SECTION ONE SECTION ONE Pages 1 to 10 Pages 1 to 10 Fourteen Pages. CITY Fourteen Pages VOLUME 48, NUMBEE 12. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. FOURTEEN PAGE& Athletic Facilities Discussed Brother-in-Law Injured From the Lodge, Man About Town Editor's Corner Ross Re-elected As usual, with the time drawing Accident Kills closer for the annual Home-coming celebration in Cass City, those re- sponsible have been anxiously scanning long range weather fore- A disappointing crowd of just 24^' casts and spending considerable persons was at the Cass City High Mahlon Curtis time speculating about the weather School auditorium Monday eve- Woman Pays Fine August 6. ning for the annual school meet- Mahlon Curtis was killed instantly and his brother-in- Since the event was inaugurated ing and election of a member of For Shoplifting law, Frank Wright, 24,"was injured when the milk truck they here four years ago, the affair has the school board. were riding in overturned on M-81 at 3:15 Wednesday morn- been blessed with almost ideal The group heard a report on the Mrs. Alice Saculla, 41, of Tyre ing, July 15. weather. Each of the preceding internal accounting of the high was arraigned before Justice of Mr. Wright told Steve Orto, town constable, and Dr. H. celebrations has been under school by Willis Campbell and the the Peace Calvin Striffler Satur- T. Donahue, coroner, who investigated the accident, that he sunny skies—although it has financial report by Fred Pinney. day, July 11, and paid a $25 fine rained immediately preceding and and Mr. Curtis were returning from visiting a friend north Lester Ross was re-elected to and costs of $7.30 on a shoplifting of Bad Axe. They were traveling] following the Home-coming. With his position after a nominating charge. all the events crowded into one big west on M-81, when Mr. Wright ballot presented the following Mrs. Saculla was first spotted said, he suddenly realized the •day, weather plays a vital role in persons as candidates for office: with two young girls Friday in the success of the event. truck was off the road and he Lightening ***** Mrs. B. H. Starmann, James Gross, Parsch's Store as she was slipping severed the wheel to bring it back Earl Harris, Dr. D. E. Rawson, Dr. an article into a shopping bag she on. However, the truck tipped over - It was just.a year ago this week E. C. Fritz and Mr. Ross. carried. Officials later also found that we started jotting down these and rolled. Mr. Wright said he and A complaint was registered by articles in the bag belonging to the Mr. Curtis were thrown out and Bolt Kills sidelights and personal opinions of Mrs. Floyd Porter over the lack of Federated Store, Gamble's and the the news in the Editor's Corner. lay side by side on the ground be- a physical education program for Ben Franklin Store. side the truck. During that time, some of the high school girls and a singing She was arrested by Steve Orto, observations made seem ludi- Dr. Donahue stated that evi- program for high school boys. town constable. dence pointed out that the truck Mrs. Smith crous in the light of subse- Alex Tyo asserted that too much quent events. One such item was a probably rolled on top of Mr. Cur- time was devoted to boys partici- tis. He died of a fractured skull remark about the weather. We pating in high school athletics and Name Three to The flash electric storms around talked about the severe electrical and fractured nose, according to not enough to students who were Dr. Donahue. the Cass City area on Tuesday af- storms and heavy rains in the unable to make the high school Committee for Little ternoon, July 14, claimed one vic- area, etc.—the violent windstorms Mr. Wright was taken to Pleas- teams. ant Home Hospital in Cass City tim. Mrs. Alice Smith of Union- and tornadoes of recent weeks Superintendent Campbell point- League Baseball Don Lodge, patient at Stevens Nursing Home, discusses his early ville was killed while sitting on a made us think that we were mak- adventures on the seas in the living room of the Home. He has been with a severely cut left ear and ed out that a lack of space was bruises and cuts on his back. He tractor in a field on their farm ing a mountain out of a molehill liampering the "instruction of the The Cass City Gavel Club ap- a patient there for seven months. with her husband, Leslie. last year. was to be released later Wednes- ***** youth. pointed three men from their or- day. Mrs. Smith, who was expecting ganization to act on the 10-man a baby in the fall, was sitting on While speaking of the weather, In his financial statement, Mr. Authorities stated no decision Pinney stated that the grade committee necessary for the es- has been reached concerning an in- the fender of the tractor and her •we'll pass along some information tablishment of Little League base- Former World-wide Traveler husband was sitting on the seat from the weather bureau. Accord- •school debt now stands at $90 quest. In a written report sub- thousand and the bonds are being ball. mitted by Deputy Sheriff Tomlin- when the bolt struck. It stunned ing to the experts, the recent heat The three men, Glen McCul- Mr. Smith for a short time and he wave is just a beginning. The rest paid off at the rate of $8 thousand son, Mr. Wright said he and Mr. a year. He also said there is now lough, Lester Ross and Dale Ket- Sees Cass City Via Wheelchair Curtis had had something to reported, when he realized what of July and August is expected to $33 thousand in the building and' tlewell, were appointed at the had happened, he found his wife bring record or near record temp- There are advantages to every- drink. site fund. regular Tuesday night meeting at Mr. Curtis was 31. He was born lying dead on the ground beside eratures to the area. The school, operating still on 11 the New Gordon Hotel. thing, even to being paralyzed the tractor. from the waist down, according to March 22, 1922, in Novesta Town- mills (divided, seven for operating Present plans for the committee ship, the son of Mrs. Lena Rebehr Mrs. Smith was born July 7y and four for debt retirement), col- calls for three men each from the Don Lodge, 25-year-old patient at Local Draft Board 1935, in Caro, the daughter of Mr. the Stevens Nursing Home in Cass Curtis and the late Joshua Curtis. lects $75 tuition for out-of-dis- Gavel and Rotary Clubs and four He married Christina Wright in and Mrs. John Walker. She mar- Average Farm men from the village-at-large. City. trict students of kindergarten to Cass City on March 22, 1952, and rie£ Leslie ;Smith on December 2, the sixth grade and $93 for the In other business before the Mr. Lodge, a familiar sight to Calls Seven for 1950, and they made their home in all Cass Cityites as he whirls they lived on a farm near Wilmot. seventh to twelfth graders. club, a committee was appointed ' Survivors are: his wife, his Unionville. Acreage Rises, About 55 to 60 per cent of the to set a date for a meeting at the down the street in his wheelchair She is survived by: her husbandj daily, found this out when he mother, three brothers, Sylvester students attending the school are Cass City Recreational Park. Armed -Services of Pontiac; Clifford of Marlette, brothers and sisters, James Walk" non-resident. In 1952-53 the total Present plans call for the Rotary broke a leg recently while in the er, serving with the Armed Forces University Hospital in Ann Arbor. and Morris of Kingston, and two Few Own More students numbered at 985 and Mr. Club to be guests of the Gavel sisters, Mrs. Basil Hartwick of in Germany; John and Jennifer Campbell stated the number will Club at the meeting. ^ He felt no pain and the doctors One Cass City man will be didn't discover it was broken until Rochester and Mrs. Hilary New of' Walker of Ubly; Sally Owensby of probably top 1,000 this year. Program chairman Tuesday was among the seven from the local Caro; two half-sisters, Mrs. Iris f Ubly> and a jtwin brother, Allah, Bus rates for next year will re- Earl Harris. He showed slide shots two days later. Then he didn't Draft Board No. 83 reporting for stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky. Tuscola County farmers are be-i have to wear a cast because in his McLean of Canada and Miss coming monopolists. main at $50, Mr. Campbell stated. of famous persons and members induction into the armed forces Theresa Curtis of Detroit and two Funeral services will be held in The cost of educating one child were called on to identify them. paralyzed condition sores would Thursday, July 23, at the Ameri- the Baptist Church, in Cass City at Yes, according to a recent develop underneath it. half-brothers, Basil Curtis of Lake publication by the Tuscola County this year remained almost equal can Legion Hall, Caro, at 6:30 Orion and Earl Curtis of Standish. 2 p. m. Friday, July 17. ' The Rev. with '51-'52. It was $187.54 in com- Cass Cityites best know Mr. a. m. Weckle will conduct the services Land Planning Committee, since Committees Chosen Lodge for his handicraft work. Funeral services will be held 1940 the average farm in the parison to $187.18 in '51-'52. Chester J. Szarapski will leave Saturday, July 18, at 2 p. m. in and burial will be in the " Elkland Insurance carried on the school, Since he became hospitalized six with Henry F. Schoenow, Rich- Cemetery. The remains will be at county has increased from 81 to For Home-coming" years ago, he has made approxi- Little's Funeral Home. The Rev, 110 acres. This means that rapidly according to Mr. Campbell, is co- ville; Larry H. Norrington, Akron; Edith Smith of Deford Methodist the Douglas Funeral Home • until insurance of $378 thousand on the mately 500 billfolds which he sells Erwin L. Baldwin, Millington; noon Friday. * Tuscola is becoming a county of a Committees for the fourth an- Church will conduct the service. few big -farmers out-numbered by buildings and $56 thousand on the and gives as gifts to his friends Dane A. Valentine, Fostoria; How- nual Cass City Home-coming were and family. These hand-tooled bill- Burial will be in the Novesta non-farm residents. equipment. ard H. Bittner, Reese, and Norman Cemetery. announced this week. Roy Benson folds and celluloid "gay birds", la- D. Forsyth, Millington. Mrs. Bender Elected This is a far cry from 1839 when will have charge of the FFA part the first acre of wheat was sown Firemen See CAP dies' pins, are his chief diversion. .Seven men have also completed Secretary of Reunion^ # of the livestock show; the 4-H An automobile accident in Ten- their service time and reported to Two Cass City Girls : by hand, between the stumps and division will be under the direction dragged into the ground by a Equipment Thursday nessee six years ago paralyzed Mr. the board in Caro. They are: Ed- of James Milligan, Dr. Crandell, Lodge. He was then a six-year ward Steffek/Fairgrove; William! To Judge in MSC Meet Mrs. Wilbert Bender of .'Cass" tree limb and from the years fol- Clarence Merchant, Harold Perry lowing when a majority of per- veteran of the Merchant Marines Pena, Cass City; Raymond Engel, I City was elected secretary-treas- Approximately 75 visiting fire- and Walter Goodall. which he joined when he was 13. Clifford; Weyman Church, Mil-' Two Cass City girls will travel urer of the Iseler family reunion sons depended on farms for life. Warren Wood will be in charge The report credits the trend to- men are expected to attend the "Lying about my age to get in lington; Donald Rodammer, Vas- to Michigan State College in for 1954 at the reunion in North wards large farms to the Machine monthly meeting of the Tuscola of the parade and Lloyd Bryant j -was easy," he said, "and I loved sar; Ernest Dilas, Reese, and August to take part in the 4-H Park at Harbor Beach Sunday. Age and to farmers learning it's County Firemen's Association at the bicycle parade. every minute of it." During his Richard Stoddard, Vassar. judging events to be held there. Herbert Iseler of Port Hope was The horse-pulling contest comes not profitable to operate expensive the Cass City Fire Hall Thursday time with the outfit, he visited Judy McCormiek, Cass City; elected president for the year and machinery on small acreage so at 7:30 p. m. under the jurisdiction of Andrew France, Wake, Guam, Saipan and Theresa Ann Werdeman, Cass Fred Ender of Port Hope was vice- Three movies on fire fighting Bigelow, Orval Hutchinson and other countries around the world. president. • they are expanding. The prospect Ealph Youngs. Children's activ- City; Joan,Lassiter, Caro; Mona of continued farm labor shortages will be shown and the Civil Air He has been at the Stevens Community Chest Lee Haag, Unionville, and Betty Approximately 80 persons at- Patrol troops from five cities in ities will be handled by Fred Nursing Home for seven months. Cyr, Unionville, were selected to tended the reunion. The group is also pushing the trend, the re- Auten, Irv. Claseman, Alden Asher port states. the Thumb area will demonstrate During that time, he has "driven" attend the meet representing voted to hold the reunion July 4 These "monopolists" are also their equipment. CAP groups from and Les Ross. downtown, only a five-minute ride Tuscola County at a meet at the next year in North Park again* ,. taking part in another kind of Imlay City, Marlette, Caro, Bad Russell Leeson, Fritz Neitzel by wheelchair, he says, more and Extends Drive for Wilber Memorial 4-H Building last revolution. The crops raised in Axe and Cass City will join in the and John West will direct the more frequently until now it is a week. Council to Advance Concluded on page 10. demonstration. baseball throw. The electrical end daily occurrence. They will be judges of food s. of the event will be handled by Ed His stay in Cass City is broken Relief preparation. Meeting One Week Baker and H. J. Ludlow, while only by quarter-yearly trips to the Other girls from Tuscola chosen Mr. Claseman and Carl Kolb will University Hospital for check ups. to judge food preservation are: be in charge of the baseball game. The monthly meeting of the These visits vary in length from One more desperate attempt to Lois McMullen, Mayville; Ruth Village Council has been advanced FFA Forges to Front in Close Entertainment comes under the one to 129 days, such as the time get contributions for the tornado Baur, Unionville; Joanne Dowling, jurisdiction of James Bauer and one week to Tuesday, July 21, to he broke his leg while learning to relief fund for the Flint area will Caro; Marie Sontag, Gagetown, allow vacation time for Mrs. Wil- Mr. Bauer will also handle the con- get from a chair into his wheel- be carried on this week, according Concluded on page 10. ma Fry, secretary. Cass City Softball Loop Race cessions, assisted by John Haire. chair. It was later in this visit to Harry Little, chairman of the Cliff Ryan will handle the obstacle that Mr. Lodge demonstrated FFA took over the lead in the In the opener, Auten's and Church drive being conducted by the Elk- course and Howard Ellis and Ber- again the advantage of his condi- land Township Community Chest. red-hot Cass City Softball League of Christ battled to the wire before nard Ross will direct: the bingo tion. He scraped the skin off his race this week with three victories Contributions have been very the Motormen took a narrow 3-2 game. shin bone so he had to stay in bed few so far, according to Mr. Lit- Officers to Assume Duties in as many starts, including a de- decision. while it healed but he was in no cision over the former league tle, both at the banks with checks Veteran Carl Kolb hurled for pain. and in the six canisters in business leaders, Decker. Church of Christ and Nelson Officer Defines His plans for the future include The victories gave FFA an 8-2 places in the village. Following School Elections "Moose" Wiley went the distance . Concluded on page 10. Therefore, the drive will be ex- record, while Decker now stands for Auten's. Use of Polio Shots Fourteen school districts in the himself and voted to transport 8-3. Churcl of Christ, 6-4, and tended another week to give the Cass City area held elections for The final game Monday was the people a chance to contribute. Mr. children to Cass City. Auten's, 6-5, both have an outside feature of the week. FFA and An explanation for the restrict- school officers Monday, July 13. Dillman, Elkland No. 1, Edward chance of winning or sharing the Decker, fighting for first place in Little reminded the community Eesults of the elections were: ed use \)f the inoculations against people that this is another chance Golding was re-elected moderator. title before the season closes July the league and a chance to meet polio was given by Dr. Savage, Don Lorentzen Crawford, Novesta No. 1, Nor- Bird, Elkland No. 2, re-electee! 29. the leader of the Caro Softball Tuscola County health officer, for those who failed to meet their man Crawford replacing Harold quota in the regular Chest drive in Delbert Profit as moderator. Both of the front-runners League Tuesday evening in an Monday. The inoculations are Chapin as director. Winton, Elkland No. 3? re- opened the week's schedule with exhibition game, clashed head-on Named Instructor the spring. only being given to children under Contributions may be made in Other business transacted by the elected Mrs. John Doerr as treas- convincing victories. Decker in a game that was much closer five years of age and only in the districts included the decision by urer and voted to transport chil- walloped Gagetown, 14-4, and FFA than the final score indicated, the six canisters and checks may the Crawford School, Novesta No. immediate families of polio vic- be turned in to the Cass City State dren to Cass City High School, surprised league-followers by scor- FFA won 10-4. tims. For City Ritle Club 1, to buy the textbooks for their Wright, Elkland No. 4, re- ing an easy 11-4 decision over But it was anybody's game until Bank and the Pinney State Bank students this year. Dr_ Savage explained this is nec- for the next week. elected Walter Woodaff as modera- Auten's who have been unable to the fifth inning when the Farm essary because of the limited Paul .School, Novesta No. 2, Don tor and voted to transport children regain the form that shoved them nine sent 11 men to bat and scored amount of the gamma globulin Donald Lorentzen, Cass City, DeLong was re-elected as modera- to Cass City High School. into the league lead early in the five big runs to sew up the contest, used for the inoculations. The has been selected as instructor for Newspaper Praises tor and they voted to transport Dickout, Grant No. 6, elected season. took first place in the league and amount available is small because the newly organized Cass City children to Cass City High School. the same officers and voted to- FFA posted their biggest scor- won the right to meet Caro. it is obtained from human blood. Junior Rifle Club, the National Work of Pf e* Helwig Quick School, Novesta No. 3, transport children to Cass . City ing spree of the season Friday eve- FFA was forced to come from The Michigan State Health Of- Rifle Association announced this elected Eobert Philips director, High School. ning at the expense of Gagetown. behind to register the victory.. fice requires a list to be kept of week. The work of a Cass City soldier replacing Mrs. Sophia Hinton. Cedar Run, Elm wood No. 1, re- They scored 16 runs while holding They netted a couple of runs in all the inoculations given at the Membership in the newly in E'orea was praised in a recent Deford School, Novesta No. 4% elected Alvah Hillman as director the neighboring village's nine to a the top half of the first, only to health officer's office. The dosage chartered group will be restricted publication of a Korean news- elected Stanley Kloc to replace and voted to sell the idle play- single counter. see Decker come charging back to used each time is determined to youngsters under 19 years of paper. Armond Curtis as a trustee and ground equipment. Cass Tavern, which has been the tie it up in their half of the inning. by the weight of the child— age. Officers, all of Cass City, The report stated: "Medics of Burton Allen succeeded himself as Bingham, Elmwood No. 2, doormat of the league in its first After holding FFA scoreless in matching it with a chart released are: Samuel A. Champion, presi- the 15th "Can do" Infantry Regi- moderator. Also voted to have 180 elected the same officers and eight games, continued to show the next frame, they netted an- by the State Health Office. dent; Roger Wright, vice-presi- ment have expressed their thanks days of school and to leave the voted to transport children to the improvement that marked other run to take a 3-2 lead. Because of the small quantity dent; Ronnie Fleenor, executive to the generous American people question of taking kindergarteners Gagetown. their play recently in the nightcap Jack Fleming pitched well for available and the detailed checking officer; Joan Parrott, secretary, who donated blood to the GI's home at noon to parents of chil- Hillside, Elmwood No. 6> Friday. The Tavern nine failed to Decker and Eldon Stoutenberg necessary to keep track of the and Jean Parrott, treasurer. fighting in Korea. During the re- dren. elected Mrs. Paul Janies to1 replace win front Church of Christ, but was effective for FFA. serum, local doctors cannot ad- Aim of the new club, like thous- cent fighting on the Central Brown, Novesta No. 5, Mrs. Mrs. Lucille Livingstdffi as- treas- staged a stiff fight before bowing, Difference in the two teams was minister it without special permis- ands of others similarly chartered Korean Front, wounded American Helen Little was reelected modera- urer and voted" to transport chil- 5-3. the defensive lapses by the Decker sion and must obtain the supply by the National Rifle • Association, soldiers were given whole blood tor and voted to transport children dren to Cass City Mgfr School. One of the largest crowds of nine. Costly errors at critical from the county health officer's is to teach youngsters the funda- and blood plasma which increased to Cass City High School. the season was on hand Monday moments helped FFA stage their office. mentals of good marksmanship their chances of recovery 100 per Ferguson, Novesta No. 6, Rus- Parsch's Store evening and saw two fine games. big fifth inning rally. Concluded on page 10. and safe firearms handling. , Concluded on page 10. sell Cook was elected to succeed will be open TMa?sday afternoons, PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHBONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 17,1958. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN. News In Brief From Churches In Local Area Cass City Church of The Naza- Lamotte United Missionary Cass City Methodist Church- . Novesta Church of Christ— rene, 6538 Third Street. Earl M. Church, 8 miles north of Marlette. Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor. | Howard Woodard, minister. Keith Crane, minister. Sunday, July 19: Morning worship, 10:00, Sunday 10 a. m., Church School in all Little, Bible School superintendent. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. School, 11:00. Sunday evening, departments. Bible School 10 a. m. We're out to beat the "summer 8:00. You are cordially invited to 10:50 a. m., the Message of the Morning worship at 11. slump," won't you help us? attend. Chimes, Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. 11:00 a. m. Worship Service. A Eev. B. H. Surforook, pastor. * 11 a, m., Worship. Sermon by Evening worship at 8. challenging message from the Fraser Presbyterian Church ser- the pastor, "The Flavor Lasts." The Church will broadcast over YOUR MESSAGE Word of God entitled, "Filling The vices. The Chancel Choir will sing. WMPC, Lapeer, this Sunday, July Gap In the Wall." SuEday School at 11:00 a. m. Following the service, the 19, from 2:00 p. m. to 2:45 p. m. 7:15 p. m, N. Y. P. S. Subject, Worship at 12 noon. Special music Methouple Fellowship will meet at Prayer meeting and Bible study "Who Am I?" Leader, L. L. Cox. by the choir. You are cordially in- the park for a family picnic. Thursday at 8 p. m. 8:00 p. m. Gospel Service. Sub- vited. Choir rehearsal at the time to be You are cordially invited to at- ject, "Beginning With God." Bojbert L. Morton, minister. * announced. tend these services. Wednesday, July 22: 8:00 p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting, Deford Methodist Churdi—Sun- New Greenleaf United Mission- St. Michael Church, Wilraot— Monday and Tuesday, the day services: ary Church — Eev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor. Eastern Michigan District Conven- Church, 10 a. m. Eev. Edith Sunday School, 10:.©0. Masses r Sunday and Helydays, tion of the Nazarene Foreign Mis- Smith. Sunday School, 11 a. in. Morning worship, 11:00. 7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 7 a. m. 2,415 Homes sionary Society will convene at Main floor, Harley Kelley, Supt. Confessions Friday evening af- Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. John Evangtllftic service, 8:00 p. m. Youth meeting Sunday evenings. Midweek prayer service Wednes- ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9. " (ABC REPORT ENDING IN MARCH) Guinther, Mrs, Arthur Esckilsen, Prayer and Bible study, Wednes- Evening services Friday at 8. * Mrs. Mary Boulton and Mrs. Earl day at 8}00 p. HI. day, 8 p. m,, in the church. ] Rev, Eva L. Surbrook, pastor. * Crane, together with the pastor, Family fellowship, fourth Fri-j City Assembly of God are members of the convention and day night of eaeh month. j St. Joseph Church, Mayville — Church—Located at 6th and Leach will attend. W. S. C. S., second Tuesday of j Streets, Cass City. Services as fol- T Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor. lows: each month. Masses Sunday and Holydays, day, the Eastern Michigan-District Primary department, Elna Kel- Sunday School at 10 a. m. Assembly of the denomination con- ley, Supt * Morning wership at 11:00. venes. Eeverend and Mrs. Crane Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30. * 'Evening evangelistic at S:00. and Mrs. John Guinther are mem- Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 bers and will attend. First Baptist Church—-Rev, R. G. United Missionary Churches- — p. m. Weckle, pastor. Lewis L. Surbrook, minister. Phone All welcome. NO OTHER MEDIA CAN REACH At the Hill The Judson Bible Class will hold 99F13, Eev. Earl Olsen, pastor. * ane-half mile west, its monthly fellowship meeting at Mizpah: YOUR CUSTOMERS AS CHEAPLY One-half mile north of Elmwood the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 10:30 a. m., Sunday School. Presbyterian Church—Melvin E. Store. Hurd Corners Koad. Eoot. The class study will be 11:30 a. m., Morning worship. Vender, Minister. WITH GUARANTEED READERSHIP Every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 Chapter Two of John, Book I. Mr. Wednesday evening, prayer ser- No services in July. (Vacation a fundamental message from the Clarence Ewald will be leader of vice at eight o'clock. , nionth.) Visit some other, church Bible. ., * the discussion, Eiverside: ••' ""• on Sunday for worship; "New ex- Sunday School at 10 a. m. with 10 a. m., Morning worship* periences are enriching," * Ellington Chaw* ot the Naza- classes for all ages. Adult lesson 11 a. m., Sunday School. rette—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.will be "How to Eeserve Christian 8 p. m., Evangelistic service. Gagetown Church of the Naza- Phone 13 for Advertising Service Morning worship, 11:00. Young Truth." Thursday evening, prayer ser- rene—F. Holbrook, pastor people's service, 7:15 p. m. Evan- Worship Hour at 11 a. m. Ser- vice at 8 o'clock, Sunday School 10:00 a. m. gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. mon by Pastor Weckle, "The Lawrence Summers, superin- Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m., Miracle Book." tendent. Morning worship, 11:00. St. Pancratius Catholic Church* N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser- Wednesday. Junior Youthtime at 7:30 p. m. Rev. T. C. Eiddle, pastor. * Eev. John J. Bozek, pastor. vice, 8cOO p. m. Midweek service, Travelogue of Christ—"City of Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 10:00 The Chronicle Wednesday at 8 p. m. Welcome to Jericho." a. m. Sunday. all our services. * Gospel Hour with Evangelistic On Holy Days of Obligation at Message at 8 p. m. Sermon by pas- 6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Experience is about the only tor, "Farmer's Theology, What Is Novena Services Friday, 8:00 thing in this world you can't buy It?" p. m. Confessions after Novena on the installment plan. Monday evening at 8 p. m. the and on Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Senior Youth will sponsor Gospel and 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. * Advertise it in the Chronicle. SUFFER film at Cass City High School j "The Amazing Story of Sgt. Jacob: WITH YOUR DeShazer. Wednesday at 8 p. m. prayer meeting and Bible study in charge of Board of Deacons. *> Several Junior Young people of the church with counsellors Eev. Weckle and Miss Faith Parrott will leave Monday morning for a It stands to reason... week of Bible camp at Camp CMppewa near Grand Eapids, Mich. The church bus will be used for transportation. The young people are: Janet Peck, Donna Moore, Diana Moore, Eebecca Weckle, Julia Scale, Ar- thur O'Dell, Connie Mosher, Eay- mond Eoot, Mary Lou Crawford, Chevrolet trucks Grace Lester, Mary Hanby. Two SHOE HOSPITAL are winners of scholarships and Cass City are getting all expenses paid. They are: Dorothy Crawford and Chuck Bullock. must be the best buy! WOOD DRUGS GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL.
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CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUM giant size 43° VASELINE CREAM HAIR TONIC *«*. 57° Plus Federal Tax On Some Items Cass City Phone 185HI YOU CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THENAME REXAUT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-* FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice at The reason an Asiatic dislikes so Hearing—Appointment of Administra- tor and Determination of Heirs. much to "lose face" is because his $0 TttlQ 19 MICHIGAN... State of Michigan. The Probate Court heady usually goes with it. for the Cownty of Tuscola. News Items From Gagetown Area In the Matter of the Estate of John C. • Corkins, Deceased. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Mrs. Harry Hool was hostess to West Branch with a broken hip end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert At a session of said Court, held on Final Account. the bridge club last Thursday af- which she received in a fall at her Wilson, Sr. July 1st, 1953. State of Michigan, The Probate Court ternoon. Dessert was served. Three home in Whittemore. This is the Last week guests of Mr. and ^" Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, for the County of Tuscola. Judge of Probate. tables were at play. Mrs. J. C, fourth time Mrs. Roberts has Mrs. Stanley Golab were her sis- Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- In the Matter of the Estate of Nancy tion of Helen Corkins Greig praying that MacArthur, Mentally Incompetent. Armitage took home first prize broken bones in this same leg. ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. -the administration of said estate be At a session of said Court, held on July and Mrs. Sherwood Eice, Sr., drew Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer Marion Palmowski and brother and . granted to Calvin Strif f ler or to some 6th, 1953. other suitable person; and that the heirs Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, the consolation award. and family spent Sunday in Whit- wife, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wilam- of said deceased be determined, will be Judge of Probate. temore with Rev, and Mrs. Wesley Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hunter Concluded on page 9. ieard at the Probate Court on July 28th, tion of Laurence A. Ma'sselink, the and family were Sunday dinner Dafoe. 1953, at ten a. m. guardian of said estate, praying that his John Klinkman of Culver City, It is Ordered, that notice thereof be annual account be allowed will be heard guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlon given by publication of a copy hereof for at the Probate Court on July 29th, 1953, California, is visiting his sister, CHOOl OP MISSIONS, SEATTLE PACIFIC COU6G$ three weeks consecutively previous to said O'Dell of Lapeer. Mrs. C. P. Hunt- f«ESlNTS day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, at ten a. m. . er also went to Lapeer and visited Mrs. Laura Helwig, and nephew, and that the petitioner cause a copy of It is Ordered, That notice thereof be Calvin Helwig, and family. this notice to be served upon each known given by publication of a copy hereof for Misses Mary Ellen and Frances party in interest at his last known ad- three weeks consecutively previous to said Hunter. Mrs. Harry Densmore repre- •••dress by registered mail, return receipt day of hearing, in ttie Cass City Chronicle, sented North Elmwood Extension demanded, at least fourteen (14) days and that the petitioner cause a copy of Miss Beverly Hurd and Scotty prior to such hearing, or by personal ser- this notice to be served upon each known group in serving cookies to the vice at least five (5) days prior to such party in interest at his last known ad- Wilson attended the Methodist dress by registered mail, return receipt summer camp held near Port boys at Veterans' Hospital, Sagi- hearing. demanded, at least fourteen (14) days naw, Sunday. ALMON C. PIERCE, prior to such hearing, or by personal Huron last week. Judge of Probate. service at least five (5) days prior to James Johnston spent a few A true copy such hearing. Miss Nellie O'Rourfce enter- days last week with his aunt and 40 MONTHS OF Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. ALMON C. PIERCE, tained Division No. 3 of St. 7-10-3 Judge of Probate. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pitcher, A true copy Agatha's Church at her home last in Sebewaing. Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. Thursday afternoon. A business Advertise it in the Chronicle. 7-10-3 Last week guests of Mr. and meeting was held and euchre was Mrs. Joseph Jankech were Mr. and played. Mrs. Peter Wood held high Mrs. Elmer Sklsky and children score. Mrs. Hattie McDonald won and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Skody of second prize and low prize went to Detroit. Mrs. Anna High. Miss Grace Chisholm arrived Mr. and Mrs. Angus McEachin home Saturday after vacationing and family were week-end guests with friends in East and Northern of her mother, Mrs. William Com- Canada. ment. Roger Deering and Bruce Cole Miss Helen Voss of Pontiac visited over the week end at spent the week end and until Mon- Bruce's grandmother's cottage at day with Miss Helen High and Caseville. Auten Motor Sales her mother, Mrs. Anna High. Sunday, a family gathering was Mrs. George Hendershot, sons, held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Phone 111 Cass City Merton and Robert, spent Tuesday Ray Burrows. Guests were Mrs. until Thursday in Whittemore and Katherine Kruse of Gagetown, Mr. visited her mother, Mrs. John OCR REPOTATTOK KIBES HUH EfERf 0SEB «* and Mrs. Nathan Joles and fam- Rent, Sell With a Chronicle Want Ad. Roberts, who is in a hospital at ily of Wisner, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Beutel and family of Pincon- ning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutel IGA and family and Mr. and Mrs. El- don Arbuckle and family of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kruse of Gagetown, Mr. and Mrs. George Pork & Beans Kruse of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Auten of Gagetown and Miss Nancy Abbey of Reese. large Mr. and Mrs. J; W. McGrath of The Dooliftie Raider size can Bay City, Mrs. Arietta Poole and Who Turned Missionary! Donna were Sunday guests of Mr. I9c When released from 40 month* and Mrs. Arthur Fischer and in a Japanese prison De Sharer MARLENE family. announced to the world that ha Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downing was going to return to Japan and son, Curt, were Sunday guests at a missionary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert and he did I MARGARINE Clara of Lum. John Cooley is home on a ten- day leave from - Coraopolis Air Base in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarosky of ctns. Mt. Morris were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- shot and family. PREMIUM SMOKED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simmons and daughter, Fran, spent Thurs- day and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 4-6 Lloyd Hughes and Mrs. Nora Ib. avg. Miracle Hughes of Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wil- Cass City High School 45 son, Jr., of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanAllen, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and family, Monday, July 20th ^ Boneless Ib. ^maa^ Tender Grown Ib. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rondo 8jp. ML ] Veal Roast 53€ Fryers and family, all of Caro, were week- ALL SEATS FREE 1-qt. 4 LEAN ^_
IPH.37? TUES., WED., THURS. JULY 21-22-23 Smash Double Feature! PATRIC KNOWIES LAURA ELLIOT The Show Place Of The Thumb! He beds the Fabulous Foreign ft PARAMOUNT PICTURE Legion Into Savage Sahara COMING Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 23-24-25 Fury to Win a Fiery SPECIAL ATTRACTION Desert Added Latest News - Color Cartoon it News and Color Cartoon FIRST SHOWING THIS AREA! TUES., WED., ONLY JULY 21-22 THURS., FRL, SAT. JULY 23-25 First Showing This Territory! HIGH APViHTUHI Sweeps Oaf of flie A motion picture to top Disney's unforgettable "Snow Romantic Islands of flte Carif^ean! White" and matchless "Cinderella." Such a Wonderful Picture it will Make Your Heart Sing S
CO-starring DAHL Walt Disney brings RICHARD to the screen a _ A UNlVERSAl-iNIERHATIONAl FjCTJ/Rg breathtaking Co-Hit
ADMISSION PRICE: etlttStO TKR) UNITED ABISW ADULTS -'. 74c Even the Extra CHILDREN : .... 35c Also 2-Reel Warner Brothers Special—"America For SONGS Are Out Plus Disney Special Featurette and Color Cartoon Me" - Plus News - Color Cartoon of This "Most Beautiful-Girls In The World." Technicolor Woridl CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. CMC Summer School Grain Storage Hints Caro Champions Draws 32 Tuscolians Given for Farmers To Receive Honors BAD AXE MARBLE EVEN MORE dramatic than the gold rush days is America's Seeking High Prices BUY Thirty-two students from Tus- quest for uranium ore, now under way high on the rugged Colorado Two Caro champions will be AND GRANITE cola County are attending Central Plateau. At Uravan, below, ore mined in the Rockies is refined. honored at the Michigan State STATE Michigan College this summer. Town was named for "ura" in uranium, "van" in vanadium. Farmers should recognize now Pair to be held in Detroit Sept. 4- FARM? They are Zora Hanzek, Ruth Mc- that finding a safe and satisfac- 13. WORKS SIMI- ANNUAL PREMIUMS Connell and Joyce Rohlfs, Akron; tory home for stored grain this Betty Lou Bang, recently Olive Aiken, Beulah Craig, Leona harvest will present more and va- Oar s«mi-«nnual premium plan make* crowned Bean Queen of North toto iawwice payment* casy-tp-budgct, Drews, Ellen Emerick, Grace ried problems than ever before America, and J. Spencer Dunham, Mstor-to-KMt— cost* you nothing *xtx«. Graham, Eileen Greenleaf, Mari- experienced. Most farmers are go- recently crowned Wheat King of ETERY C*U lyn Harris, Gaytha Miller, John ing to have to help solve this prob- North America, will be honored Write or call Nelson, Kathryn Smith and lem by building farm storage fa- guests at the fair. Kathleen Stanard, Caro; Eunice cilities at home. Here is why. The two young people received ORIALS Wrayburn Krohn Tuckey, Cass City; Clara Cart- There is a very large carry- their titles at the International R 2, Bad Axe, Mich. wright, Beulah Humphrey and over of government owned wheat Grain and Hay Show in Chicago. Large and Fine Stock of Phone 662W1 Dorothy Mantey, Fairgrove. and corn and other grains, which Others are Cornelia Rogers, is now occupying a large portion Fast Ball Merchandise. Fostoria; Isabelle Founder, Anna of the nation's commercial storage Approximate data furnished by Rusnak, Rose Rusnak and Carrie space. Difficulty is now being ex- the research department of one of RICHARD CLIFF -55DBIVEIK|1[ Russell, Gagetown; Madeline perienced to find storage space for the large manufacturers of sport- r^e^-^e ^M, Francis, Kingston; Jessie Soule, the wheat the government took ing goods indicate that a golf club Local Representative M Mayville; Ira Creamer, Millington; over May 1. There are millions of head must be moving at a speed of Cass City Air Conditioned By Nature Ruth Mohr, Otter Lake; Sadie bushels of corn due to be taken about 135 feet per second to drive VanPetten, Reese; Paul Oberle, over July 1. "Moth ball" fleets of the ball 200 yards. With the club Friday Only July 17 Silverwood; Sharon Kuhne, Union- ONCE PROCESSING IS com- ships are being used in the Hudson head moving at 175 feet per second "Cash Nite" FrL, $105.00 iln ville, and Elizabeth Pierce and pleted, uranium, below, has, a River for storage, at the present (two miles per minute) the ball JOHN A. GRAHAM Cash and Passes! Helen Wellemeyer, Vassar. black, sticky form. Drying re- time, and export markets have would carry about 250 yards, while duces the material to powder. Bad Axe, Mich. Phone All-Action Twin-Bill greatly declined, which does not & speed of 200 feet per second Not Part of the Job help the situation. would drive it some 275 yards. JACK When a municipal laborer of The government price-support Southport, England, left his work program on wheat is designed to REPORT OF CONDITION OF STATE SAVINGS BANK yield the greatest benefits to McCAll at a seaside pier in order to save a of Gagetown, Michigan, at the close of business June 30, 1953, a State drowning man, the City Council farmers who store at home. By banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws docked him for the time he was storing at home, not only does the of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published and off the job. 'armer save the storage charges, in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and irat when grain is delivered after by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District ''PERILS OF THE JUNGLE" Often the secret of success con- take over date, May 1, the govern- ASSETS with Clyde Beatty SANDSTONE near this typ- ment also pays the elevator for sists of trying to regain the self- ical mining structure yields Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve Color Cartoon "Willie The Kid" respect lost at home. handling it, which they will not do TT k^ance, and cash items in process of Collection $111,605.12 carnotite. From it are de- if the wheat is delivered to the United States Government obligations, direct rived traces of uranium ore. Dusk To Dawn Show! elevator prior to that time. We are and guaranteed 300,000.00 Folks who dont know which told that this is done with deliber- MOUNTAIN-CLIMBING International trucks, one of which Is shown Obligations of States and political subdivisions !.."'". 37^74e!o2 Sat. Only July 18 way to turn should stay on the ate intent to encourage farm stor- Other bonds, notes and debentures • 5 000 00 straight and narrow. in background, below, haul the ore to mills from nearly inaccessible Here's Something New! amines. Miners examine ore for yellow streak, proof of uranium. age. Corporate stocks (including $1500.00 stock of ' Federal Reserve bank) 1,500 00 Here's Something Different! Your local PMA is offering up to 80 per cent, or 45c per bushel, Loan and discounts (including none .overdrafts) ZZZ." 205',078!l2 Come in at twilight and stay till whichever is lower, to help farm- Bank premises owned $4,000.00 : 4,000.00 dawn! See! This Great Program! ers finance the construction of TOTAL ASSETS . $664,929.20 "JACK McCALL, DESPEEADO" eligible farm storage facilities. Lo- Cemetery cal lending agencies will also co- LIABILITIES with Geo. Montgomery operate to help finance this farm Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations $242,238.83 "WHO DONE IT" storage program. The State PMA Time deposits of individuals, partnerships office has reported that farm stor- Abbott and Costello and corporations 277,144.80 Memorials age earned will defray from 20 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 73,516 09 "PERILS OF THE JUNGLE" per cent to 25 per cent of the stor- TOTAL DEPOSITS $592,899.72 " age cost each year. This being Johnny Weissnuiller Largest and Finest Stock Ever true, farm storage will liquidate TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated ~~* ' in This Territory at Caro, itself in four or five years. This obligations shown below) $592,899.72 "SIN TOWN" Michigan represents a sound farm business CAPITAL ACCOUNTS "LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING" venture. Capital* $ 25,000.00 When building or buying a farm Surplus------25,000.00 with Edgar Bergen, Charlie Mc- QUICK - EFFICIENT - RELIABLE storage facility, serious considera- Undivided profits 21,000.00 Carthy, Fibber McGee and Molly tion must be given to storing the Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 1,029.54 and Lucille Ball! Charles F. Mudge grain safely over a long period of Plus Local Representative GARBAGE AND time. The structure must be wa- TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 72,029.54 terproof, rodent-proof and bird Color Cartoons - Shorts Phone 9SF14 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $664,929.26 Nothing Repeated! Seven Full proof. The storage should also pro- *This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of Hours of Entertainment! RUBBISH DISPOSAL vide for moving and aerating the $25,000.00. grain to keep it cool and sweet LOW MONTHLY RATES! I, Donald G. Wilson, vice-president and cashier, of the above- Regular Admissions Cumings Memorials and also to help overcome mois- named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best Free Coffee and Doughnuts PHONE 458 ture problems, if present. With of my knowledge and belief. at Dawn Alvin W, Houghton some extra thought, it may be pos- DONALD G. WILSON sible to include facilities for at- Correct—Attest: George W. Purdyf Sun., Mon. July 19-20 CARO, MICHIGAN Phone 292F21 General Trucking Cass City taching a portable dryer. Carolyn G. Wilson^ Twin Bill Deluxe! Good storage cannot be over- Cora O. Purdy, 1st Bad Axe Showing emphasized for the producer is di- Directors. rectly responsible for the quality State of Michigan, County of Tuscola ss: of the grain stored on the farm Sworn to and subscribed before me this seventh day of July, 1953V 1 PONY EXPRESS Edith E. Miller, Notary Public. until it is sold or turned over to My commission expires Jan. 20 ,1954. the government. Charlton HESTON -Rhonda WING and Conditioned 10 Years Old or Younger MARLETTE PHONE 3531 _ALWAYS_A HIT SHOW ______- __ Color Cartoon "City Kitty" THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO FrL, Sat. July 17-18 SUN., MON. JULY 19-20 Exclusive 1st Thumb Showing! Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. July 21-22-23 OUTER-SPACE FUN SPREE! 3rd Dimension Movies On Our WIN Giant Screen!
and witb_MARIJiANCHARD IT'S EASY —JUST COLLECT COUPONS FOR 2nd Feature USING LEONARD GAS AT .MAC & LEO'S f TAYLOR -—'IAIAS You may be the one to win a smooth riding, free wheeling bicycle. All you do is ask your folks and neighbors to give you their, coupons showing the number of gallons POWELL bought. The boy or girl with coupons representing the most number of gallons bought with SMILEY BURNETTE wins the bike.
Saturday Midnite Show Special Surprise Variety S'2 YOUNG-i» MORE Show Extra Top Laugh Hit Walt DisneyColor Cartoon
TUES., WED., THURS. JULY 21-22-23 3rd Dimension First Showing This Area ! 21 prizes for runners-up Besides that bike, we are giving a Kodak camera as second prize. You get a camera, a roll of film, a flash attachment for taking pictures, and six flash bulbs. On top of this, there are 20 third prizes. These are giant weather balloons that stand six feet high when fully inflated. Plus a grand prize — a Kodak moving picture camera, projector and screen given to the state-wide A new 3-hit all-girl show! winner* Polaraid glasses furnished free for this subject; a 5 cent charge to children who desire glasses! ASK US FOR COMPLETE CONTEST RULES! Color Cartoon "Happy Cobbler"
MERCHANTS WISE 3rd Dimension Glasses will be furnished to view this amazing subject! Mac & Leo Service .Advertise! No Advance In Adult Admissions! Children 20c Tax Incl. All Performances. Phone 168 Cass City PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHKONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Marriage Licenses Two Local 4-IFers AVERAGE .FARM . . Births: Concluded from page one. Marriage licenses applied for Held for Mrs. Quinn July 14, to Mr. and Mrs. James Attend Contest the past week were: Tuscola have switched from the PREPAREDJK5 Rabideau of • Unionville, a girl, top three of 1900, wheat, oats'- Anthony Fontaine, 29, of Vas- Funeral services were held; for American. Foundation For Animal Health Marie Jeanne. sar and Deloris Jean Tapper, 23, Two 4-H girls from the Cass and corn, to a strong emphasis on: Mrs. Sarah Quinn, former resident July 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry City area attended the district beans, sugar beets and barley of Flint. of Gagetown, at the Church of the McClorey of Deford, a 'girl, Cindy judging contest in Saginaw on Chedonir Eugene VonFoerster, Epiphany in Detroit Friday, July .-i*—*- which were virtually unknown in. Sue. Tuesday. Six counties, Midland, the county in 1900. 37, of Gagetown and Justice J. 10. July 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole, 30, of Gagetown. How to Control Swine Erysipelas Bay, Shiawassee, Isabella, Sagi- Sheep, too, have practically dis- Mrs. Quinn was 80 years old. Karr of E, Lansing, a girl, Laurie naw and Tuscola, were repre- appeared from the landscape of Robert Ray Dolliver, 25, of Fos- She died at her home in Detroit, QUESTION: How serious is other diseases. It is very baffling, Beth. swine erysipelas? sented. Tuscola, falling from 19,737 in toria and Mary Ellen Sebert, 19, of Tuesday, July 7. and often does not run true to July 12, to Mr. -and Mrs. Richard Floy Ashmore of Gagetown Millington. Survivors are: children, Sister ANSWER: The infection has type. A labora- 1880 to 2,848 in 1950 and swine spread all over the nation in the Smith of Unionville, a girl, Kaye judged several classes of chickens have had a 5,000 drop in the same; Duane Marshall Hauthoofd, 23, Mary Felicitas, O. P., Leland, tory examination Ann. of Akron and Velma Jean Gage, last 20 years. can be made, and eggs. Mary Donnelly of the period. Stanley, Cletta, Patrick and QUESTION: In what form does however, to help Other patients in the hospital West Elkland Club judged classes , With these changes in view, the 19, of Akron. Genevieve Quinn, Mrs. Kathleen it appear? tell if erysipelas Wednesday forenoon included: of vegetables and entered the question looms, "What next?" Licenses granted were: Buesser and Mrs. Veriiietta Gla- ANSWER: It takes several is present. Clifford Wright of Bradford, N. forms. There is an acute type; and vegetables and insect identification Harland James Murdick, 18, of win; sisters, Mrs. Charles McAl- QUESTION: Y.; Robert LaFave of Gagetown; contest. Caro and Roselyn Joyce Barber, lister and Mrs. Anna McCarthy. a chronic type. Also, the disease What can a DON LODGE does not limit itself to swine. The swine raiser do to protect his an- Mrs. Etta Coltson of Kingston; 22, of Caro. s Miss Helen High, Mrs. Lena same germs can infect turkeys, imals ? Mrs. Edwina Clark of Deford; Mrs. Concluded from Page one. Donald James Sovee, 34, of De- Farson and Mrs. Martin Walsh lambs, and human beings. ANSWER: 1. Keep newly pur- Wm. Coulter, Michael Cook of POLIO SHOTS troit and Jeanette Harriett Atkins, attended the funeral services. QUESTION: What are some chased swine away from the main Cass City, and Mrs. Mary Peddie learning a job through the Office of Rehabilitation.. He hopes it will- 18, of Vassar. findings in the acute form? herd for at least three weeks. of Flint. Concluded from page one. Wallace Junior Smeaton, 24, of PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL ANSWER: Common symptoms 2. Keep a sharp lookout for large Recently discharged were: Mrs. be shoe repair work or perhaps re- Mayville and Norma Florence in swine are sud- joints, or thickened ears among However, in parts of the state touching of photographs. When he* den deaths, red young pigs. 3. Have a veterinarian Martha Dunlap of Decker; Alton that have been declared epidemic Gaborik, 18, of Caro,. Births: Caverly of Kingston, and Mrs. does, he may leave Cass City. Un- ^splotches on the examine the herd " immediately if areas, mass inoculations are giv- til then Cass Cityites will soon be- Thomas Alexander Lang, 21, of July 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Velda skin, soreness suspicious symptoms appear. Philip Kolar and baby of Tyre. en. Millington and Georgia Ann Roth, Simmons of Kingston, a girl. and arched backs. QUESTION: What about vac- able to "hear" him go by in his 18, of Vassar. July 15, to Mr,, and Mrs. John QUES TIO N : cination? wheelchair as he blows his two- Deshetsky of North Branch, a girl. How does the ANSWER: In localities where Bernard J. Koepf Softball Standings toned horn. That is as soon as it Don't Stir Air Patients in the hospital Wednes- chronic form dif- the disease is prevalent vaccina- is repaired; because as Mr. Lodge* fer from the acute? tion is a wise, standard practice. said, "Father's Day, my nephew- Don't stir air into vegetables while day forenoon included: Clayton ANSWER: The chronic symp- However, since the vaccine is a Promoted to Corporal cooking. Add a small amount of Beitz, Maurice Ziegler and Karen toms are lack of gain, lameness, living culture of the causative (Including Monday's games.) wanted to see if he could swing on; boiling water if vegetables threaten Vermeersch of Unionville; Frank patchy loss of skin, bob tails and germ, and is also highly infectious A promotion to corporal recent- Team W L Pet. it—he couldn't:" to burn. Wright, Mrs. Robert Simpson of unthriftiness. to man, it should be administered ly was granted to Marine Bernard FPA 8 .2 800 Kingston; Mrs. George Wheeler of QUESTION: Can a producer by a veterinarian. .' rely on these symptoms? NOTE—Due to space limitations, gen- J. Koepf, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Decker 83 727 Snover; Mrs. Peter Skotarczyk of ANSWER: No. Swine erysipelas eral questions cannot be handled by this Kpepf of Cass, City, according to Church of Christ 64 600 Deford; Mrs. Wm. Riley of Caro, may resemble hog cholera and column. word from the U. S. Marine Corps Auten's 6 5 545 Wednesday Market Marlette Livestock and Eicky Schuette of Cass City. received here this week. Gagetown 2 8 200 Becently discharged were: Larry Cpl. Koepf is a parachute rigger Cass Tavern 1 9 100 At Sanlttsky Yards Sales Company Wilkinson of Deckerville; Kenneth Divorce Cases Heard Hutehinsons Choose for transport squadron 352, Marine Market report July 15, 1953,. Market report Monday, Rolston of Oxford; Dwain Eayl Aircraft Group 25, at the Marine In inflation the buying power of and Mrs. Jack Brinkman of Akron; Next Year's Officers Corps Air Station, El Toro, Santa a dollar is never able to keep- up Good beef steers July 13, 1953. Mrs. Robert Morrison of Saginaw; Divorce cases heard in the Tus- Ana, Calif. cola County Court Wednesday, with its good-buying powerl and heifers'. 20.00-23.75 Clare Innes of Marlette; Mrs. Officers for next year were Best butcher Cecil Nichol of Sandusky; Guy July 15, were: Fair to good 18.00-20.00 In the case of Clarence Zapf e elected at the Hutchinson reunion HELWIG PRAISED The thing that does most to cattle 22.00-25.25 Vatter of Argyle, and Glen Mc- at the Indianfields Park in Caro, Common 1 - 17.00 down. Medium 19.50-22.00 Queen of Cass City. vs. Wanda Zapf e, the decree was make a man's youth seem virtuous granted and the custody of the Sunday, July 12. A potluck dinner Concluded from page one. is a failing memory. Good beef cows .... 13.50-16.50 Common 16.00-18.50 minor children was awarded to was served. cent. Fair to good 11.00-13.00 Feeders 15.00-20.25 CASS CITY MARKETS Mrs. Zapfe. Elected were: president, Floyd "Infantrymen of the regiment, Largess Library Common ..kind .... 11.00 down Buying price: In the case of Ray A. Fleisch- Hutchinson; vice-president, Mrs. wounded while driving back the The library of the Wisconsin State Best butcher Reds in their attempt to conquer Bologna bulls 16.50-18.25 bulls 18.50-20.25 Beans 9.00 man vs. Luella Fleischman, the Charlotte Bishop; secretary, Mrs. Historical Society is the largest of Soybeans 2.30 decree was granted and Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson; treasurer, "Outpost Harry," were evacuated any historical society. Light butcher Medium 16.00-18.00 Light red kidney beans 10.00 Fleischman restored to her former Chester Hutchinson, and program in record time. Immediately after bulls 15.50-17.50 Common 14.00-16.00 Dark red kidney beans 10.00 name of Luella Mullen. chairman, Mrs. William Simmons. a man was hit, he was given Next year's reunion will be held emergency treatment by front- Roughage Stock bulls 45.00-130.00 Stock bulls 65.00-110.00 Light cranberries 13.50 Parrotfish in the Red Sea actual- Feeders 30.00-100.00 Yellow eye beans 10.00 4-H JUDGING at the Indianfields Park the line medics and sped back to Bat- ly bite off and chew up chunks of Hfretts 16.00-18.25 Corn 1.32 second Sunday in July. talion Aid where technicians Pfc. coral rock while feasting on the Deacons —- 2.00-24.00 Best butcher Elwyn Helwig of Cass City, Mich., tiny sea animals living inside. Good veal ....'. 26.00-29.75 cows 14.00-16.00 Grain Concluded from page one. Cpl. George Diem of Manhein, Pa., Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.66 and Janice Fischer, Gagetown. EVERGREEN and Sgt. Darral Grisamore of Fair to good 20.00-26.00 Medium 12.00-14.00 Oats, new, bu 68 Mattoon, 111., treated him for Cleaning Hint Common 20.00 down Barley, cwt 2.35 Carol Vollmar, Caro; Lois 4 Cutters to Brink, Akron; Ann McPhearson, The Evergreen Woman's Chris- shock, injected blood and redressed To keep the area around light Hogs, choice 25.00-28.50 > Rye, bu , 98 his wounds. Seriously wounded switches easy to cle?-~, apply a thin Canners 8.00-12.00 Buckwheat, cwt 2.50 Akron, and Lorraine Higgins, Ak- tian Temperance: Union will meet coat or two of fresh, white shellac Roughs 20.00 down Top veal .... 26.00-28.00 ron, will travel to MSC to judge with Mrs. Luella Bullock Thurs-men were whisked by helicopters Fair to good 20.00-25.00 Livestock home improvement. day, July 23, at 2 p. m. for a busi- from the forward aid stations to Cows, pound 07 .12 Leaders and parents who helped ness meeting and program. Visi- the Mobile Army Surgical Hospi- Heavy Evidence Seconds ...__3...... 14.00-20.00 Cattle, pound 10 .17 with the judging in last week's tors are cordially invited. tal in a matter of minutes. In Salt Lake City a suspected Deacons 1.00-24.50 Calves, pound 15 .23 event were: Mrs. Nellie Sinclair, Mrs. Ed McDonald and three "The 15th Regiment medics, act- Shoplifter seized by police switched Top lambs 26.25- Hogs, pound 27 Cass City; Mrs, Kenneth Lassiter, children of Essexville came Tues- ing in strict accordance with, the from howls of protest to howls of Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m-> Produce Caro; Mrs. William McKenzie, day to visit her mother, Mrs, Geneva Convention, gave expert pain when a flatiron he had stolen W. H. Turnbull Earl Roberts Top hogs 27.50-29.75 Eggs, large white, doz 48 Mayville; Mrs. Leota Ashmore, Annie Gowen. care to Chinese wounded as well as slid down the inside of his trouser leg and bounced off his toe. Auctioneers Roughs 18.50-25.25 Eggs, brown, doz 46 Gagetown, and Mrs. Charles King, American." $H$MgMgH$H$M$M$H$H$4$H$HgH>J SURE AS SHOOTING - - YOU'LL ore SAVE to the first showiiii of HULIEN'S for the NUCormick Formal! Super C Values for the MEN in the Family MAKES HITCHING A $l.59 Short Sleeve Sanforized COTTON SHIRTS . . $I.OO SPECIAL REDUCTION ON GROUP WHITE, COLORS: LADIES' SHOES . . . $1.98 and *2.98 See this important NEW Power Farming Development One Group Ladies* Special Savings — Ladies' on display at our store Better Dresses SUITS - TOPPERS • Now, for the first time, you cam hitch implement and tractor *» BEACH COATS automatically, instantly, effortlessly, precisely. $2.95 l/3 OFF O It's the easiest, fastest and first complete hydraulic control of implement operation on any tractor! You'll have to see it to believe it! I MANY OTHER SAVINGS — SO COME — SHOP AND SAVE |1 V I HULIEN'S . I The H. 0. Paul Company Home of Fine ;Slroes and Clothing INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER m Phone 171 Cass City SECTION TWO SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 4 Pages 1 to 4 Fourteen Pages. CASS CITY CHRONICLE Fourteen Pages VOLUME 48, NUMBER 12. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. FOURTEEN PAGES, Various Groups Plan Council Proceedings Booklet Distribution News Items From Rescue Area Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lond and the upper peninsula. Meeting called to order June 30 Saturday afternoon and evening and children, Arlene and Milton, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, guests at the home of Mr. and attended the Santhony reunion at Jr. Mrs. John Hardy called on Mrs, Miss Helen Rubick, Pam and Former members of the Tuscola with roll call, to which all mem- Nell Kennedy Monday. Sharon Evans of Detroit spent this bers responded. Minutes of the Mrs. Claude Martin were Mr. and Caseville Sunday. Milton Mellen- Mrs. Etta-Duffield and daugh- County Land Use Planning Com- Mrs. Herman Bierlein and son, dorf received the prize for the Mr. and Mrs. Urban Hartman week with Mrs. Harold Evans. mittee will meet with Chairman of last meeting were read and ap- ter and three children of Detroit and family of Detroit called at the Mrs. Anna Livingston is spend- proved as read. Lloyd, of Reese. youngest one attending the re- were last week-end guests of her the County Board of Supervisors, union. Kennedy home Sunday. ing some time with her daughter Agriculture Committee, Farm President reported that the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Little and sister-in-law and husband, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bureau, Grange, Farmers Clubs Nestle's pre-filter is in its com- Mr, and Mrs. John Koeth of De- Mrs. Roy Strong of Caro and Mrs. Wilbert Ellis. Karin and Dale spent last week in Barriger. and representatives of Michigan pletion stage and that the engi- ford were Sunday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Ted Pochopin of Saginaw Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Del Coon, Mr. and State College Extension Service neer will be here for inspection on and Mrs. Raymond Roberts. were Wednesday visitors of Mr. daughter, Kathleen, were Satur- Tuesday evening, July 21, to plan July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerr and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr. They day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coon and family, Mr. had a picnic dinner at the park in and Mrs,. Clinton George and Eddie the distribution and sale of 1000 and son, Robert, and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Roberts. Discussion of the laying of a Mary Lou, of Detroit were Sunday Cass City. were week-end guests of Mr. and copies of the "Know Your Coun- four-inch water main to extend Mrs. John MacCallum went to Mrs. Fred Palmer. ty" report recently received in the afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Judy and Frank Ellicott, Lucille Pontiac to visit a few weeks with from Main Street down Doerr Kenneth Maharg. Mr. and Mrs. George Shadley county, according to Alfred P. Eoad was held. The length of the Taschner, Michael Hatlass, Gaye her daughter and husband, Mr. of Caro were Sunday callers at the Ballweg, county agriculture agent. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuette Sweitzer and Mrs. Charlie and Mrs. Cordie Hereim, and son IMPORTANT TO main would be approximately 800, and daughter, Sandra, went to Fred Palmer home. The preparation of this report feet. Motion by Hunt and Hart- Taschner as counsellor left Sunday and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard THE FARMING SCENE Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hudson of involved Land Use Planning Com- Bay City Friday afternoon to get for Sleeper Park to spend until MacCallum. wick that we construct this main. their son, Allan, who has been a IS OUR Bad Axe spent the week end at the mittees in each township along Carried. Wednesday. They are all members Mrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf and patient in Mercy Hospital there of the 4-H Club, Greenwood Grass- Carl Winchester home. with many other individuals and Permit for a house to be built children attended the Jaekson- Mr. and Mrs. John Lorencz and agencies. several days. hoppers. Wald reunion at the Vincent Wald on the present basement house of Mrs. John Doerr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farnum were The report includes a detailed Frank Mosher's was granted. Per- Wayne Powell returned home home Sunday. supper guests on Sunday of Mr. factual study of the agricultural Hannah Wright, accompanied by Sunday from the Cass City Hospi- Gerald MacCallum, son of Mr. mit for a garage for John Doerr her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. Carl Winchester. development in the county, as was also granted. tal, where he had been a patient and Mrs. Howard MacCallum of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Evans of well as the social and economic Butler, of Cass City visited Thurs- several days with a badly burned Pontiac, is spending his summer progress of its people. Street work was discussed and day at the home of Mrs. Butler's leg. vacation at the home of his grand- Keego Harbor and James Felske of left to the street committee for Reese were dinner guests on Sun- Copies of the report are now on daughter and husband, Mr. and mother, Mrs. John MacCallum, and final 0. K. Mrs. Robert Stolicker, in Sandus- Mrs. Floyd Ellis and sons, Terry day at the Harold Evans home. sale at the county extension office. and Richard, of Wisner were Mon- uncle, William MacCallum. Members of the original County Bills were presented. Bills as ky. Jack Hartwick, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, day visitors at the homes of Mr. If you're in the habit of clean- Land Use Planning Committee follows: and Mrs. Oscar Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Arlan Hartwick, of Cass ing ice cube trays and tray grids who will assist in the distribution Albee Hdw., $4.19; Thumb Of- Sr., were callers last Monday af- City is spending a few days with ternoon at the homes of their son Mrs. Wilbert Ellis. with hot water, it's time to change of the report are: George Foster, fice Supply, $1,10; Albin J. Mr. and Mrs, Francis Quinn and his aunt, Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen- your ways. Hot water tends to re- Fostoria; Reid Kirk, Fairgrove; Stevens, $5.00; Cooley Foundry, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis dorf, and cousins. Quinn, at Kinde and daughter and children, Merrily, Wayne, Gail, move the wax coating on the sur- Walter Kelley, and Art Whitten- $69.28; Reichle Supply, $13.55; Barlene, Ellen and Colleen, of The Grant Center Extension face of the trays which is there burg of Caro. Callahan Paper Company, $36.40; husband, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kinde were dinner guests Friday Club met with Mrs. Thomas Quinn, C. C. Oil and Gas Co., $8.00; Hugh Creguer, at Filion. Jr., on Monday evening, July 13. Sinclair Petroleum Products to make removal of ice cubes eas- Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon and at the home of his brother and ier. So next time you clean ice Life today is truly a tug-of-war McColl, $4.50; McLellan's, $262.08; GAS STATION 4%*<619 between income and expense. C. M. Wallace, $47.29; Brinker daughter, Sandra, of Gagetown, trays and tray grids, use warm, Mrs. Ralph Mikso and daughter, not hot water. Lumber Co., $210.94; N. Bigelow Defense preparations are much & Sons, $23.81; Art Esckilsen, Carol Ann, of Bay City were din- Advertise it in the Chronicle. less expensive than reparations. $4.50; E. L. Schwaderer, $6.00; ner guests Saturday of the ladies' M. & M. Plumbing, 5'2c; Bishop parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mar- Hardware, $10.60; C. C. Chronicle, tin. Tommy and Rudy Miksa, who *SNT rr REMARKABLE^ YES. SHE HASN'T THE PAST $4.75; Cass City Floral, $31.00; had spent the past week with their SHE KEEPS CHAKJ6ED IT FDR REPUTATION OF ~ Western Auto Store, $91.52; Bauer grandparents, returned home with HER A6E? TEN YEARS. Candy Co., $1.15; C. E. Hunt, their mother. Helen Ashmore ac- R.EJOtWOM $1561.33; Mac and Leo, $69.54; companied her aunt to Bay City to Better Eggs Bring Higher Prices Baldy's Sunoco, $28.75; Klenzade spend the week with them. HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. William McFar- Products, $37.50; High School PROVES THEVU. PROVIDE Band, $25$0; American Play- land and son, Earl, of Saginaw TOU WTTHTHE ground Devices, $3.99; General were week-end guests of their BEST IN Telephone Co., $25.34; Detroit Ed- son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin THE ison Co., $496.79; C, L. Burt, $683.- McFarland, 36; Wilma S. Pry, $225.00; Irving Mrs. John Doerr, Mrs. Hannah AT FREIBURGER'S Claseman, $80.00; A. Holmberg, Wright and Mrs. Addie Knight at- $110.00; Eoger Parrish, $59.40; tended church services at the Jack Connell, $5.40; Police Depart- Grant Church Sunday. Mr. and ment salaries and mileage, $537.- Mrs. Alva MacAlpine of Cass City WHAT IS A GOOD EGG? 10; Maintenance payroll, $1244.71. also attended. Motion by Damm and Benkelman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuette that the bills be paid as read. and children, Sandra and Allan, A Good Egg is Determined by the Following Points! were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Carried. •,• Mrs. Raymond Roberts. Outside Appearance Meeting adjourned. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., 1. Large, 24 ounces to the dozen, or over. Wilma S. Fry, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf 2. Shell clean, sound, white or brown in color. 3. Supply held under refrigeration. 4. Displayed and delivered in an attractive and sanitary condition. A Good Egg As Judged by the Candling Light 1. Shell clean, sound, normal in shape. MAKE A 2. Air cell small, not over */i inch in depth, should not be movable. DOUBLE-DATE 3. Y©lk should be only dimly visible as a sha dow when the egg is turned before the candle and should have limited freedom of motion, fr ee from visible germ development. WITH A "ROCKET 8"! 4. A good egg is one that will grade U, S. Sta ndard (Grade B) or better* Broken-Out Appearance of a Good Egg We're so sure of Oldsmobile's appeal 1. Yolk should stand up, well rounded and surrounded by white. to men and women alike that we're 2. Yolk should not show any germ developm ent or other defects. suggesting you try it together! Come 3. White should be firm, thick and clear. in ... see for yourselves 4. Flavor should be fresh and sweet. how the dashing Super "88" or the Classic ONLY A GOOD EGG STAYS FRESH Ninety-Eight has every* thing you both want in your next car. Take a long look at the long, glamorous, Handle Eggs Under Refrigeration graceful sweep of Power Styling. Then get inside . .. unleash the mighty "Rocket" Engine. You'll glide han On© ! away quickly and smoothly as "Rocket" power teams with Hydra- Matic Super Drive*. 1. EGG SIZE—primarily a breeding problem and can be improved by proper selection of the male Bi. PARTICULARLY !#SU lMPOBTANT PURCHASE AS A NEW CAS and female for egg size. Enjoy the foam-soft luxury of Custom- Maturing pullets to full size before they start laying reduces the number of small eggs. Lounge interiors . . . the road-hugging comfort of the Power-Ride Chassis. 2. SHELL COLOE—is a breeding problem. Breed for the color of egg that suits your market best— Chalk White or Dark Brown. Here, too, is safer, easier handling . ; z the effortless control of Power 3. SHELL TEXTURE—May be improved by feed ing fish oil at the rate of one-eighth pint a day to Steering*, the sure-footed stopping 100 hens and" by adding two to three percent of ground limestone or ground oyster shell to the mash in addition to having oyster shell before the birds at all times. action of Power Brakes.* So, be doubly sure .. . Come in soon for a 4. CLEAN EGGS—it is easier to keep eggs clean than to clean them. demonstration drive. Make your a. Provide one nest for every five hens. double-date with a "Rocket 8". b. Keep nest well littered with shavings, excels ior or straw. ' c. Keep floor covered with clean litter. ^Optional at oxtre eesfcj d. Use IVsi inch mesh—16 gauge netting on underside of perch. e. Confine hens to house when yards are muddy. f. Gather eggs three times a day. 5. INTERIOR QUALITY a. Kill, cull or confine the male birds when the hatching season is over. Fertile eggs start to incu- bate at 68 degrees. b. Gather eggs from nests three to four times daily. c. Cool eggs 12 hours before packing. Eggs when first laid have the body temperature of the hen. d. To cool eggs to the proper temperature before packing in case they should be placed in wire basket or spread out on wire screen in cool, moist cellar or subjected to some artificial cooling system for 12 to 18 hours. e. Keep eggs in cellar with temperature below 60 degrees. f. Market your eggs twice a week if possible. g. Use a complete laying ration, lots of clean water and wholesome food. This combination results in high quality eggs. h. Sell on a grade and quality basis to an egg dealer who appreciates quality. DEMAND FOR GOOD EGGS FAR EXCEEDS THAT OF LOWER GRADE EGGS Car illustrated above: Super "88" 4-Door-Ssdan. A Genera! Motors Value. FREIBURGER'S PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR YOUR EGGS aROOKET"EN©INE f ""• '*S'BE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOB1LE DEALER Cass City BULEN MOTORS Phone 185R2 Phone 34 GROCERY - CREAMERY Cass City CARS CASS CITY. MICHIGAN. PAGE TWO. CASS GITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. KINGSTON Expert Lists Supplies For First Aid Kit Personal News and Notes from Deford With farmers in the busy har- swabs and sticks. Sterile white Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peter spent vest season, it's more important cloth should be included along with Bible School closed Sunday Fellowship Saturday, July 18, at ner, and family on Thursday. In the week end-at Luzerne. night, July 12, with a program at 7:30 in the church yard. The Reds the evening, Mrs. Warner enter- than ever to keep a well-supplied a tube of sterile white salve for dickies Mr. and Mrs. Allison Green and first aid kit on hand, says David minor burns; a pair of scissors, the Deford Methodist Church. lost in the contest they have been tained in his honor Mrs. Ernest Bobby spent from Wednesday un- Hildinger and children of Caro, G. Steinicke, farm safety special- There will be xa party for the having and they will sponsor the til Friday of last week in the Up- boric acid, a recommended antisep- Intermediate and Senior Youth party for the Blues. Mr. and Mrs. Dtiane Warner and ist at Michigan State College. tic and aromatic spirits of am- per Peninsula with other Michigan He points out that the box con- The ^Sub-District Youth Rally son, Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Burton senators and representatives. monia. will be held during the tent meet- Allen and family and Alva Allen. taining the first aid kit should be Mrs. Etta Coltson is .seriously tight enough to keep out the dirt. A well stocked kit may save a ing at Burnside Sunday, July 19, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Adams and ill in the Cass City Hospital. life or prevent serious infection at 2 p. m. children of Flint spent Sunday at A cash box, a fishing tackle box, TERRELL'S Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Denhoff or even a tightly covered tin can from an,injury, Steinicke points MEN'S WEAR Mrs, Lloyd Hicks and Mrs. Nel- the Melvin Phillips home. spent several days last week on out. son Hicks, accompanied by Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and will serve as a container. It should Cass City Caro vacation in northern Michigan. be thoroughly cleaned and well la- Robert Grieve of Flint, were Fri- Mrs. Harold Chapin were: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cunning- day evening visitors at the Doug- Mrs. Dick Long and family of beled. Steinicke advises that the ham of Pontiac called on old kit should contain these items: las Harvey home in Lansing. Millington, Mr. and Mrs. Gene friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Spencer and Chapin and family of Marlette, Several rolls of adhesive tape'ttf Mrs. Madge Modell has returned varying widths, sterile cotton, two boys of Auburn Heights and Dale, Wanda and Audrey Bender home from visiting her sister in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwell of Sagi- and Shirley Watson of Snover. WOW! LOOK AT THIS HOT Oklahoma, Hard cooked eggs for summer naw called on their parents, Mr. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wolfe of and Mrs. George Spencer, on Sat- and Mrs. Al Seeley and girls of picnics, salads and cold plates Bay City visited her parents over should be cooled promptly to pre- urday. Sunday visitors at the Cass City and Mr. and Mrs, Louis the week end. Spencer home were Mr. and Mrs. Babich. vent overcooking and to help ward Betty Denhoff spent last week off the dark ring that sometimes Cyrus Pugh of Detroit and Mr. 54r. and Mrs. Hazen Hupp of with her grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs. Otto Buckwitz of Port Flint were week-end guests of Mr., appears around the yolk. Both the Mrs. Vern Green in Pontiac. cooling and the shelling can be Huron. and Mrs. George Jacoby and fam- Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall and Earl Rayl, Sr., attended the Rayl ily. done at the same time under the their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. cold water faucet. family reunion at Caseville on Judy, Nancy and Sherwood Parrott of Columbus, Ohio, were Sunday. Moore of Royal Oak spent a week guests of the John Marshalls in AT THE 60 GREYHOUND Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, with their grandparents, Mr, and Port Huron Tuesday evening. Anne and Carol Churchill of King- Mrs. Louis Sherwood. Their Mr. and Mrs. Donald Denhoff of * Enjoy relaxed travel! Grey- ston visited the Kenneth Churchill mother, Mrs. Paul Moore, came Davisburg spent a few days in the houncf coaches ate pleasantly family on Saturday evening. Sun- Wednesday and they all returned Archie Hunt home last week. .ventilated. Dependable service; day evening dinner guests at the home Saturday. Miss Elaine Barden of Dearborn 1 Frequent schedules. And don't S.F.C. and Mrs. Alton Lewis and Churchill home were Mr. and Mrs. spent the week end at her home Cass City forget, there are no lower fares! Avon Boag of Cass City. daughter, Madeline, left Tuesday here. SHOWBOAT One Miss Barbara Long of Milling- for Fort Sheridan, Illinois, where Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sutphen of CASS CITY TO: Way ton returned to her home Sunday they will remain until "he receives Drayton Plains were Sunday evening after a week's visit at the his permanent location. guests of Mrs, J. H. Hunter. TWO Bay City „. „ $1.90 Vernon Churchill accompanied Chicago « $8.10 Harold Chapin home. Miss Sharon Hill spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evo of the FFA boys of Cass City Mon- days with Mrs. T. Burns last week. AT NIGHT IN ... Davison $1.95 day to Indian Lake. The group JJansing *..„ $3.70 Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Earl Dibble and Mrs. L. SHOWBOAT PARK Wayne Evo and children of went on a school bus, along with Powell spent Friday in Saginaw. Flint $2.25 their leader, Mr. Benson. They Beautiful night spectacle . . . Rochester were week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Steele spent a "must** in midsummer in B. S. tss. extra. at the Carrie Lewis Home. plan to return Saturday. 10% Savings on Round-trips the holiday week end in Atlanta Eastern Michigan . . . see the Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pringle and with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark. glamorous Showboat ... 80 GREYHOUND TERMINAL son, Ronnie, were Sunday visitors The nation spoiling for a fight feet long . . . just like the old MAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORE of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wright and usually fights for the spoils. Don't think you are having such Mississippi River Showboats family of Cass City. Cass City Phone 38R2 a hard time—suppose you were a . . . see it slowly wind its way A/le James Cuer of Wright It's easy to make good without New Year's resolution. down the river with cast and Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio, a college education—the hard part famed professional acts and visited his aunt, Mrs. Effie War- is to keep still about it. Advertise it in the Chronicle. the band on board. A spect- acle that will amaze you. Then a fast moving hour and half cabaret show on the dock stage built out over the river fronting the 7,000 seat stadium carved out of the hillside. CA&S FREE AND PAKKED Special trial IN THE SHOWBOAT PARK. offer. Tickets now selling in Sagi- naw at Pankinon Drug and Culver Drug Stores; Flint at Baker Drug Store; Owosso at BUY ONE —GET ONE FREE Gute Drug Store; Bay City at Grinnell Music House, and at Chesaning, Mich., Phone 144. We want you to try our Sundaes. We believe DREWRYS IS Tickets all reserved. $1.50 for 5400 reserved seats and $1.25 you'll like them—come back for more. That's for 1600 bleacher seats. Tax in- why we're making this extra special offer. cluded. You can call Ches- aning 144 and order seats for MADE WITH FLAVORFUL any night and pick them up the night you wish to less Filling! DON'T MISS THIS GRAND Watson's lee Cream SPECTACLE - THE FAMOUS Chesaning Showboat DREWRYS Mom Satisfy Bean and grain drying equipment in DREWRYS is really different,., and one fcofffe proves It! Gremel barn. The fan at lower right is also used to mow-finish hay. You can drink as much as you iike and yet have no "stuffv" feeling afterward. Every drop of DREWRYS has a wonder- ful "something" that no other beer has! A special full- bodied, extra-dry flavor that Quenches Thirst Quicker and Makes Food Taste Better. No wonder DREWRYS is first in sales of all 68 beers shipped into Michigan! ENDS THREE-YEAR SEARCH We Challenge Them All FOR EFFICIENT GRAIN and BEAN DRYER Moke the Famous DREWRYS One-Boffte Test-TOPA?.' For three years, Harold Gremel, Huron prices on the market. That's right—just one bottle of DREWRYS will convince you that here is the County farmer, searched for a better way Mr. Gremel farms 370 acres of land— 100 finest beer you ever tasted, regardless of what beers you may have enjoyed to dry his beans and small grains. Then, in beans, 80 in small grain, 35 in beets j~- before—regardless of what you may have paid for other beers! with some help from Edison Farm Service and milks a herd of 13 cows. As do many Advisors, he successfully developed this Michigan farmers^ he is each year finding electrically powered system that enables him new ways to put electricity to work to to dry six to seven thousand bushels of lighten his load and give him greater beans and grain per season. Result: He can security. For further information on farm harvest when his crops are ready and cut electrical equipment, see your Edison Farm DREWRYS down weather losses. This means higher Service Advisor. wrng s -*>*rays important. So always ask your PREMIUM PRICE! Farm Service Drewrys Ltd., U.S.A. Inc., South Bend, Indiana B(trff UGHT Advisor for his recommendations. 50 Years of Electric Service CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. GREENLEAF Michigan State to Build New Library The Ladies' Aid of Fraser "Church met Wednesday at the WHY TAKE CHANCES? CHOOSE church for dinner and quilting. The inext meeting will be July 22. The committee in charge of the dinner is Mrs. Clayton Root, Mrs, Anson Nationally O "D A \T Fl Q ICarr and Mrs. Fred Linderman. Nancy Lee Sowden, daughter of Arivfirtisp.fl D I\. r\ IN LJ O .Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sowden, was taken to Pleasant Home Hospital AT :for an emergency appendectomy Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Cass City Oil and Gas Company Port Huron and Mr. and Mrs. George Beals of Yale visited their Come in and see our selection of nationally known appli- sister-in-law, Mrs. Doris Mudge, ances. Select the one to suit your taste and budget and be "Wednesday of last week. Jeffrey Karr is visiting his assured that you have the BEST that money can buy. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anson A new design in library construction, which per- of the "conventional" library into large subject Karr. mits thousands of students to be served at all times reading rooms with thousands of volumes on open Mrs. Robert Hoadley and Mrs. shelves. Under this plan, 15,000 MJ3.C. students RCA TELEVISION SETS without standing in line at main desks, will be a can be served without the "bottleneck" problem David Gingrich were shopping in feature of Michigan State College's new library in present library facilities. M.S.C.'s present libra- •Saginaw Wednesday. building, shown in this architect's drawing. An ry was built in 1925 when enrollment was 2,500. CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS | Betsy Thorpe, who is employed initial appropriation of $1 million has been ear- The new $4 million building is to contain space :at the Greenleaf elevator, is visit- marked for the library by the Michigan Legisla- for one million volumes, more than 100 faculty ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS I ing relatives in Flint and Grand ture, with construction to begin when the money rooms for research, 200 cubicles for graduate stu- is officially made available. The library will be dents and a specially-equipped reading room for Rapids. the largest in America yet built on the "divisional blind students. Containing four floors and a base- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoadley of reading room" principle, according to MJS.C. Libra- ment, the structure will be constructed of steel Kalamazoo came Friday to visit rian Jackson Towne. This means the breaking up and concrete with a red brick veneer. THOR Ms sisters, Mrs. Doris Mudge and Mrs. Eleanor Morris. Sunday DUO THERM morning, the Hoadleys and Mrs. Holstein Breeders Farmers to Inspect Nitrogen Test Plots WASHERS I Morris left on a trip for several A tour to see the results of gen fertilizer were used in the OIL BURNERS AND days in northern Michigan. nitrogen applications on wheat tests. They were angydrous nitro- HOT WATER HEATERS Fraser Church Choir met Fri- will be held at the Jim Reagh farm gen, ammonium sulfate and am day evening at the church for Tuscola County Holstein Breed- on Friday, July 17, at 8 p. m. The monium nitrate. practice. ers will hold their Annual Black tour is open to all wheat growers. Bruce DeMerrit of Ann Arbor and White Show at the Fair- The nitrogen was applied to the grounds in Caro on Monday, Aug- The farm is located on East Ak- test plots at different times to visited his sister and family, Mr. demonstrate the effect of time of and Mrs. Calvin MacRae, over the ust 3, according to Tom Williams, ron Road, one-half mile west of associate chairman and manager the junction of East Akron and application as well as total effect week end. on yield over plots where no nitro- Mrs. Mary Wilding of Cass City of the Donahue farms of Cass West Dodge Roads. gen was added. •called on her cousins, Mr. and City. Jim Reagh has been working Gulf Gas - Fuel Oil - Tires and Batteries Mrs. George Fisher, Sunday. 4-H and FPA project members with the County Extension Office Wm. McGillvray of Detroit are encouraged to participate. Ap- and Michigan State College in Everything we have is taxed- •came Monday to spend part of his propriate trophies and awards testing the effects of'different ap- even our time and patience. Phone 25 vacation with his sister, Miss will again be a part of the show. plications of nitrogen fertilizer on Cass City | Catherine McGillvray, and his Officers and directors of the wheat. To expect the right of way al- CASS CITY OIL & GAS aunt, Miss Anna McLeod. County Holstein Breeders' Associ- Three different types of nitro- ways, is the wrong way to drive, ^M^"X"K~:~:~>^M"K~:^^ ation are: Williams, Foster Hickey, Advertise it in the Chronicle! Fairgrove, secretary and treas- urer; Basil Quick, Caro director; Clarence Merchant, Cass City di- rector, and Alton Reavey, Fair- DIRECTORY grove director. JAMES BALLARD, M. D. An educated man is a person Office at Cass City Hospital who can name the members of the Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9 cabinet and tell why. DENTISTRY Tip to motorists: Wise up, check K C. FRITZ up and fix up before you smash Office over Mac & Scotty Drug up. Store. We solicit your partronage when in need of work. Advertise it in the Chronicle. H. T. Donahue, A. R* M. D. Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Eyes Examined Phones: Office, 96—Res. 69 mi the last word E. I. MacRae, D. O. prcfecfs OsteopatMc Physician and Surgeon Master-Guide applies hydraulic steering power automati- Half block east of Chronicle cally . . . and in varying degrees as required . . , right at Office, 226R2 Res. 226R8 farms anrf the steering linkage, close to the wheels. At the same time B. H. STARMANN, M. D. cemmercfaf the system serves as a hydraulic shock absorber to keep Physician and Surgeon Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- property against road jars and jolts from your hands. As a result all you day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- 9:30. Other times by appointment. do is... guide the car. *, Master-Gui^e supplies the muscles. Phones: loss Office, 189R2 Home 189R3 DR. D. E. RAWSON DR. G. C. CARRICK DENTISTS Office in Sheridan Building F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Office 4415 South Seeger St. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Phone 2glR2 Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M. Office, 4438 South Seeger St. Phone 27 PHOTOGRAPHER CaU 245 Cass City FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A. Baby Portrait - Commercial WEDDINGS, STUDIO AND CANDID STEVENS' NURSING HOME Cass City Specializing in the care of the chronically ill. When you Insure with the It's tlie newest in a long list of Ford advancements that Under the supervision of Frankenmuth Mutual Fire In- make this Ford the outstanding ear for '53! Helen S. Stevens, R, N. surance Company, you can be sure you are fully protected No other car near Ford's price has ever offered you so much! DR. R V. CLARK against loss because Franken- Chiropractic Physician muth Mutual has provided Ford was the first in its field to bring you V-8 power. T<5day, Ford alone of all the Office Hours dependable protection for low-priced cars offers you the smooth, unsurpassed performance of a V-8 engine. Moa., Fri., 9-12, 1-5 homes, farms, and commercial And Ford's Six—the most modern in the industry—with Overdrive, won the Grand property for over 80 years. Sweepstakes in this year's Mobilgas Economy Run. Tues., Wed., Sat., 9-12, 1-5 Just one single fire policy pro- Closed Thursdays vides extended features to Ford first brought to the low-price field a completely automatic transmission that HELPS YOU OUT OF 'TIGHT SPOTS!" The tougher the going fee more 148 W. Lincoln St. Caro protect your property against combines the smoothness of a torque converter and the gas-saving "go" of automatic Master-Guide works for you. For example, if you go off the pavement onto a Phone 370 damage from wind, hail, gears. Fordomatic remains the most versatile automatic you can buy. explosions, strikes, riots, aircraft^ soft shoulder or a rough, rutted road, Master-Guide provides the muscles to N. C MANES vehicles and smoke. Yes, and Ford's new "ride" brings you road-hugging and bump-leveling qualities never before keep you on a steady course. At the same time, Master-Guide absorbs the Steam Baths and Swedish now Frankenmuth Mutual Fire known in low-priced cars. Front end road shock alone has been reduced up to 80%. shock that might otherwise be transmitted to the steering wheel. You'll find df Insurance offers increased handling is easier with Master-Guide and that parking requires only one-fourtfe M&88S00 coverage to protect your Easier-acting suspended pedals. Center-Fill Fueling and Full-Circle Visibility are Special Foot Treatments property fully at today's just a few of the many important advancements first introduced by Ford. the normal effort. Should Master-Guide ever lose its power, the standard steer- ing mechanism will operate just as usual. Thus, Master-Guide provides new Mrs. Manke In Attendance. higher property values. Re- And now Ford brings you the newest and finest in power steering . . . Master-Guide, Qrarch & Oak Streets, Cass City member, too, Frankenmuth ease and stability, with a natural feel and full security, wherever you may am*. mutual Fire Insurance is non» & system exclusive in Ford's field! It's no wonder, then, that Ford is the "Worth More" Optional onaltY-8 modtltot wrfrv corf. Phone 29R2 assessable. You cannot be car... worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. BAYLEY B«SH«ESS SERVICE called upon to pay more than the premium on your policy. Wood Building Phone today about rates and Bookkeeping Income Tax coverage for your property. Office Hours 2-5 p. m. daily Telephone 289 < Expert Watch Repairing Test Drive witli Master-Guide Power Steeringc-r !^ PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES Satisfaction Guaranteed A NoR-asse»sdbi» Company No Job Too Big - No Job Too Small FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN Daniel's Jewelers Changed to PHONE 111 CASS CITY WM. MANASSE'S JEWELRY Cass City 180 N. State St. Caro, Mich. 1F~YOU'RE INTERESTED IN AN PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 17,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Bologna Sliced KeUogg's Cut down your Kitchen Time . . Shop 5i/2-oz. ^T Ant C at IGA for your hot weather ready-to-serve pkg. foods. Tops in quality . . low in price! pound FRESH a Frankfurters OUMD A real treat mmmi for that pound summer meal! M EF FRESH BLADE CUT BEEF Ib. Pork Liver Pot Roast SALAD DRESSING SAVE 8c, MULLER'S qt. jar Bar Cake Miracle Whip Delicious with your favorite fruit. MULLER'S NEW DELICIOUS SALT RISING * BREAD 2 Good Homemade Tasty Flavor. GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE! Ass't. Flavors CRISP, FIRM KOOL - AID Head can MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, 1-LB. TIN Lettuce Del Monte IGA Evap. CALIF. SUNKIST 220-size doz. 46-oz. tall Oranges 39c can I cans PACKER'S LABEL YELLOW COOKING 17-oz. Onions 3Ibs. Tomatoes 2 cans FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET CASS CITY'S LARGEST - FINEST MOST COMPLETE SUPER MARKET