lots onMain Road. Also acreage. 1mile south, ^east of Cass City.16x24 home, unfinished. Callafter 5 p. m. week days. Ed-ward Hahri, 2% north of CassCity. Phone 8231R. 3-9-2*

FOR SALE—Davenport andchair with slip covers, in goodcondition. Eva Mae Joos, phone10M. . 3-9-1

WASH, BOY WANTED—Newand used cars, permanent posi-tion, full time, start immedi-ately. Apply at Bulen Motors,Cass City. 3-9-1

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Sale~orMortgage of Real Estate.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of May E.Sherk, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 20th, 1956.

Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judare of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given. That all ner-sons interested in said estate are di-rected to annear before said ProbateCourt on March 14th, 1956, at ten a. m.to show cause why a license should notbe granted to Meredith B. Auten, exe-cutor of said estate, to4 sell or mortgagethe interest of said estate in certain realestate described in his petition, for thepurpose of paying debts, charges and ex-penses.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof beriven by oublication of a CODV hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearinsr. in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the oetitioner causea cony of this notice to be served unoneach known uarty in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(141 days orior to such hearinir. or,byoersonal service at least five (5) davsprior to such hearine.

ALMON C. PJERCB.Judsre of Probale.

A true CODVBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

2-24-3

Attaching chains to car ortruck tires is made simple ifwheel of car is raised with asmall block of wood. By usingtwo blocks, both wheels can beraised simultaneously. Blocksmay be carried in trunk alongwith chains.

7&&&F/C6G££fi/i/SffT GETAWAY

WAKE UP BUSINESS/By Advertising In | /Tfeis NeWspaper ^\ y'

fSie medium price fieldTUNE IN GROUCHO MARX EVERY WEEK ON NBC RADIO AND TELEVISION

Phone 267 ' Cass CityWIM THi BIG $150,000 IUCKY MOTOR NUMBER SWIEPSfAKIS. SEE YOUR DESOTO-PIYMOUTH DEALER TODAYI

Page 7: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1956. PAGE SEVEN.

WANT AD KATESWant ad of 26 words or leas, 4® c«»ts

3»e& insertion; additional words, S cents•saefa. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Batesfor display want ad on application.

HOOFING SERVICE. Built uproofs. Recoating with hot orcold asphalt. Free estimates.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 3-9-2

Ready-MixConcrete

; ""*" BLOCKS

Cement - Cinder - Waylite

GRAVEL

Screened and Pit'Run

Free EstimatesSEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD

Cass City ConcreteProducts

2 south, % west Cass City

PHONE 160

3-9-tf

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

SPRING IS JUST around thecorner, and on that corner Ihave a house priced to sell. 6rooms, 3 bedrooms. Call BarneyFreiburger, Cass City. Phone15U. 3-9-tf

MY FARM IS OPEN for pas-turing cattle. If interested,please make application early.Charles W. Freshney, phone154F42. 3-9-1*

BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of Grantwill meet at the town hall Mon-day and Tuesday, March 12 and13, to review the assessmentroll for 1956. All persons deem-ing themselves aggrieved bysaid assessment may be heardat "this time. Members of. Board<rf Review, Robert Osborn, T. J.Heron and Jay Dickinson. 8-9-1

Curtain ClearanceCottage sets,

Permanent organdy $1.47Rayon marquisette panels

Size 42x81 77c ea.Cotton Priscilla curtains

white cushion dot, 42x81 $1.97Close Out of Drapery Material

.Regular 98c value, only .... 77c yd.

Federated Store.'3-9-1

OAK FLOORING. Low Cash andCarry Prices. No. 1 and BetterShorts. Wallace & Morley Lum-ber, Bay Port. 3-9-2

FOR SALE—Rollaway bed, twinsize with headboard, good con-dition. Dale Brown, Cass City.3-9-1*

€RATES FOR SALE for pota-toes and apples. Get your orderin early. Call Snover 3197 after6 p. m. 3-9-2*

TOUR 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

WHOLE WHEAT bread withwhole wheat flavor. Try Som-mers' whole wheat toasted.Sommers Baker. SM2-tf

OPEN DAILY (except Sundays)from 7:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. m.Saturday included. In Bay Port

.Elevator. Wallace & MorleyLumber & Farm Equipment,Bay Port. 3-9-2

BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of. the Township of Elm-wood will meet at the town hallMonday and Tuesday, March 12and 13, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.,to review the assessment rollfor 1956. All persons deemingthemselves aggrieved by saidassessment may be heard at thistime. Grover Laurie, supervisor.3-9-1

KOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc. TheShoea Hospital. 11-12-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

SPRING FEVER? Twelve-footcustom craft, decked over run-about; boat fiberglassed, wheelremote throttle, speedometer,$225.00. 10 h. p. Wizard out-board, speed prop., $150.00. Boattrailer, good tires $50.00. Willsell singly or as a group for$400.00. All in excellent condi-tion, ready for the water. BobProfit, 4135 S. Seeger. 3-9-tf

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

FOR SALE—20 tons of baledhay; 1000 bushels ear corn; 1500pounds of cull beans; Case trac-tor manure spreader; 1950 4-door Chevrolet, low mileage.Call .Saturdays or Mondays.Syl Lubaczewski, &y2 southwestof Cass City on M81. 3-9-1*

NEED HELP with your incometax report? Let us help you infilling out your tax return. CaroBookkeeping Service, 825 W.'Sherman, Caro. Phone ~807.2-10-tf

FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. - 9-80-tf

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

FOR SALE—H John Deere trac-tor and cultivator, Oliver 2.bot-tom plow, Oliver "70" tractor, 3section drag, Mall chain saw,double disc. Eunice Doyen, 4miles south and 1% miles westof Cass City. 3-9-1*

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

FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave.s Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf

iHERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:!Cleaning, repairing, recoreing.!3 miles east of Cass City on jM-81, phone 855F11. 3-11-tf

HAULING LIVESTOCK to fcathree Thumb markets. Call CassCity 328 days and 284R nights.Clayton O'Dell. 1-13-tf

REAL ESTATEA BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGSPOT—near Cass City, on hardsurface road; corner acre, lotsof shade trees. Full price $1200.

FOUR-BEDROOM HOME inCass City; in excellent condi-tion; carpeting and drapes; fire-place; many extra fine features;close to school and shoppingcenter—this home is completein every detail. Full price $15,-750. TERMS, NOW VACANT.Call 365 for ah appointment.

THREE-BEDROOM HOME; 8years old; carpeting; new fur-nace installed last fall; fullbasement; recreation room; 2bathrooms; extra lot; 3 car gar-age; in A-l shape; full price$14,500. TERMS.

3-BEDROOM, HOME; oil heat;fireplace; lot is well landscaped;near shopping center; full priceis $7500. Only $1200 down.

2-BEDROOM HOME; brick; ex-tra nice; oil heat; in a quietcommunity; lot is 8x9 rods;alum, storms and screens anddoors; outside fireplace; picketfence, nice landscaping. Fullprice $10,500. TERMS.

4-BEDROOM HOME; auto, oilheat; 1 bedroom down and 3 up;1% ear garage; full price $8500.TERMS.

2-BEDROOM HOME; full base-ment; extra large garage; closeto school and shopping center;unfinished attic; full price$5500. TERMS.

240 ACRES—close in—160 undercultivation;XDAIRY FARM—new milk house; new silo; 23stanchions; 60 head of cattle—27 milk cows; all hay and corn;full price $45,000. TERMS.

120 ACRES—DAIRY FARM,new barn; new poultry house;8-room brick home; level land;full price $22,500. TERMS.

80 ACRES—near Cass City;brick home; 4 bedrooms; ownwater system; choice loam;level; implement shed; andother outbuildings; full price$12,500. Down payment only$3,000."

86 ACRES—1 mile from Gage-town; 7-room brick home; fur-nace; full basement barn; only$9,000. TERMS.

4-ROOM HOME, on black toproad; near Cass City; insulated;full basement; auto, heat^(oil);hot water heater; bathroom;drilled well; 1 acre of land; fullprice $6500. Down paymentonly $2,000. Immediate posses-sion.

40 ACRES—near Gagetown; _ 7-room home; new bathroom; tiledand level land; other outbuild-ings; full price $7700. TERMS.

40 ACRES—1% miles off blacktop road; a hunter's retreat for$1800. TERMS. Located nearDeford.

GROCERY STORE AND BEERAND WINE TAKE OUT, gros-sing over $35,000., Will sellbldg., stock and equipment orbusiness alone, $4,500. will startyou in business.

SUPER MARKET—ideal for alarge family, grossing over $60,-000. Up-to-date equipment; newoil furnace; brick bldg.1 12rooms for living quarters; 100%business location; full price foreverything, $25,000. TERMS.

WE HAVE MANY others notshown here—tell us what youwant and we will find it foryou. We advertise locally aswell'as NATIONALLY. OUR31ST YEAR OF DEPENDABLE

SERVICE. Drop a card to:

B.A. CalkaUNITED FARM AGENCY

6487 Main ,St. Cass CityPhone 365

Q_Q_O */

FLOORING PLYWOOD. Cashand Carry. 5/8 in. x 4 f t. x 8 ft.CD 18%c foot or $5.92 sheet.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 3-9-2

ALUMINUM COMBINATIONdoors. $38.95 with door closer,jamb, wind stop, latch andhinges. Cash and Carry. We in-stall. Wallace & Morley Lumber,Bay Port. 3-9-2

FOR SALE—3 Holstein heifers,freshening soon. Also 12 cows.Wm. Repshinska, 7 east, 1 northand % east of Cass City. 3-9-1*

PAINTING and DECORATING,sanding, waxing and finishingfloors; interior wall and floortiling. Flansbury & Son, 2304 N.Thomas St., Fairgrove. 1-13-tf

FOR SALE—No. 42 McCormickDeering combine with pick-upattachment, $75. Robert Schell,5 west, 2% south of Cass City.3-9-1*

WANTED—Man with car todistribute and pick up FullerBrush catalogs and take orders.$75.00 a week guaranteed tostart. Call Bay City 3-6467 orwrite Ed Verhanovitz, 908 No.Birney, Bay City, Mich. 2-17-4

FOR THAT smoother, easierride install Monro-Matic doubleacting shocks. Cass City AutoParts. 3-9-1

Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS

Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MAREETTE 4791

3-11-tf

VILLAGE ELECTION: To thequalified electors of the Villageof Cass City, County of Tuscola,State of Michigan". Notice ishereby given, that a VillageElection will be held at theMunicipal Building, in said vil-lage on Monday, March 12th,1956, for the election of the fol-lowing officers: President,Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trusteesfor two-year term, Assessor,and two members to the Library

Board for three-year term. Rela-tive to opening and closing ofthe polls, the polls of said elec-tion will be open at 7:00 o'clocka. m., and will remain open un-til 8:00 o'clock p. m., easternstandard time. Wilma S. Fry,Village Clerk. Dated February24, 1956. 3-2-2

MASSEY HARRIS self propelledand pull behind combines—withSpike Tooth Cylinder for beansor grain. Straw walkersthoroughly separates^ A provencombine. We'll pay 5% intereston down payments and trade-inallowances. Guaranteed priceand delivery. B4U trade or buy,check our deal. Wallace & Mor-ley Farm Equipment, Bay Port.3-9-2 ,

FOR SALE—New 3-bedroombrick home, bath and a half, oakfloors, rubber tile in bath andkitchen,.full basement, hot wa-ter heat. Call at Brinker Lum-ber Co., Cass City. 2-24-3

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

NOTICEDue to fire, office will be

closed for two weeks.

Call at my home, next to Ike's

TV, on West Main St. for glasses.

Dr. W. S. SelbyPHONE 432W

3-9-1

THE BOARD OF REVIEW ofElkland Township will meet atthe Elkland Township HallTuesday, March 6, from 9 to 12and 1 to 4, and Monday andTuesday, March 12 and 13, from9 to 12 and 1 to 4. Evard Raw-son, supervisor. 3-2-2

HAY FOR SALE—Square bales,good hay and cut early. Chas.Freshney. Phone Cass City154F42. 3-9-1

FOR SALEIN CASS CITY

5-room brick home, full base-ment, new roof, automaticoil heat, garage, good loca-tion. $5800. full price. $1800.down.

CALL

John V. McCormick3-2-tf

135J

FOR SALE—Two electric brood-ers, 500 chick size. Will sellreasonable. One sprayer, nearlynew. Charles W. Freshney,phone 154F42. 3-9-1*

HIGHEST QUALITY at lowestprices when you buy Masonwork shoes. Drop a post card toGeorge Kitchen, 6632 Pine, CassCity, for full details in yourhome. No obligation. 3-9-2*

ROOM SIZE Axminster all woolrugs, 9 x 12 size for only $59.-50 at Little Furniture Store,Cass City. Choice of colors indecorator patterns. Phone 224M.3-9-1

E. B. MULLER & CO., Pigeon,Michigan, will contract tomatoesfor delivery at Pigeon this sea-son. Phone 83 Pigeon for infor-mation. " 3-2-3*

FOR SALE—Oliver manurespreader and Superior graindrill, both in good shape. CarlScharich, 2 miles east of Gage-town. 3-9-2*

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main Sfc.

Cass City

SADDLERY—Wholesale and .re-tail. We guarantee to sell ehe./n-er. We buyi sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The Shoe

[ Hospital, Cass City, Mich.J §-28-tf ,|jFOR SALE—About 10 tons

clover hay. Philip McComb, CassCity. 3-9-2*

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

SEWING MACHINES: Necchi-Elna. The two leaders of today.See the new automatic Necchipush-button perform. Enjoypush-button sewing. There'snothing else like it today. Necchiportables $159.95 up. Cabinetmodels slightly higher. JonesSewing Machine Sales, 129 N.Jefferson, Saginaw. Open Mon-day evenings till 9. Phone 40536.3-9-4*

FOR SALE—250 bales Juneclover hay. 6 miles west and %south of Cass City. Otto Rushlo.3-9-1*

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—66x139 foot build-ing in southwest Cass City. CallLeppek Distributing Co., BadAxe 118. 3-2-2*

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

MASSEY HARRIS tractors—44Special has 45.85 horse power.33 Special has 37.31 horsepower. Both have live PTO—Full hydraulic — Completemounted equipment. Gas orDiesel. B4U buy, check our trad-ing prices. Wallace & MorleyFarm Equipment, Bay Port.3-9-2

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

When You ThinkOF LUMBER

CALL THIS NUMBER—175

Brinker Lumber Co.Cass City.

2-24-6

BABY CHI6KS!! Order ^White Rocks, Leghorns and 934Hy-Lin§s. Complete line ofpoultry supplies, remedies andMaster Mix feeds. Stop in soon.Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile NECaro on M-81. 1-13-tf

INSULATION. $65.00 Cash andCarry. Fiberglass roll blankets.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 3-9-2

SEWING MACHINE repairing—Singer and all makes. Motors,lights and all parts. Free esti-mate, pick up and delivery.Work positively guaranteed.Write me. Gagetown, Mich. J.W. Jelley. 2-17-4*

TAKE UP TO

5 YEARSTO PAY

(60 Months)

FOR YOUR

TRAILERHOME

When You Buy From Rabideaus.

Roy Craft, National or MichiganArrow Trailers

RabideauMotor Sales

Phone 267

1-27-tf

Cass City

IKE'S TV SERVICE. Phone285R, Cass City, Mich. 9-23-tf

I AM STILL DOING sewing andaltering in my home. Mrs. ClarkZinnecker, % mile west of De-ford, 8531W. 2-24-tf

White Leghorn ChixDay Old and Started

Large—type Foreman Strain

Floyd Wiles5 west and 2V2 south of Cass City

3-9-tf

FOR RENT—Good 160 acrefarm, available 1st of April, E.Marlette, Germania Rd. section,to responsible family with dairyexperience. Good land with fairbuildings in fine community,close to main highway andshopping center, school busservice. Fair deal with chanceto improve. Might consider topman with family help by year.See Mr. Mahaffy, 2715 Ger-mania Rd., phone 2145. 3-9-2

FOR SALE—16 Holstein heifers,500 to 600 pounds. Take one orall. Call 284R Cass City Satur-day or'Monday forenoon. 3-9-1*

ASC Approved

Concrete Farm

Drain Tile

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

ASPHALT FELTS—Cash andCarry. 15 Ib. or 30 Ib. $2.49 roll.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 3-9-2

Tile

Size FOB Del.

Load

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

Jahr Block & TileSebewaing

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

FOR SALE—Apples: NorthernSpy, Red and Canadian Spies,Kings, Jonathan, Delicious,Sweet apples and other varie-ties. Also sweet Filtered cider.<3eo. E. Pringle, 1 east, 2%south of Shabbona. 10-6-tf

PICTURE WINDOW UNIT.$59.95 Cash and Carry. Weatherstripped 16 in. x- 24 in. sides,

48 in. x 49 in. center. Wallace &Morley Lumber, Bay Port. 3-9-2

FOR SALE—'46 Ford tractor,good condition. 3 miles east, 1%miles north of Cass City, HenryMcLellan. 3-9-1*

INCOME TAX and Social .Secur-ity filing through to April 15,1956. Legal hints and tips onhow to build social securitybenefits if you're near 65 orover. A visit might avail much.Appointments only, . exceptMarch 15 open all day and eve-

ning. T. W. Gracey, 3 east, %north of Greenleaf Elevator.Phone Ubly 2296. 3-9-tf

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

HEAVY DUTY 4-ton auto steerwagon, equal to most 5-ton,retail delivered price, $141.20.Our price cash and carry, $117.-50. Extra heavy duty fifthwheel steer 6-ton, wide rims,will carry anything tires will,delivered list $210.75, our pricecash and carry, $175. We cansell wagons at these prices, ifwe sell enough of them. RalphPartridge, Cass City, Mich.2-17-10*

POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass <~ .y 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf

EXPERIENCED auctioneer Com-plete auctioneering service Han-dle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9=30~tf

FARMERS — We do customslaughtering. Hogs $2.50; Beef$1.50. We buy your beef hide.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—no appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Ic for cutting, Ic wrarvping. Gross & Maier, phone 416.3-4-tf

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

WANTED—200 persons to at-tend the annual pancake andsausage supper with pure maplesyrup at Fraser PresbyterianChurch, Old Greenleaf, Thurs-day, April 12, 6 p. m. 3-2-6

Cliff RyanJohn Deere Sales

and Service

John Deere "60" power troll, liveQpwer, good rubber, perfectcondition and priced to sell.

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

IHC 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 smallfarm.

3-9-tf

FOR .SALE—Hay, baled, firstand second cutting alfalfa. 3west, 1 north, % west of CassCity. Daniel Aleksink. 3-9-2*

FOR SALE—Used Royal type-writer, office model, completelyoverhauled, new typewriterguarantee. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 3-9-4

FLUSH DOORS. $9.95 Cash andCarry 2/6 x 6/8. Wallace & Mor-ley Lumber, Bay Port. 3-9-2

12-23-tf

FOR SALE—Holstein bull 15months old. Steve Cybulski, 3west and 1 south, and % westof Cass City. 3-9-1*

WantedIF YOU HAVE ANY PROPER-TY TO SELL IN OR NEARCASS CITY IN ANY CONDI-TION — CALL

John V. McCormickSalesman Colbert Realty

Many buyers waiting. New list-ings wanted.

PHONE 135J NOW3-2-tf

MULE-HIDE SHINGLES. Cashand Carry. 230 Ib. Safe-LockCorduroy Double coverage $6.75;225 Ib. Corduroy 3 in 1 ThickButts $6.50. We apply. Freeestimates. Wallace &> MorleyLumber, Bay Port. 3-9-2

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

80 ACRES—Six room house,basement barn 36 by 40 silo,granary, milk house, 12 cows,machinery, full price $9,500terms. " '

120 ACRES, one of the betterfarms in Elkton Township,north and east of Cass City,good house, tool shed, basementbarn. Just a good farmer's farm,stock and machinery optional.

300 ACRES Huron County nearBad Axe, three houses, threebarns, good clay land, 30 acreswheat, €0 acres new seeding, 35brome grass, 18 fall plowed,ready to go this spring, only$21,000 down.

60 ACRES near Elkton goodfour-bedroom home, garage at-tached. Full price only $8,500,terms.

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

80 ACRES, nearly new five-roomhouse, basement, good barn,silo, chicken coop, stock andtools if desired. Only $5,000down.

160 ACRES—ideal stock farm,135 acres under cultivation,good buildings. Priced to sellwith only $5,000 down.

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.

195 ACRES, paired road; this islevel and well drained, dairybarn, stanchions for 22 cows,silo, feed barn 40 by 60; 35acres-fall plowed; house is sixrooms and bath, very nice. Thisfarm is going to be sold at$26,500 with $14,000 down.

HIGHLY productive 40 acres,extra nice setting, 2-bedroomhome, good, full basement barn,large chicken coop. Priced forquick sale.

FIVE ROOMS and bath, fullbasement, -glassed in porch,good location. Very nice homeand priced to sell.

40 ACRES, beautiful 5-roomhome, full basement, furnace,cut stone fireplace, 2-car gar-age, large chicken coop, smallbarn, only Vz mile off pave-ment. No cost to look.

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

Colbert Real EstateCass City, Mich.

JAKE RICHTERJOHN MCCORMICK

SalesmenCass City

6-25-tf

BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township ofEvergreen will meet at my homeTuesday, March 6, and Mondayand Tuesday, March 12 and 13,to review the assessment rollfor 1956. All persons deemingthemselves aggrieved by. saidassessment may be heard at thistime. Arthur Craig. 3-2-2

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

DRAPERIES AND slipcoverfabrics—Our new spring num-bers have arrived. Place yourorder while the selection is com-plete. Let our graduate decora-tor help you with your problems.Free estimates. The Thumb'slargest selection of fabrics.Satow Furniture & Upholstery,Sebewaing, Phone 5621. 2-17-7

FOR SALE—Rodney seed oats;also Timothy seed. RussellCameron, 2 north and % westof Decker. 3-9-1*

POTATOES

FOR SALE

Bernard Clark4 miles east of Cass City

3rd place South

2-17-tf

NOTICE, the beauty shop at De-ford opened Tuesday, Feb. 28.3-2-2

DAYTIME ADJUSTMENT ofheadlights while you wait, bythe new Lev-L-Lite method. In-stallation and adjustment freewith the purchase of new Vi-sion-Aid shielded headlamps.Cass City Auto Parts. 3-9-1

DOOR LUMBER. Low Cash andCarry Prices. 1x6 V Pattern,center matched spruce, Wallace& Morley Lumber, Bay Port.3-9-2

FOR SALE—A. B. apartmentsize stove. Very good shape.$15.00 takes it. Delbert Thane,6829 E. Main, Cass City. 3-9-1*

FOR SALE—Baled second cut-ting alfalfa. Call after 4 p. m.7 miles north, 1% miles east ofCass City. Etta Auten, phone7220K. 3-9-1*

BABY CHICKS are going to bea good investment this year. SeeRex Harris, phone 130F3, yourlocal representative for CentralFarms .Hatchery, Zeeland,Mich. 1-27-tf

ROOM SIZE Axminster all woolrugs, 9 x 12 size for only $59.-50 at Little Furniture Store,Cass City. Choice of colors indecorator patterns. Phone 224M.3-9-1

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

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

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

State RoofingPhone 8033M Cass City1-20-tf

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

FOR SALE—Baled hay, mixedand second cutting alfalfa. Mrs.N. Straky, 2% miles south ofCass City. 3-9-1*

BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of No-vesta will meet at the town hallTuesday, March 6, and Mondayand Tuesday, March 12 and 13,to review the assessment rollfor 1956. All persons deemingthemselves aggrieved by saidassessment may be heard at thistime. Members of Board of Re-view, Archie Hicks, HarleyKelley and Gail Parrott. 3-2-2

GARAGE DOORS. $49.95 each.Cash and Carry. 8 ft. x 7 ft. AllSteel. We install. Wallace &Morley Lumber, Bay Port,3-9-2

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

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

Call

State RoofingPhone 8033M Cass City1-20-tf

Filterall "Lifetime" /OIL FILTERS

A permanent filter good for200,000 miles. First cost the onlycost. Filters out particles assmall as a micron (1/89 mil-lionth of an inch in diameter) andvarnishes, dirt, abrasives, etc.,from the oil. Does not removeany detergent. New low prices:complete units, $8.95, conversionkits, $4.95. Used by army andnavy.

Cass City Auto Parts3-9-1

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

Curtain ClearanceCottage sets,

Permanent organdy $1.47Rayon marquisette panels

Size 42x81 77e ea.Cotton Priscilla curtains

white cushion dot, 42x81 $1.97Close Out of Drapery MaterialRegular 98c value, only .... 77c yd.

Federated Store3-9-1

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. Batesas 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. 9-80-t£

I WISH TO thank friends andrelatives, Dr. Ballard and thenurses for their care and kind-ness while I was in the hospital.Louis Crocker. 3-9-1

IN LOVING MEMORY of LavernDodge passed away Feb. 28,1946. There is a lot in our lifethat has altered, There is a lotin our life that is new, But onething that never changes is ourlove for you. Her mother, Mrs.Belle Hill, brothers and sisters.3-9-1*

WE WISH to thank all thosewho helped in any way duringthe illness and death of ourson, Russell. Special thanks tothe St. Pancratius Altar Society,friends and neighbors who sentcards, flowers and called. Yourassistance will never be forgot-ten. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erlaand family. 3-9-1

WE WISH to express our ap-preciation to our neighbors,friends and relatives for theirsympathy, help and many actsof kindness after the passing ofour husband and father; also forthe lovely flowers and the gen-erous gifts of money and to allwho had a part in any way.Mrs. Clinton Starr and family,Phyllis, Randall, Raymond, Har-old, Marion and John. 3-9-

Page 8: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

?AGB EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, MAECH 9,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Little Miss Paula Arnott re-turned home Monday after visit-ing her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. James McComb, in Elktonseveral days. She is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ar-nott of Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand children of East Tawas,Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-more and Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreAshmore were Saturday callersof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozanof Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Munroand daughters, Margie and Linda,of Gagetown were Saturday din-ner guests of his sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-more, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Ashmore were Sunday

! evening callers of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Roe in Owendale.

Harold W. Parker, who is em-ployed in Detroit, spent the week'end at his parental home hereand visited other relatives.

Mrs. Bruce Ricker entertainedten school friends recently forher son Kit's eighth birthday.Games were played, prizes givenand Mrs. Ricker served lunch.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf ac-companied her son-in-law, Levi J.Helwig, and granddaughter,Joyce, to Cass City Friday after-noon where they were supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. ElwynHelwig.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tateand sons, Robert, Richard andTimothy, of Pigeon were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Roberts.

"Henry, we'd better get a newer car from Auten's.JThiscar is going to fall apart soon."

Auten Motor SalesPhone 111 Cass City

CARO, MICH.

FRL, SAT. MARCH 9-10Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.

A Big New Action Hit

STARTLING at !@©kin§ ld@wst the barrel of a loaded .gun I

TOMMY RETTIGSKIPKOMEIEB

Also Three Stooge Comedy"BLUNDER BOYS"

Late Color Cartoon "PIGEON HOLED"Selected Short "DREAM ISLAND"

Special Sports Reel "10 PIN CHAMPIONS"

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWSUN., MON. MARCH 11-12

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.ONE OF THE ALL TIME GREATS

•=^^^_^^>^^-^^^i=r^^_^— _*|̂ ^W _—. ^~ Vv

presents

AN M-G-M MASTERPIECE REPRINT

alsoSpecial Cinemascope Short

"WONDERS OF MANHATTAN"Also in Cinemascope "EL TORRO"

and New Color CartoonNOTE: This feature is 2*4 hours long. Sunday Featuresat 3:40, 6:45 and 9:45. Doors open at 2:30.

TUES., WED., THURS. MARCH 13-14-15ANOTHER BIG LATE RELEASE

ACOrjMBIAPICTUM .

also addedTwo Reel Musical"THE INK SPOTS"

Plus Late News and Color Cartoon

COMING SUNDAY, MARCH 18Glenn Ford, Donna Reed in

"RANSOM"

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand children, Bonnie Lou, LindaSue, Dennis, Debra and Rickie,of East Tawas were week-endguests of his parents, Mr. andMrs. William H. Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson[of Owendale were Monday eve-jning visitors of her sister and[husband, Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke. '

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-,more, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.| Theodore Ashmore were Sundayafternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.Garth Thane of Caro.

Milton Mellendorf went toSmiths Creek Monday afternoonto the home of his cousins, Mr.and Mrs. Perry E. Mellendorf,to spend a couple of days and willalso visit his aunts, Mrs. Eliza-beth Lown and Mrs. CarolinejZenke, at Royal Oak before re-turning home again.

James O'Rourke was in Gage-town Friday forenoon and wasaccompanied home by Ms sister,Miss Nellie O'Rourke of Gage-town, who spent the day with,them.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arnottfand daughter, Paula, spenti Tuesday at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Lyle Trumner'in Pigeon.

Class Meeting—The Witness for Christ Class of

the Canboro Latter Day SaintI Church met recently with Mr. and'Mrs. Elmer Morley of Elkton.Twenty-one were present.

Devotions were given by Mrs.Morley and .Scripture readingand lesson were given by AlmaDavis.

j Mail boxes were in charge ofMrs. Iva Arnott. Prizes went toMrs. Peter Severn-, KennethParker, Millie Sturgis, DuncanWalker, Mrs. Kenneth Parker,Moses Herford and a hostess giftwas given to Mrs. Elmer Morley.A potluck lunch was served.

The Zion's Homebuilders'Class held their monthly meet-ing with Mr. and Mrs. ElmerAndrews recently. Fifteen werepresent.

Elder John Abbe gave thelesson and Miss Ellis Gardnerhad recreation and prizes. Apotluck lunch was served. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HarveyDubbs.

Miss Ann McTavish of CassCity was a last Sunday guest atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto-mar Sting of Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mellendorfand son, Tommy, were Saturdaynight and Sunday guests of theiruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Norris E. Mellendorf. MiltonMellendorf of Grant was also aguest of his cousins.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash-more and Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Ashmore were Friday eveningI callers of Mr. and Mrs. RolandHartsell near Deford.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leitch andchildren, Shirley Ann, Richard!and Twila Lou, of Detroit spentthe week end with her father,Twiltojn J. Heron.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jamiesonand children and Mr. and Mrs.Lee Jamieson and children wererecent visitors of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson.

White Lightning

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand children of East Tawas andMr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-jnore, Jr., of Rescue were dinnerguests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Ashmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkerand Mrs. Viola Parker visitedtheir cousin, Mrs. MargaretSchembers, at Caseville recently.

Mrs. Mae Sheufelt entertainedfor dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Ervin Andrews and son, Leslie,and Larry and Mrs. Iva Arnott.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-.dorf spent Monday evening withMr. and Mrs. James Welfeorn.

James Ashmore was a Mondayevening caller at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam H. Ashmore, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Grahamentertained guests from Pigeonat their home Sunday.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willhold their monthly meeting Pri- jday evening, March 9, at theBird schoolhouse.

The Grant Farm Bureau willmeet Wednesday evening, March14, for their monthly meeting atthe Williamson schoolhouse.

Remember and attend all serv-ices at the Grant MethodistChurch every Sunday. .SundaySchool at 10:30 with MartinMoore, the acting superintendent.Preaching services at 11:30 con-ducted by the pastor, Rev. Em-mett Coons. Sunday eveningservice, Youth Fellowship meet-ing at 8 o'clock. Choir practiceevery other Monday evening con-ducted under the supervision ofMrs. Clare Profit. The Woman'sSociety of Christian Servicemeets every two weeks on Thurs-day.

Remember and attend all serv-ices at the Canboro Latter DaySaint Church every Sunday.Sunday School at 10 with ClaytonGimmell, the acting superin-tendent. Preaching services at 11and 8 o'clock conducted by ElderJohn Abbe of Owendale or aguest speaker. Midweek prayermeeting on Wednesday eveningat 8 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Duffieldof Detroit spent from Friday un-til Sunday at the home of hissister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Ellis.

Miss Joanne Mil jure is inPleasant Home Hospital, havinghad an accident at her home in

rant.

Tuseola Pioneer Dies in CaroMrs. Margaret Hunkins, 96,

died at the home of her son,Frank Seeley in Caro, Saturday,March 2, after an illness of sixweeks.

• Mrs. Hunkins was born * inBlenheim, Ontario, Canada, Jan.24, 1860, the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jonathan Burse. In 1876 she.moved to Tuscola County where'in 1878 she married FrankSeeley, Sr. In 1883 she was mar-ried to Jacob Hunkins, who diedin 1931. For many years Mrs.Hunkins lived in Elmwood Town-ship and was a member of theEllington Church of the Naza-rene.

Mrs. Hunkins is survived bytwo daughters, Mrs. Grace South-worth and Mrs. Orson Hiser, bothof Caro; one son," Frank Seeley;25 grandchildren, 33 great-grand-children and 32 great-great-grandchildren; two nieces, Mrs.(Rev.) Ray Wilson of Detroit anda niece in Canada. One daughter,Mrs. Harrison Wells, is deceased.

Funeral services were heldSunday afternoon at 2 o'clock atthe Ellington Church of theNazarene with the pastor, Rev.M. S. Sprouse,,^ officiating. In-terment was in Elmwood Ceme-'tery.

The snowshoe hare is as much a part of northern Michigan:as the jackpine. He likes to camp under brushpiles, like this

, fellow, to avoid hounds and hunters. But white in winter and[dark brown in summer, this northerner is no "dumb bunny/*and hunters find him game and elusive and tasty in the pot. Thisphoto i§ by. Bob Harrington, ponservatioii Department photogra*prherj •

It is possible for a man to getalong with very little work if hehas sense enough to know whatnot to do.

Most any man can tell a goodthing when it comes to him—es-pecially after someone else hasmade a big success at it.

'SO HE SAYS'It's the man with the will

power to break a bad habit whensees fit—that never sees fit.

WRONG WAYMany a man makes the mis-

;ake of trying to make his markin the world with red paint.

.SURE THINGThe man who lends his influ-

mce on any matter generally ex-pects big interest on the loan.

Cass CityOn Our Tremendous Cinemascope Screen

MAR. 9-10

Color Cartoon and Two Selected Shorts

SAT. MIDNIGHT, SUN., MON. MAR. 11-12Continuous Sunday from 8 p. m.

AN M-G-M MASTERPIECE REPRINT

Cartoon Mouse Cleaning and Latest News

TUES., WED., THURS. MAR. 13-14-15

S8UJMBIA PICTURES presents

.

topping his "Shane"and "Battle Cry" roles!

A COPA PRODUCTION

Cartoon "Dog Tax Doggers' and Latest News

Knocking a man down is noway to prove you are a gentle-man. * ,

Half the success of any storydepends on its being told at theright time.

DID YOU KNOW OLDMR.DUMKLUCK LEFTHIS WIFE &40O**FOR A

POWER OF A DOLLARDOW A1

THIS PHONE WOULDB£ BUSY RU3HT WHEN

YOU NEED THE DOCTOR-TO rescue

E. JOHNSON

DEFORD

1OOjREtjRW^S

-MJ*3RrflM^W^W«Sh^iaJS^MffiM>

BIRDSEYE

50VACATIONSFOR a

• •

« © ® e

French Style

• •• • • 2

ITRAWBERRIES 10-oz.

pkg.

BABY LIMA BEANS 31cFrench Fried

cPeas and

CARROTS

for

for

All Vegetable

SPRY3 _ ^_

I V

Nestle's

Quik

Nabisco Graham

.lb.

Idaho Baking

POTATOES10-lb.

bag

New

CABBAGEl|4-lb. bag i f*

CARROTS . . . . IDC

Kraft Miniature, 10%-oz. bag

Marshmallows

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Specials in effect March 9-14

Page 9: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, PAGE NINE.

Yep! Ifun youfli' dxup into youx> IQAFeed Store we're certin you wil fineproducts wurth mor'n Gold Dust to yerchow table. So fetch youfn self ondown to IGA rite now. I save...you'llsave...we'uns all save...at IGA!

Sunshine Krispy

'"""T!::

J!!i!L...::::::::::::am*''"'ii

Pure Beet

SUGAR5-lb. bag

.,

\\ \HHi-jiJ?"

Coffee" 79SUNNY MORN

Floor- 51c

GOLD MEDAL

16-oz. Btl.

NU-SOFT

:lf

lb.

IGAIodized

|J»\W •

v

&#mm

IGA

Vanilla or 3-Layer

Ice Cream!/2 gal.

yi&in&S*'HHrHwniUjjfiijttxi

IGA

TOMATOJUICE

MARLENE YELLOvv QUARTERS

iarioeIGA DELICIOUS QUALITY -^ j^_

Pork&Beaas 2 25IGA RIPE'N RAGGED CHUNKY g^m

Pineapple =~ 37

IGABuckwheat

Mix

IGA TASTYCane & Maple

Syrup

/^HH? IGA EXTRA RICH

&3£

Van Camp

Pork &Beans

16-oz. cans

Z9C

WE GIVE MUCHMORE STAMPSWEDNESDAY IS DOUBLE

STAMP DAY AT IGA

^ ftfl

2 36Del Monte

KRAUT

KEYKOlb.

Maine

Sardines

21 C

• 2 cans

IGATable Rite REEF SALE

LARGE BOX

SURFMuchmore

Catsup

2btls.

25C

POTATOES17-OZ.

cans

Snow Crop Frozen

PEAS

IGA TABLE-RITE

Blade Cut

BEEFROAST

Our own IGA Beef Buyer is on themarket early every morning selectingevery side of Beef for your IGA Mar-ket. Every side of Beef is naturallyaged under refrigeration to bringout the full flavor and tenderness.Full table trimmed with excess fatand bone removed saves you moneytoo—you actually receive more ediblemeat for your meat dollar. You'll likeour sensible down to earth pricingtoo—every cut priced for its truevalue.

Yellow Cooking jfa *g MB 4*

ONIONS 3 *• 15C

Seedless White A g& mm L

GRAPEFRUITb 35CWestern Delicious £fe A mm |i

APPLES 2 35C

Kraft's Philadelphia

CREAM CHEESE

2 3-oz.Pkgs.

IGA Table-RiteJLUA laDie-iute ^^

Ground Reef 3"'~r

IGA Table-Rite Boneless lb. ^p ̂ ^

Chuck Roast 59CIGA Table-Rite BonelessII*A laoie-Kire Jtsoneiess lb. ^—. ̂ ^

Stewing Beef 59®IGA Table-Rite Short Ribs or ^

Plate Meat " XOC

99c49c'"•

7-rib

IGA Table-Rite

Cube SteakRound Bone or English Cut

Reef RoastTable-Rite Standing

Rib RoastTable-Rite Porter House

SteakIGA Table-Rite lb.

Sirloin Steak

"" 99c

Your Choice — Frozen

COD, PERCH, HADDOCKcello wraplb.

BIGA SUPER MARKET IGA SUPER MARKET

THESE PRICES GOOD AT BOTH IGA MARKETS IN CASS CITY

Page 10: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

CASS.GITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE ELEVEN.

Mr. and Mrs. Mose S. Karr re-turned to Ann Arbor by planeWednesday from San Diego,Calif., after spending 12 weekswith their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardSparks. While there, they visitedLos Angeles, Disneyland, Mexico

ORDEE APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS "**

State of *Michieran. *The Probate Court,for the Countv of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of CarrollHowarth, Mentally Incompetent.

At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 21st, 1956.

Present. Honorable Alneon C. Pierce.Judsre 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 MalvinaHowarth of Cats City, Michigan, fiduci-ary of said estate, and that such claimswill be heard by said Court at the Pro-bate Office on May 4th, 1956, at fourp. m. ,j

It is Ordered. That notice thereof begiven by publication of a eonv hereoffor three weeks consecutivelv nrevious tosaid day of heariner. in the Cass CitvChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea coroy of this notice to be served uooneach known party in interest at his lastknown address bv registered m°i'. re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearin«- or bvpersonal service at least five (51 davsprior to such hen.rinc?.

ALMON C. PTT3RCEJuda-e of Probaf«

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.3-2-3

and several other places of inter-est. Saturday, they returned'home with their daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldClague of Ann Arbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Solgatand daughter, Marlene, spent the•week end in Maryville.

Mrs. Edward Proulx andSandra had as week-end guests,Mr. and Mrs.. Leonard Rudolphof Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. EldonFranz of Lincoln Park, Mr."andMrs. Norman David and son,Barry, of Harbor Beach, Mr. andMrs. Charles Proulx and familyof Lapeer, Gerald Proulx ofPontiac and Mr. and Mrs. CarlProulx and baby.

Mrs. Archie Mclntyre of Ublyis ..spending the week with hersister, Mrs. Wallace Laurie.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurie,Linda and Jane spent the first ofthe week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Brege of RogersCity. Earl Brege, brother of Mrs.Laurie recently discharged fromthe army,*who has been visitingat the Laurie home, went to hishome with them.

Neighbors and a few friends ofMrs. Fred Carson went to herhome Wednesday, Feb. 29, to help

CASS CITY

Speedy Wash

Wash Fluffy Dryand Folded .... - 17c per Ib.

Wash Only 8c per Ib.

Fluff Dry - 7c per Ib.

8 to 5 Except Thursday

Closed All Day Thursday

her celebrate her 84th birthday.Refreshments were served. Mrs.Carson received many nice giftsand a number of cards from rela-tives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McGrathwere dinner guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. William Pyte ofRochester.

Miss Helen High of Detroitspent the week end with hermother, Mrs. Anna High.

Mrs. 'Jerome Rocheleau andMarilyn entertained twenty-sixguests at a pink and blue shower

iin honor of their daughter and! sister, Mrs. Charles Creason,Sunday afternoon. Cards wereplayed and refreshments served.Mrs. Creason received many nicegifts. Guests came from Saginaw,Cass City and Bay City.

Mrs. Frank Rocheleau is apatient in the Cass City Hospitalwith a heart ailment. Her mother,Mrs. Eunice Tobias, and son, LyleNutt, of Akron are staying at theRocheleau home during her ab-sence.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman arrivedhome Sunday sifter spending thepast month with relatives in Pon-tiac and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Crawford and Arthur Craw-ford of Pontiac - brought herhome.

Saturday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lewis McGrath wereMr. and-Mrs. Ansel Lawe anddaughter, Arlene, Mr. and Mrs.Ludy Miklovic, Joan and Jimmieand Mrs. August Romain of Caro.

Bernard Pisarek, son of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Pisarek, under-went an appendectomy in theCass City Hospital last week. Atthis writing he is very ill.

The 4-H club of St. Agathaschool held its third meeting ofthe year Monday afternoon. Min-utes of the previous meetingwere read and Lou Ann McGrathgave a paper on safety. Planswere discussed for AchievementDay to be held in Cass City Mon-day, April 2.

i Mrs. J. L. Purdy fell recentlyin her home and was taken toMercy Hospital for X-ray andtreatment.

i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixonare the proud parents of an 8-pound, 1-ounce baby girl bornFeb. 28 at the Cass City Hospital.They named her Mary Lucille.

I Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Repshin-ska'-and Ray Weiler spent Wed-

jnesday and Thursday visiting(relatives in Pontiac and Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Elery, Sontag and.daughter, Judy, and Miss JuneStock spent Sunday with Mr.Sontag's parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Sontag, at Yale.

Saturday afternoon visitors atthe Elery Sontag home were Mr.and Mrs. Arthur King and fam-ily of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKing of Owendale and RayWeiler.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhardannounce the arrival of a newgranddaughter, born to Mr. andMrs, Robert Cartwright ofUnionville Thursday, March 1.They named her Roberta Mary.

,The Cartwrighls have four other[children, three girls and one boy.i Mrs. Franz Chisholm enter-tained the Woman's Study Clubin the public school building Mon-day evening. The, 13 members'present responded to a miscell-aneous roll call. Mr. and Mrs.

] Richard Ziehm showed slides ofJapan, Korea and England andgave an explanation of the dif-ferent scenes. The hostess servedrefreshments.

j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruso of'Caro were Sunday guests of her! parents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRuso.

j Miss Theresa Ann Werdeman,jWho is attending Mercy College!in Detroit, spent the week end ather home here.

By William L Roper

If today's dollar does talk itmust always be saying "good-bye."

KEEP GOINGA trtae sportsman seldom leaves

the field just because he missedthe first shot.

NOTHING FREEIf the wSrld owed us a living

we wouldn't always be deliveredinto it COD.

EASY WAY OUTSome politicians find it a lot

easier to put up a bluff than todeliver the stuff.

PAY THE PRICEEverything in this life has its

drawbacks—even success hasstrings tied to itT

Buick CENTURY 6-Passengef":':i

4-Door Riviera, Model 63

\ &?**.,.Come join Buick's

THRILL A CamH,IEEE'S the why of it:

There's so nitteh excitement at the wheel of a '56 Buiek,we had to do something to accommodate all the folkswho want to get in on it.

So we set up a little Club to handle matters—and it'sfor fun and for free.

All you do to join is drive a new Buiek—that makes youa member. And all you do to drive this beauty is ask.

From that point on it's pure thrill all the way.

Because then you'll feel the sheer bliss of cradled travelin the best riding Buick yet built—and of a wonderfulhandling ease in the car with the truest sense'of direc-tion yet...

Because then you'll tingle with the flash-fast powerresponse that's yours from Buick's big 322-cubic-inchV8 engine—where horsepowers and compression ratioshit lofty new peaks, and road command hits a soaringnew level...

Because then—and only then—will you feel the absolute.smoothness and the electrifying action of today's new

Variable Pitch Dynaflow*—where the first inch of pedaltravel does new wonders for getaway and cruising andgas mileage—and where flooring the pedal switches thepitch for the most spectacular safety-surge in Americatoday.

So if you want some fun and fast action—if youwant to see what it's like to call signals on the mostperformance-packed automobile in all Buick history —come join our Thrill-A-Minute Club.

As we said, there's nothing else to do for membershipexcept drive a new Buick. And, as well gladly showyou, there's nothing to match this beauty as a bedrockbuy—for we're making the best deals ever on the bestBuick yet.

Drop in on us today or tomorrow—press that pedal—and let the thrills fall where they will.

*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow is the only DynaflowBuick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super andCentury—optional at modest extra cost on the Special.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT

BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

SEE JACKIt GLEASONON TV

• AT A ftfSW tOW PHICf — 4-Season Comfort in your new Eukk with FRIGID AIRE CQWD/7/QA?f.V<5 •

On the front steps stood a thinlittle man in a wrinkled bluesuit.

ing him closely, she decided hewas a bit on the queer side. Histie, a brightly colored floral de-sign, was knotted carelessly. Andhe clearly needed a shave and ahaircut.

"You see, Mrs. Bell, I'm aninventor • and I • need a milliondollars to get a patent and pro-mote my latest invention," thelittle man went on.

Mrs. Bell drew a quick breathand her heart jumped. Obviouslythe fellow was a mental case.

"You see," he continued, '"I-knew when I saw your name inthe phone book that you must bea, relative."

Mrs. Bell bit her lip to keepfrom screaming. The man seemedto sense her fright, for he saidsoothingly: "You don't need tofear me, Mrs. Bell. I am reallyan inventor. I know some of theguards out at the sanitarium thinkI'm crazy, but you see that isbecause they think I am FrankLundy. They don't know a mys-terious transition has takenplace."

Mrs. Bell forced herself tosmile sympathetically. "Yes," shesaid, "I'm sure those stupidguards must be exasperating."

"Terribly exasperating," theman said. "Just imagine. Theywon't even let me have sharptools to work with. By the way,Mrs. Bell, wouldn't you like tohave me sharpen your scissorsand kitchen knives for you whileI'm here?"

At mention of knives, Mrs. Bellexperienced another tremor. Des-perately she tried to smile. Sheconsidered running outside andscreaming for help, but her housewas separated from others in theblock by three vacant lots. Be-sides her nearest neighbor wasaway from home. Then shethought of running to her tele-phone and calling police. But that,too, was dangerous. It mighttrigger the man into maniaca1

action.A shrill buzzing noise broki

the silence. Mrs. Bell jumpednervously, although she knew itwas the automatic timer on therange.

The little man's wide, blinkingeyes showed that he was startled."What's that?" he demanded.

Mrs. Bell thought fast. "Myphone's out of order," she cried,emboldened by a sudden inspira-tion. "And you should be justthe man to fix it."

Smilingly ingratiatingly, she ad-ded: "Here it is over here, Mr.Bell." She got up and walkedtoward the phone. The man fol-lowed meekly.

She. dialed a number and liftedthe receiver. "You see when 1pick up the receiver and say Iwant the police at 2124 West Groveavenue, I get a busy signal. "Now.I'll repeat that just to show younow it works. I want police at2124 West Grove avenue. There,Mr. Lundy, I mean, Mr. Bell,see what you can do."

The little man took the receive!from her and examined it withfascinated interest. Then he started tinkering with the telephoneHe was still engrossed with it.when two police officers arrivedto take him into custody.

411"

WAKE UP BUSINESS /By Advertising In I /

Newspaper ^ * '

ALICE BELL was putting an-^*- apple pie in the oven whenthe doorbell rang. She set theautomatic timer on the range andhurried to open the door. Thereon the front steps stood a thinlittle man in a wrinkled bluesuit. His brighteyes blinked nerv-ously.

"Are you Mrs.A. G. Bell?" heinquired, lifting his hat.

Mrs. Bell frowned. "Yes," shesaid. "Are you an agent?"

"Oh, no, Mrs. Bell." The littleman shook his head solemnly."But I would like to have a wordwith you. May I come in?"

She hesitated a moment, buther good breeding and curiositytriumphed over her caution."Yes, please come in," she said,stepping back.

"I found your name in the tele-phone book and decided to comeout for a little chat," he began.

Mrs. Bell nodded. She wishedhe would get to the point. Stud'

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckey and| Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiles were| Friday night supper guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Evans.

Miss Theresa Ann Werdemanof Mercy College, Detroit, spentthe week end at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutlerand family of Bad Axe were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. W. C. Morse.

The Elmwood Missionary. Cir-cle meets at the home of Mrs.Richard Bailey Friday, March 9,for an all day meeting.

Mrs. Floyd Werdeman, MissMary Wald and Mrs. VincentWald attended a pink and blueshower for Mrs. Charles Creasonat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jerome Roeheleau in GagetownSunday afternoon.

Miss Florence Smith spent theweek end at her- home here,

A/2c Richard J. (Joe) Waldleft on Thursday for Orlando,Florida, where he will be sta-tioned until September. He willthen have served his term offour years with the ArmedForces.

A/2c Howard Anker left lastTuesday for Chanute Field inIllinois where he will be sta-tioned for the rest of his termwith the Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurieand daughters, spent a few dayswith Mrs. Laurie's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Erode, near Roger City.

Gloria Farnum of Owendale.is spending the week with her(grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. CarlWinchester.

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hartman of |Detroit spent the week end with iMrs. Nell Kennedy. i

YOU CANT.QUITYOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE

NOT A MASS MEETING

KINGSTON^ Miss Margaret Thompson, mis-

sionary on furlough from Urien-di, Africa, was a guest of Mrs.J. H. Hunter over the week end.

Mr. Duane Gettel of Unionvillehas accepted the position ascashier in Kingston State Bank.He and his family will movehere Mar. 15. j

The Literary Club met with iMrs. Kent Jones Tuesday eve- Ining. i

Mrs. Walter Harmon and idaughter, Jane, and Mrs. Eldon !Denhoff and daughter, Betty,!spent Saturday in Saginaw.

Mrs. Dean Jeffery returnedhome from Sandusky hospitallast Sunday.

Mrs. Clara Radloff is num-bered with the sick.

Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Pearsonof Romeo were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. AltonLyons.

Rev. W. Traver filled the pulpitin the Pilgrim Holiness Church inLapeer Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schwadererand family attended the autoshow in Detroit last weelc.

Gerald Dibble, son of Mr. andMrs. Earl Dibble, was instantlykilled in an auto accident Feb. 28.He was born in Lapeer, Jan. 5,1938. Surviving besides his par-ents, are six brothers, and fivesisters. Funeral services wereheld Friday, Mar. 2} at PilgrimHoliness Church with Rev. H. H.Rogers officiating. Burial was inEast Dayton Cemetery.

You get good grain and goodgrass and legumes when you feed your

i- "' small grain nurse crop plenty ofARCADIAN® 12-12-12. This free-flowing,

quickly-available, balanced plant foods supplies plenty of nutrients to make agood crop of grain with stiff straw, with

enough plant food left over to give the newgrass and legume seedlings a strong start.

fTop-dress winter grain, and use ARCADIAN12-12-12 in the drill with your seed grain*in spring to feed two crops at once and

feed them well. Concentrated ARCADIAN;12-12-12 supplies the nitrogen, phosphoru^

, and potash needed for grain, grass and*legumes with less work and with less time

spent in fertilizing. Get ARCADIAN 1242-12'now to give hay and pasture seedings ]

^.square meal!

Seefyowt ARCADIAN12-12-12

For the price of a pound of Bermuda onionsyou can cook three complete meals for afamily of four on your electric range—theonly range that is "white-glove'3 clean.That's why smart homemakers say:

"You can Live Better... Electrically"

BEE YOOR DEALER OB DETROIT EDISON

Page 11: Fire Destroys Localnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1956 (E... · Sugar official, and Max Hender-son of the'Michigan Sugar Co. Entertainment features of the day will be a

PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

New Plant Now Open in MariettaMarlette, which is noted for its , Snow Screw Products makes

trailer plants, continued its out- } automotive parts and hydraulicparts. Four to five men are ex-pected to be employed during thecoming year, according to Mr.Snow, who says the potential em-ployment is for about 20 men.

Letters to Editor

standing industrial growth withthe announcement of the movingof Snow Screw Products, Inc. tothe community. The businessmoved from Clifford to Marlette.

AT ALBEE'S

GUARANTEED AGAINST

4.958 pe. service for 2 only

if perfect, would be 8.40

Here is an outstanding "factory run"value fully guaranteed. Distinctive tasd-ern shape, rich weight, lustre and colors.Washes easily by hand—takes a dish-washer's hottest water. Supply is limited.Get 2 or more sets today. Mix or matchcolors.

8 pe. service for 2 contains?. 2 each of:10" dinner pieties, 6Vz" bread andbutters, cups and saucers.

Colors: Seafoam Green, Foresf Greefl,Copper Rose, Stone Gray.

written guarantee in every package

. . . March 5, 1956To the editor: ,

To clarify a statement, "Thevillage was left without fire pro-tection," in the last issue of theChronicle:

The Elkland Township FireDept. has an agreement with theVillage of Cass City that only inthe case of extreme emergencywill the department take bothfire "trucks out of the villagelimits at one time. We, the mem-bers of the Elkland Township

j Fire Dept., feel this was a caseJof extreme emergency.i Also in regarH to this issue,there were three firemen left in

,town on that date, who had thej understanding that through the(agreement with the TuscolaCounty Firemen's Association, ifanother call came in they were tocall Gagetown or Caro who werestanding by for us.

Elkland Township Fire Dept.Howard Ellis, Chief

To the editor:In answer to

for

Cass City, Mich.March 4th, 1956

A prayer meeting will be heldat 10s a. m., followed by a songservice at 10:30 and serjnon at11 a. m.

Following a cooperative noonmeal, a council meeting andpraise and testimony service willbe held at 1 p. m. The afternoonservice starts at 2 p. m.

Dr. David of the Pilgrim Holi-ness Church is the main speakerand Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brechi-sen will be in charge of songs andmusic.

Rev. Paul Pumphrey is the hostpastor.

Frosty

your request for

Rev. Clinton StarrDies at Home

Rev. Clinton D. Starr died athis residence on Robinson RoadWednesday, Feb. 29. He had beenin poor health the past 26 years.

Rev. Starr was born in SanilacCounty, Oct. 16, 1899, the son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStarr.

In Deckerville, Nov. 10, 1920,he married Miss Ida Clark ofArgyle. Following their mar-riage they made their home onthe homestead.

Rev. Starr entered the ministry1944 and has served the

opinions lor home delivery «-|CorUmd • Brethren in Christmail I sure think it would be !church near Owogso gince thatwonderful and would make Cass i t i m b u t h a g been Qn leaye ofQty look like a real progressive !abge;cefrom hig dutieg gincecity, like other big cities. We are j June; He wag a member of the

} Snover Brethren in Christ Churchwhich he joined in 1939.

Surviving are his wife; twodaughters, Miss Phyllis Starr of

lOwosso and Mrs. J. Sisco of(Merrill; four sons, Randall Starr| of Sandusky, Raymond Starr ofSnover, Harold Starr of Cass Cityand John at home; four brothers,Lloyd Starr of Lapeer, RolandStarr of Jackson, Leigh Starr of

'in favor of it.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie

I think mail delivery would befine. I am for it. My house Num-ber is 6316 Pine St.

Maude Wayne

Owendale HonorsPTA Past Presidents

March 6, 1956Chronicle office

I am writing as an interestedcitizen and taxpayer for 40 years,and would like the mail delivery.

Mrs. Addie Marshall,

Albee HARDWARE andFURNITURE

Phone 566 We Give Holden's Red Stamps Cass City

Slate Meeting ofHoliness Groups

.Phoenix, Ariz., and Arthur Starrjof Lansing; two sisters, Miss(Marion Starr of Detroit and Mrs.

4567 North Seeger |Leo Ware of Cass City; eightf grandchildren, and his step-mother, Mrs. Lydia Starr of Cass

.City.I Funeral services were held at-the Snover Brethren in Christ.Church Saturday afternoon at| two o'clock, with Rev. HenrySchneider of Merrill and Rev.M. E. Stauffer of Sandusky of-ficiating. Burial was in the fam-ily lot in Austin Cemetery.

The annual joint meeting ofthe Huron-Tuscola and St. Clair-Sanilac Counties Holiness As-sociations will be held today(Friday) at the Marlette Metho-dist Church.

COPELAND BROS., Auctioneers

In order to settle the Estate of Gesorge K. Caister, I will hold a sale of per-sonal property on the premises located 3 % miles north of Shabbonaor4 mileseast, 1 mile south, 2 miles east, and % south of Cass City, on Decker Road, ion

SATURDAY, MARCH 17Commencing at 1:00 o'clock.

CATTLE (Bangs Tested)

Holstein cow, age 4, calf by sideHolstein cow, age 4, milkingGuernsey cow, age 7, due Mar. 20Holstein cow, age 5, bred Dec. 1Guernsey cow, age 6, milkingHolstein cow, age 6, due Mar. 7Holstein cow, age 5, fresh Jan. 6Guernsey cow, age 6, beefHolstein cow, age 10, fresh Dec. 5Holstein cow, age 4, due May 20Holstein cow, age 5, bred artificially Jan. 19Holstein cow, age 7, due Mar. 7Holstein cow, age 7, due Mar. 23Holstein cow, age 12, milkingHolstein cow, age 7, due Mar. 16Holstein cow, age 8, due very soonHolstein cow, age 7, due May 18Holstein cow, age 5, milking, calf by sideHolstein cow, age 4, due April 27Holstein cow, age 9, fresh Dec. 15Holstein cow, age 9, fresh, calf by side2 2-year-old Holstein heifers1 18-month-old bull from artificial4 18-month-old Holstein heifers1 20-month-old artificial Guernsey heifer1 20-month-old Hereford cross heifer pasture bred1 12-month-old Holstein heifer

MACHINERYJohn Deere tractor model AMcCormick Deering tractor model ACultivator and bean puller for Me. tractorJohn Deere plow 2 bottom 14 in.Co-op 3 ton rubber tired wagon (new)4 section Oliver spring tooth harrowD. Bradley manure spreader on rubberWards garden tractor 2 h. p.John Deere subsoiler on wheels (new)McCormick Deering corn binder -»John Deere grain binder 7 ft.Grain and corn elevator with motor 18 ft.

TERMS: All sums of $10..and under, cash; over that amount, time will be given on approved bankablenotes.

IHC cream separator18 milk cans

An upended tip-up is the signal thousands of ice fishermenwatch for on lakes throughout Michigan these days. This angler,busy on a northern lake, had a medium-sized bluegill when hereekd in his line. The popular tip-up, as shown in this Con-.servation Department photo, helps bring angling enjoyment andlasity game fish dinners to ojuntless Michiganders each winter.

Past presidents of OwendaleParent-Teachers Associationwere honored at a Founders' Daybanquet last Tuesday evening inthe auditorium of the school.

Past presidents attending in-cluded Mrs. Fred Cljisholm ofGagetown, Mrs. Edmund Good,Sr., Edward Mellendorf, Mrs. An-ton Peters, Mrs. Earl Retford,Charles Ross and Anton Enderle.Each gave a few remarks con-cerning former days and projects.Corsages and boutonniers werepresented to the honored guests.

A short talk was given by Mrs.Clarence Schadd of Bad /Axe,president of the" Huron CountyPTA Council, and letters wereread from Mrs. Charles Wallaceof Mio and Mrs. Leslie Proudfootof Davison.

The history of PTA was pre-sented by Mrs. Avis Mcllhargie;a solo, "I Believe," was sung by

' Sharon -Kretzschmer, accom-panied by Ann McDonald, and a

, candlelight theme of soft musicwas given while Mrs. Schadd cutthe Founders' Day cake whichcentered the lunch table.

1 In charge of the program wereMrs. Hebert Fluegge, Mrs. MattKling and Mrs. Donald Glann.,The reception committee wascomposed by Mrs. Robert Mc-

lAnary and Mrs. Kling.

LENTEN SERVICES -Continued "from page one.

The annual Good Friday serv-ices will be held in the MethodistChurch and the Council's church,youth are planning their annualEaster Sunrise service and break-fast.

Lending free advice is away to borrow trouble.

good

QRDER FOR PUBLICATION.^ General.

•-* State of Michigan. The Probate Court,for the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of MaryHutchinson, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 14th, 1956.

Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judere of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Hannah Fox praying that the-said Court adjudicate and determine thelegal heirs at the time of her death willbe heard at the Probate Court on March13th, 1956, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered. That notice thereof besriven by • t>ublieation of a cot>v hereoffor three weeks consecutively orevious to-said day of hearing-, in the Cass City

' Chronicle, and that the petitioner eause-i a CODY of this notice to be served unonI each known roartv in interest at his last

known address bv registered mail, re-turn receint demanded, at least fourteen(141 days nrior to such hearinsr. or bvpersonal service at least five (5} davsprior to such hearinsr.

ALMON C. PIERCEJudsre of Probate.

A true cor>v:Beatrice P. Berrv. Register of Probate.

2-24-3

PEOM THE FILES OP THE CHRONICLE

D. Bradley hammermill 10 in.1000 gal. gas tank with pump1 pair of tractor tire chains (11-38)250 gal. fuel tankWaterwitch outboard motor 5 h. p.Flat scraper Bucket scraperWindrower for 7 ft. mowing machine16 ft. trailer house 6 in. Bur grinderHay loader SleighsRubber tired wheelbarrow40 ft. extension ladderEnclosed cartop carrier

FEED1000 bales of mixed hayQuantity of loose hay325 bales of strawQuantity of silage700 bu. of oats

DAIRY EQUIPMENT6 can milk cooler (nearly new)Electric water heaterDouble wash tankCan rack2 unit Rite-Way milker

HOUSEHOLD GOODSCoronado apartment gas stoveRefrigerator Washing machineSewing machineDining room table and chairsFlorence heating stoveDavenport and chairLibrary table BuffetSW. Console radio3 beds and springs 1 single bed2 dressers 1 chest2 rocking chairsPressure cooker (large) will hold 2 qt. cansGrinell Bros, piano with benchOther items too numerous to mention

WOODLarge slab pileJewelry wagon

Five Years Ago.Horace M. Bulen has been ap-

pointed a director in the PinneyState Bank to fill- the vacancycaused by the death of Dr. P. A.Schenck.

Cass City High School walkedoff with the 1951 .State DistrictClass B basketball championshiplast Saturday night, when theydefeated Bad Axe 72-57, at thehigh school gymnasium.

The farm home 9% miles northof town of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurTaylor, patients in the StevensNursing Home, burned to theground early Sunday morning.

Ten Cass City business menhave banded together and pur-chased nearly 21 acres of land inthe southwest corner of the vil-lage as a potential factory sitefor any interested industry.

The Cass City Civil Defenseauthorities held their first meet-ing Tuesday night at the munici-pal building to prepare foratomic attack in the village, or insurrounding large cities. A con-trol group was appointed underthe direction of Bob Hunter, civildefense leader of Cass City.

Ten Years Ago.Gagetown was the winner of

the Class D district tournamentheld in the Cass City high schoolgym March 7, 8 and 9. Membersof the team were: Wm. Johnson,Donald Schwartz, John Wood,Ronald Russell and GeraldProulx.

Comparatively little interestwas taken in the proposition tobond the village for $20,000 toconstruct and add to the villagewater supply system, watersoftening equipment and a deepwell pump. Only 88 voters castballots on the proposition. Sixty-six were in favor of the projectand 22 were opposed.

The Elmwood store, owned and(operated since September 1944,by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fink-beiner, has been sold to .Mr. andMrs. John McPhail and daughter,Miss Mildred McPhail.

The gross receipts at the dis-trict tournament here last weekend were around $1300 for thethree nights. , .

The Cass City high schoolbasketball team, at a recentmeeting, elected Dean Leitch,six-foot, one-inch senior guardas honorary captain for the pastseason. Dean is the son of Mrs.Laura Leitch of Cass City.

Charles E. Patterson; treasurer,Mrs. Bertha Brown, and memberof board of review, Wm. J.Schwegler.

Two farm homes were de-stroyed by fire Saturday. Onewas the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robert McQueen, 9 miles eastand 3% miles south of Cass City,and the other was the house onthe farm known as the John Mc-Callum farm in Novesta Town-ship. The farm is rented by MikeWrobel.

Local teachers were all offeredcontracts Monday. L. D. Randall,superintendent, was given a two-year contract last spring.

Only 30 citizens took thetrouble to vote at the village elec-tion Monday.

Robert Warner was electedpresident of the Tuscola CountyFederation of Farmers' Clubsat the meeting held at the CaroME church Thursday, March 5.

i The Elmwood Home Demon-stration .group met Wednesday.with Mrs. Clarence Healey. As-Jsisting the hostess in serving thenoon meal were Mrs. ErnestBeardsley, Mrs. Wm. G. Jacksonand Mrs. Theo Hendrick.

Roll call was answered by 12members by naming "my choiceof pictures."r Members made plans in thep business meeting for Achieve-ment day which -will be held inReese this year and Mrs. Wm.Anker was selected as thegroup's "woman of the year."

I Members designated their1 choice of programs for the com-jing year.; The group will make cookies'for the Tuscola County Infirmary,for the second week in April.j The next meeting will be May2 with Mrs. Howard Rexin.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS

State of Miehie-sn. The Probate Courtfor the Countv of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of Alphon-so B. Chace, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 20th, 1956.

Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judsre of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given. That allcreditors of said deceased are reauired tooresent their claims in writinsr andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Meredith B. Autenof Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary^ ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard bv said Court at the Probate Of-fice on April 27th, 1956, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered_. That notice thereof bec-iven by publication of a conv hereoffor three weeks consecutively Drevious tosaid day of heatinsr. in the Cass CitvChronicle, and that the fiduciarv causea eopv of this notice to be servpd unoneach known party in interest at his 'a^tknown address bv resiptered nr»il. re-turn receipt demanded, at least fonrtp°n(14) davs prior to such hear-in «• or bypersonal peT-"i'-e a* least five f S > davsprior to snch he*"'irifr-

ALMON C. PJudere of

A tirie conv :P. Berrv. Renter of

Twenty-five Years Ago.Three hundred seventy-two at-

tended the township caucus inElkland township Wednesday aft-ernoon and placed candidates inthe field for the April 6 election.Nominated were: supervisor,Audley Rawson; township clerk,

Thirty-five Years Ago.S. F. Bigelow of Cass City was

elected president of an organi-zation of Hereford cattle breedersat a meeting held at Bad Axelast week. J. G. Neuber of Elkton,Geo. Peddie of Cass City andCyrus Wells of Wilmot weremade executive committee mem-bers.

Many depositors and friendsvisited the Pinney State Bankwhen its formal opening was ob-served Thursday, March 3. Presi-dent Pinney and the force ofcashiers and assistants, number-ing six, were kept busy in wait-ing upon depositors. Carnationswere given to the ladies, cigars tothe men, and oranges to chil-dren and young folks.

The quaint little one-story cot-tage, west of the park, in Gage-town has been sold to JosephBildstein. Mrs. Margaret Spitler,80, who owned the cottage, hadlived there for 45 or 50 years.She expects now to live with herdaughter in Bay City.

Edwin Hartwick and familyand Nelson and wife have leftDetroit and have rented a farmtwo miles east and three milesnorth of Almont.

Back in 1921, the correspondentfrom Deford described an inci\dent as follows, "The equines ofSlim Thick, took umbrage at thenoise and smoke of a passingtrain, fled for a distance on thestreet,, then monoplized the walk,interviewing one of Bro.Malcolm's trees and halted with-out doing much damage." Today,the incident would be reportedthus, "The team was frightenedby a train and ran away."

The Shabbona Home Demon-jstration Group met February 22jat Evergreen Township Unit'School. The business meeting wascalled to order by the chairman,'Mrs. Wilfred Turner.

Roll call was -answered by "ex-jperience had with water." An.interesting lesson was presentedJon "Water Resource," given byjMrs. Maxine Salesman, Countyi Sanitarian from Sandusky, Mrs.I Wilfred Turner and Mrs. BrucejKritzman. It was brought out inthe lesson, the importance ofhaving safe drinking water, howwe could be sure our water is,'safe, and what causes water tobe contaminated.

The next lesson on "Civil De-fense" will be "Monday, March26.

2-24-3

Marlette tJvestoelcOr.

The want ads are newsy too.

Market Eeport Monday,March 5, 1956

Top butchercattle . ......... .... 18.00-19.50

Good butchercattle ..... ......... 16.00-17.50

Commercial ........ 14.00-16.00Utility _________ .' _______ 10.00-13.00Best butcher

bulls ..„-. .......... 14.00-15.50Light butcher

bulls .......... ...... 12.00-14.00Stock bulls ........ 10.00-13.00Best butcher

cows ............... . 11.50-12.50Medium ......... ..... 10.00-11.00Cutter to

Canners ............ 8.00-10.00Top veal .... ..... ... 28.00-30.00Fair to good ..-.. 22.00-27.00Seconds - ..... .. ..... 16.00-21.00Common ............ 10.00-15.00Deacons _______ ,. _______ 1.00-18.50lop lambs .......... 19.50-21.25Seconds .............. 17.00-19.00Top hogs .„_ ........ 12.50-13.50No. 2 hogs ........ ... 11.00-12.00Roughs. ...... - ........ 8.50-11.75

Evidently the greatest laborsaving device of today is to-mor-row.

Your efileks should grow up to 5.4% faster on 7.6% less feedper pound of gain than ever before on Purina Startena!Purina scientists have done it again! They have improved even lastyear's wonderful formula so much that you can see the faster growth—the better coloring—the extra fine feathering.

97% lIVABILItY. Last year over 11,000 folks who kept records on2,364,891 chicks proved that they could get 97% livability. This is97 chicks raised out of every 100 bought.

LOW IN COST. It costs so little to give you? chicks a wonderful start onSuper Startena.Feed just 2 Ibs. per small breed chick or 3 Ibs. forheavies. That is all it takes —just a few pennies — to^grow big, well-,feathered vcmng pullets about 5 weeks old. f ^ - - -•

START SMILINGStop fighting foot aches and pains.Our business is to make feet feelgood. Joe Riley and his Staff are

anxious to show how easy it is to have new-found Footcdmfort. Don't keep crippling around. Come in now fora comfort consultation.

We carry sizes in stock to size 15.

J. V. RILEY167 Cass CityWe are closed on Thursday afternoons.

mile east of stop light, Cass City

STATE ROOFINGSPECIALIZES

IN THE ITEMS LISTED: ®

ROOFING

SIDING

INSULATION

STORM DOORSHOUSE LEVELINGSTORM WINDOWS

PIER POST

CEMENT BLOCKSPRE-FAB STEPS

EAVESTROUGHING

GENERAL REPAIR

FREEESTIMATES

FHATERMS

Call Cass City 8033M or 433

or

Marlette 4741


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