SECTION ONE SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 10 PAGES 1 to 10 Fourteen Pages Fourteen Pages

VOLUME 46, NUMBER 45. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952. FOURTEEN PAGES. Rev. Bozek Names Pair of Victories Places Hawks New Church Officers High School Music Students

In Position for Perfect Year Part in Air Force Organization of two new groups For Skating Rink Enter District Meet at Lapeer in St. Pancratius Church recently Only Harbor Beach^ who is are the Young Married People's > Nine soloists and seven ensem- scheduled to meet Cass City to- Committee to Urge Experimental Tests Club and the Junior High and, In Cass City Livestock Club to bles from Cass City High School night at the high school gym, High School Sodality. In express- will be entered in the District stands between the Hawks and an ing sincere thanks to all who Number Three Instrumental Solo all-victorious cage season and Resurfacing Work Elect New Officers served the various organizations i** Members of the village coiincil and Ensemble Festival held Sfetur- Coach Art Paddy's cagers will In an effort to perfect a syn- day, ^March 1 at Lapeer Higfc the past for g, job. T-. ? reign as heavy favorites to van- In an effort to secure action on thetic blood for use of our armed Rev. of Cass City held an informal dii forces, several soldiers from the John J, _- announced the offi- cussion over the feasibility of! The Cass City 4-H Livestock Scnool. quish the Beach five in a final the resurfacing of Main .Street in Each event is judged by tune-up before the state tourna- Cass City, the village council de- 3720th Basic Military Training cers 6.L the various groups for erecting a skating riiik in the Yll- Club Will elect new officers and Group of Lackland Air Force Base, the current year, lage next year, a£ their regular discus's plang for the coming year lists on woodwind and brass In- ment grind starts next, Wednes- cided to sends a. committee to the struments. Division ratings from day. State Highway Commissioner's of- volunteered to become guinea pigs Church, committee members are: monthly meeting Tuesday evening ill & meeting at the Cass City High in the council chambers. School scheduled for Monday at one to five will be given. In order The Upper Thumb Conference fice in Lansing to see if the project for experiments under investiga- Garfield Turner, Bernard Freibur- to qualify for the State Festival, championship was decided? Friday, could be put on the agenda for this tion at the base. ger, Sylvester Abraham, Peter Kloc One of the difficulties in Erect- ing pools here in the past, accord- Spokesmen for the group have which is to be held later at Jack- when Cass City took the measure summer. j Among the volunteers were Pvt. and Eugene 'Smentek. Officers of son, each event must receive a of Sebewaing, 57-35, and the Trustee Curt Hunt will head the Russell E. Langworthy of Deford the ushers' club are: Alger Frei- ing to the older trustees, is that announced that the meeting is the water drained into the ground open to anyone between the ages first division rating. Hawks moved farther out in front, group that is slated to take the and Pvt. Robert LeRoy Blasius of burger, president, Gerald Du- All events are listed as either Monday, when they whipped Elk- trip in the village's behalf. Caro. These two, along with other puis, vice president, and John Ry- and made shell ice that was im- of 10 and 21 and anyone interested possible to skate on. in sheep, swine, dairy or beef cat- Senior High of Junior High and ton, 74-35. I soldiers, received a series of nine an, secretary-treasurer. Gerald Du- are judged according to ability in In the Friday game against shots and subjected themselves to jpuis is president of the Men's Holy To eliminate this difficulty on tle are invited to attend. the new pool, if built, the council these two classifications. Sebewaing, a new slow, controlled 1 other experiments. All of the men Name Society; Bernard Freibur- There are four soloists listed as ball offense by Coach Cecil Mor- Were very ill and several were un- ger, the vice president and Jack intends to move clay to form a bed Council Briefs for the water. The clay left from j Collins Celebrate | Junior High: Dick Joos, bass clar- gan backfired as Cass City solved The pollution problem was Knuckles, the secretary-treasurer. ' inet; Florence Butler, saxophone; the offense and moved far in front Mrs. Jack Knuckles heads the the erection of the new school was ) again discussed, but trustees de- suggested as a possible source for Norman Harris and Fred Tyo, in the first period. cided that they would be forced to Ladies' Altar Society with other baritone. While Sebewaing stuck doggedly officers Mrs. Kenneth Maharg, the rink bed. wait until they heard from their If the plans materialize, the rink • In the Senior High, five soloists' to their system in the first period, consulting engineers before they vice president, and Mrs. John Ry- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins, of are entered: Dick Hendrick, saxo- Cass City moved into a 9-0 lead in an, secretary-treasurer. will have a cement block building Caro, will celebrate their 40th phone; Ann Lorentzen, oboe; Bill could take definite progressive erected near it for putting on and Wedding anniversary Sunday, the first five minutes and had ,a steps. Offices of the Diocesan Council Patch, Donna O'Dell and Emma .V **...* & x taking off skates. One of the most March 2, with open house from 2 comfortable, 17-5, bulge as the -i- -> Ji- •;- *;* Jane Sickler, cornet. Donna and of Catholic Women are Mrs. common complaints about the old to 5 o'clock at the First Baptist quarter ended. A building permit was granted Knuckles, Mrs. Maharg and Mrs. Emma June received a 1st Division Outstanding feature of the game rink was the absence of such a Church of Caro, for their many •at State last year in a duet. for the J. L. Hitchcock home now Ryan. t spot. friends and relatives. to many of the fans who filled the in the process of conversion into a All of the ensembles are in the gym to overflowing, was the de- i In the new organization, Bern- They were united in marriage Senior High classification. Three four-family apartment house. ard Freiburger is president of the Feb. 28, 1912, and for about 25 fensive work of the Cass City * # * * * brass ensembles are entered in the team in the first half. They held Young Married People's Club; years lived on a farm south and festival: Brass Sextet No. 1 with Sebewaing to three buckets and The liquor licenses of Alward's kBernard Ross, the vice president; Hawks Face Caro east of Cass City. Mrs, Collins is two free shots to give themselves a Tavern and Cass Tavern were I Mrs. Sylvester Abraham, the sec-" the former Freda Hicks, daughter cornets; Nellie Graham, French huge 28-8 half-time lead. given the 0. K. by the trustees, A retary and Mrs. John Ryan, the of Wm. B. Hicks of Deford, now horn; Lanore Peck, trombone; Cass City added two points to change of hours on Saturday night treasurer. In Opening Round living with his daughter in Caro. Norma Harris, baritone and Ar- their margin in the third period, was tabled for investigation and a Pvts. Langworthy and Blasius. John Ellis is president of the Mr. and Mrs. Collins have seven thur Pratt, bass. * outscoring Sebewaing, 13-11; and written request by owners of the conseious for several hours, newly organized Junior High and children, Clare of Saline, Asel and Brass Sextet No. 2 will have played on even terms in the last two business establishments. j To show his appreciation, the High School Sodality; Miss Rose- Mrs. Norman (Thelma) Curtis, Emma Jane Sickler and Mary Mc- period as Paddy emptied his bench * •* * * * ' commanding officer wrote the fol- mary Creguer, the vice president; of District Tourney both of Pigeon, Mrs. Roy (Wilda) Clorey playing cornet; Joanne to keep the score down. Clerk Wilma Fry reported that lowing letter: Miss Colleen Ryan, the secretary Courliss of Caro, Mrs. Keith G'aister, upright alto; Eunice Jim Hoeh was the leading scorer there would be no admission tax to Subject1: I/etter of Commendation and Robert Frit^, the treasurer. (Dorothy) Crawford of Gladwin, Smith, trombone; Fred Tyo, bari- Coaches and representatives Mrs. Lynn (Betty) Hiser of Caro, for the evening, scoring nearly pay on pool admissions this sum- To: All members of Flight 103 from five thumb class "B" schools tone and George Fisher, bass. half of his team's points with 16 mer, Softball will continue to give (Pvt. Russell Langworthy and Pvt. and Milton, recently discharged A cornet trio composed of Bill Revival Meetings gathered at the Cass City High from the Army after spending a points on seven and two. Burden the government a percentage of Robert LeRoy Blasius) School for the drawing for the Patch, Donna O'Dell and Emma' and Wallace tied for the honors for the gate. 1. It is indeed a pleasure to year in Korea and now attending Jane Sickler. |'commend you for your partieipa- In Area Churches district tournament to he held school in Virginia. There are, also, 'Cass City, each with 15 points. here March There are four woodwind ensem- Monday's game against Elkton ition in "Operation Extraction." 5-8, at 8:15 p. m. 21 grandchildren. bles entered this year: The council acceded to the Te- The experiment conducted during nightly. Woodwind trio with Sharon was switched to Cass City at the. Rev. Roscoe Jenkins of CaTTol- Cass City, the defending dis- last moment when Elkton schools January, 1952, at Lackland Air m, Ky., will conduct •of Ackerman, flute; Ann Lorentzen, and ordered a fingerprinting kit Coffee Club Visits oboe; and Bonnie Benkelman,, were closed because of illness. Al- against though they led all the way, Cass wil ******* "Swedish Dextrine- was 'and Decker Methodist Churches. Caro. The Hawks clarinet. made P Ssible by y Ur Voluntary Hee he favored In Village Homes Saxophone quartet, Dick Hen- City played one of their poorer Acordort eve law en ° ° ' ^ bee -assiste -as d by song leader,, to defeat the Tuscola County seat According to Orto, every law en- assistance and timely sacrifice to.VerlYerlimn Morga Morgan n of Marietta, Michi- drick and Florence Butler, alto games of the season. , forcmg agency will be required by lteam. In a lagging first half, the be rf seryice to and the For the past few weeks many saxophone; Yvonne Krohn, tenor law to have a kit at their disposal The winner of the Wednesday homes in Cass- City have entertain- Hawks moved into a comfortable Force. The schedule calls for Rev. saxophone and Nancy Sinclair, in the near future. 2. It is extremely gratifying to night game ^will face Bad Axe on •ed the "Galloping Coffee Club" of baritone saxophone. lead, but were hampered by bad J-erikins to be at the "Shabbona Thursday for the right to enter the passing and poor shooting. They all members of this command to the Presbyterian Church. A mixed clarinet quartet will Church every evening from March finals. •: The affair Is strictly informal— netted 13 points in the first quar- see demonstrated such a spirit of 4 to March 16, with the exception include Phyllis Copeland and Jan- cooperation, unselfishness, and de- On Friday, highly ranked San- in fact the host or hostess never ice Bartle on B flat clarinet; ter and 18 in the second, while Elk- of Saturday nights.. He will be at dusky will face Vassar and the ton rung up seven in the opening votion above and beyond the call of knows when they are entertaining Jeanne Field, alto clarinet and the Decker Church from March 17 winner will play in the finals Sat- until the group arrives, usually period and 10 in the second quar- Churches of various denomina- duty, to March 30, excluding .Saturdays. Dick Joos, bass clarinet. tions throughout the world will j Concluded on page 10. urday for the district champion- around 7 a. m., and demands break- And rounding out the events is ter. When the teams left for the There will be special music ship. intermission, Cass City had sewed pause Friday to observe the annual i fast. a clarinet duet by Phyllis Cope- World's Day of Prayer. j f-jt •« ri •» _rti i_ every night. The meetings begin All games are slated at 8:15 Two o._f t'ae latest visitations land and Janice Bartle. up the game, 31-17. ^ r x at 8:00 p. m. and are open to the Burdon, who had a great night, cass city churches will be j Woman's Study Club p. m. of the grouj included calls on M. This festival, as are all others sparked a tremendous third quar- among those participating in the r« -»*• x m J public. B. Auten an 1 Mrs. E. B. Schwa- in the stats, is open to the ter as he picked up 12 of his 29 event. At 2:00 p. m., at the Metho- j A*> 1*1661 lUeSttay Past Patrons, Matrons derer. On Friday morning, an es- public free o:f charge. There are points and put the Hawks on a dist Church in Cass City, members Henry Fairweather timated 40 ladies called on Auten uguany over fjve hundred musici- long end of a 54-28 score. frdm various churches in the area ! The regular business meeting of Honored at 0. E. S. for breakfast, which he was forced ang participating, presenting an The Cass City reserves con- will hold a special service together. the Woman's Study Club will be Dies in Imlay City Continued ^n page 10. Opportunity for everyone to hear to pile up the score in the The service is open to the public held Tuesday, March 4, at 2:00 solos and ensembles played by final period? Roy Wagg, John ui- and area citizens are urged to at- p. m., in the Methodist Church Gifford Chapter 369 O. E. S., musicians from other areas. lis, Don Tuckey, Dick Wallace and tend. basement. At 2:30 p. m.., in the Henry B. Fairweather, a former held their February meeting Tues- •' Operator Honored church, Mrs. Philip Gentile, a lec- resident of Cass City, died recent- day, Feb. 19, when 55 merhbers Russ Foy all scored in the final Miss Veronica •'Mullen, aa opera- period to account for 18 of the 20 turer in Extension Service from the ly at his home on "Neward Road, present honored the Past Matrons W. S. C. S. Meets University of Michigan, Ann Ar- near Imlay 'City. 'Mr. Fairweather and Patrons. tor at the Gagetown telephone of- y^. points netted by Cass City in the fice, was recently awarded a dia- JJieS last quarter. The reserve quintet bor, will speak on the United Na- moved to this area 'in 1890 after After the business meeting, a The W. S. C. S. will meet March tions and other current topics. he married Jennie A. Fenner and program "was held in the dining mond service pin by the Michigan also did a good defensive job, hold- Bell Telephone Co,. Mrs. Maria Colwell, 86, pioneer' ing Elkton to seven points to com- 3, in the Methodist Church at 6:30 This is a public service, spon- was in business 'here "until 1905. room,. The speakers' table was dec- for supper. The subject of program sored by the Woman's Study Club. Surviving are, his wife, a daugh- orated with pink candles in crystal Miss Mullen received the pin in f of the Cass City area, died early will be "Workers Together With Registration of those -attending ter, Joyce Jones of Pontiac; two candelabras and centered by a bowl recognition of her 25 years of ser- Wednesday morning, Cass City had one of their poorer vice with the company. i "Aunt Riar," as she was known. niehts from the four circle. They God." Miss Addie Gallagher is the meeting will take place from sisters, Mrs. Emily Wescott and of pink carnations and heather. program chairman and Mrs. How- 2:00 to 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Lewis Steele of Imlay City, Mrs. Clayton Root, matron, acted The company also sent her a to the children in her neighbor- connected on just 14 of 31 tries, as master of ceremonies. basket of roses to mark the oc- hood, was a familiar figure in while Elkton cashed 13 of 29 at- ard Eexin will be in charge of de- Everyone is welcome and urged and a brother, W,. A. Fairweather votions. to attend. of Florida. Concluded on page 10. casion. Cass City and the surrounding tempts. __,..__, I community. i Born in Cramahe Township, On- tario, Canada, she was one of a Mrs. Russell Host family of 11 children, only two of whom survive. To Extension Club History of Three Former Cass City 4-H Club Members Reviewed She married Thomas Colwell on , , j , ,.„ Oct. 19, 1881, in Canada and moved The Elkland Extension Club held As a special feature during na- munities and country. Livestock Show. As a club mem- champion 4-H Holstein boy and •work opened many doors to op- Michi 'with her husband in its regular meeting with Mrs. tional 4-H Club Week the Chron- The Cass City community dem- ber, he also showed at the Amer- was state representative to the portumty for him. He, also, stated ^^ g.nce ^ ^^ she hag ^^ George Russell, Tuesday, Feb. icle is printing the stories of three onstrates this by having a fine ican Royal livestock Show at Kan- National Dairy Show at St. Louis that parents and leaders have a on farms within 12 miles of Cass 19, at 1:00 p. m. former members of the Cass City active group of former 4-H sas City. Missouri, that same year. He re- joint obligation in lending what City. Mrs, George Severn was ac- Club to show what happens to club members. This is the re- The results of this background ceived first place in the county help they can to make better com- In • 1939, the couple retired front" cepted as a new member and Miss some of the former members. sult of the influence reflected by are evidenced by the fact that dairy production contest *in 1930 munities. farming and came to Cass City to' Gladys Tuckey was a guest. The question is often asked, the Cass City Livestock Club, both learning continued. Mr, Milligan and 1931. Don Koepfgen feels his eleven live. Mr. Colwell died at the home1" Mrs. Keith Russell and Mrs. "What has become of some of our present and past. Under the able spent three year's at the Crapo Mr. Merchant stated that his years in the Cass City Livestock of his son, Roy, in- Saginaw, in Clare Tuckey gave the lesson, former 4-H Club members?" Dur- leadership of Willis Campbell, this Farms at Swartz Creek, Michigan. 4-H club experiences did much to Club has done much to help him in September, 194(L "Purses." Members decided to ing National 4-H Club Week, this is group has produced several fine During this time, he' accompanied help him in community activities. his present day farming. He is in Mrs. Colwell was' an active mem-- hold another meeting as soon as a fitting question, says George C. members who are presently active the beef show herd to the Interna- Presently, he is a discussion leader partnership with his father on a ber of the Cass City Methpdisfc the material arrives so that the MacQueen, county 4-H Club agent. in their community. \ tional Livestock Show in Chicago in his community farm bureau 260-acre farm and manages their Concluded on page 10. leaders can assist in making them. There are many farmers, home- Sketches on a few of the many and other centers of beef interest. group, a member of the local Ma- 13-cow Shorthorn herd. Here, too, In other business before the makers *and town businessmen in include that of Jim Milligan. Jim He, also, 'judged the Shorthorns at sonic Lodge, on the Board of Dea- the leadership of Mr. Campbell was group, Mrs. Andrew Kozan was is operating a 120-acre farm, the 1950 Gladwin Beef Show and cons of the Cass City Presbyterian magnified by the benefits the 4-H { Pete Farm Bureau, appointed leader in place of Mrs. west of Cass City and "has • a Sale, one of the largest beef Church, and a member of both the program gave. Don's main pro- Kenneth Russell. fine herd of Shorthorn cattle sired breeding shows in the state. He is state and national Holstein-Frei- jects consisted mostly of Shorthorn ' Workers in Caro Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Henry by an important bull 'Cramson at present a director of the State sian Associations, He is applying cattle and Oxford sheep. He had i ! Smith served a dessert luncheon Arches.' He credits much of his Shorthorn Cattle Breeders' Associ- the knowledge received from his the reserve champion steer at the An estimated 200 workers for present day well-being to the six 4-H dairy production work by con- at Fair and wa s after the lesson. ation. iu:°_?. f 1 J i winner of the membership drive for the Tus- years experience as a meniber of tinuing in the dairy "herd improve- the mixed breed class for three cola County Farm Bureau at- the Cass City Livestock Club. As Mr. Milligan's advice to farm ment program. Clarence, also, is consecutive years at this event. youth today is: Enter the 4-H pro- tended a victory dinner at the Elmwood Extension a 4-H member, Jim had the first one of, the leaders of the 4-H His beef club experience bore fruit Caro High School Auditoriums 4-H "beef project in Michigan. gram with the thought of per- dairy club, revived last year in the in later years. This resulted in sonal improvement. A member can Wednesday, "Feb.. 20. At Mrs. Anker's There was no class for it, but one Cass City area. His nine-year-old participation in the Farmers' The meeting was conducted by Was soon established. From this learn feeding, selecting and -man- son is waiting until he is old Week steer feeding contest. Don Clark Montague, Tuscola County agement of livestock. Contacts developed the 4-H beef feeding won the rate of gain contest in Farm Bureau Organizational Di- Twenty-five were present for project as we know it today. The with other boys and 'girls "4s a 1947 with his three Shorthorn valuable feature, he stated. Milli- rector, and Russell Brown of Vas- the regular monthly meeting of the record of news clippings and steers. They averaged 3.1 Ibs. of sar, entertained the group with' Elmwood Extension Club, held at trophies show that this former gan now is an assistant lead- gain per day while on feed. He has feats "of magic Mrs. William Anker's home Tues- club member left a trail of achieve- er of the Cass City Livestock Club been in this program for 10 years, j Henderson Graham, county pres- and has a 10-year-old son, who is day, Feb. 19. ment that would be the envy of Koepfgen is also a member of the .ident> thanked the workers for a The business meeting was under any 4-H boy. Among them were starting out with a beef steer this n Shorthorn yeai', ^lfl Breeders As- '• successful membership drive and! the direction of Mrs. Vincent Wald. exhibits at the Cleveland Livestock sociation. extended a welcome to those pres- The lesson was instruction on Show, a five-state event, in 1927, Clarence Merchant has been ent. purse making and was presented 1928 and 1929. The two latter farming for 17' . years and has a Parsch's Store A quartet from Reese played by Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury and Mrs. years produced second placing fine herd of purebred Holstein will be open Thursday afternoons. several selections on accordion and' Alvah Hillman. Shorthorn steer and third placing cattfe on his 120-acre farm. He, —Adv. 11-10-tf electric guitar and Bill Eastman,- The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Shorthorn and third placing Angus too, is one of the outstanding pro- r James Milligan, i» -j •kf •«.* i^ '> Farm Bureau president from' Leroy Evans, Mrs. Harold Evans steers, respectively. This same ducts of the Cass City Livestock Friday Nights | the state office> gaye a BrM felfe and Mrs. Floyd Wiles when the our communities today who are period produced Champ 4-H steer Club, being a member six years. In are family nights at the hotel. All j on Farm Bureau structure, noon luncheon was served. lending a great deal to the better- in Michigan for 1926, 1027, 1928 that time, Clarence achieved many Clarence Merchant. you can eat. Fish, French fries, I Ice cream and cake were served ment of those communities. This is and 1929. Jim was a member of honors. In 1930, he was the cham- salad, bread and butter, ice cream, by the Women's Committee and Enna Jetticks. considered one of the prime objec- the state 4-H livestock judging pion dairy showman at the State enough to follow his father's foot- beverage. Adults, $1,00, children the group was told that member- America's smartest walking shoe. tives of the 4-H program, creating team in 1930. In 1931, he had the Pair in elub%ork. In 1931, he at- Steps in 4-H dairy club work. under 12; 65c. New Gordon Hotel,' ship stands at 1410, with a goal for <*et them at Parsch's.—Adv. tf better citizens for better com- reserve grand ehamp at £h@ tained th§ honor of b©tof national tClarence feels that 4-H Club Cass City.—Adv. It. 1952 of 1440 members. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. '»«'*0«9^ Farmers' Clubs to Hold Annual Meeting HOLBROOK , Farmers' clubs of Tuscola Coun- igan State College. Dr. Loomis will ty will gather for the annual fed- present an illustrated lecture on Mr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena News In Brief From Churches In Local Area eration dinner and meeting at the the point four program. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tony Caro Methodist Church on Thurs- Knoll and daughter of Caro on In charge of general program Sunday. St. Michael's Catholic Church, Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Salem Evangelical United Breth- Novesta Baptist Church — 6 day, March 6, says Shuford Kirk, arrangements are: Shuford Kirk, Wilmot—Rev. S. Haremski, pastor. Vender, Minister. Sunday, March ren Church, corner of Ale and Pine south and 3 east. federation president. Program Caro; Verne Houghtaling, Reese; Mrs. Pete Rienstra and sons Masses are said at 7:30 and 2: Streets, Cass City, Midh—S. R. Global Missionary Conference, speaker will be Dr. Charles P. Mrs. Foster Hickey, Fairgrove; were Sunday dinner guests at the 11:00 a. m. 10:30 a. m., Divine worship. Wurtz, Minister. March 2, 4, 9. Loomis, head of the Department of and Mrs. Perry Johnson, Caro. ' Loren Trathen home in the after- Confessions Saturday 3 to 4 and Sermon, "The Religion of the As we enter the Holy*days of Sunday, 11:00, Rev. Walter Sociology and Anthropology, Mich- noon. Mrs. Trathen and Mrs. 8 to 9. Average Man." Special music. Lent, let each believer examine his Fricke,* C. B. F. M. S, 8:00, Rev. Rienstra visited Mrs. Rhoda Masses on Holy Day of obliga- 10:30 a. m., nursery, kindergar- own heart and life. Let it not be a Wayne Sauders, Central India. Notes from Tuscola Schramm in the hospital in Bad tion same as Sundays. ten, primary and 4th grade juniors. time of giving up mere petty lux- Monday, no service. sionary Church. Axe and found her much improved. Mass at St. Joseph's Church, 11:30 a. m., junior and junior uries, but make it a time of giv- Tuesday, 8:00, Rev. Gaylord You are cordially invited to at- Extension Office t Mrs. Ernest Wills entertained a Mayville, 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. high classes. ing yourself to true devotion to Smith, Youth Gospel Crusade. tend these services. group of ladies at a quilting bee 7:00 p. m., Westminster Youth Christ and the Church, Allow Wed., 8:00, Rev, A. Roy Mc- A visit to all 4-H Beef Steer on Tuesday. " St. Pancratius Catholic Church— Fellowship. The Jr. High will be Christ to cleanse" you from sin and Naught, El Salvador. Novesta Church of Christ — projects will be made on Saturday, Mra and Mrs. Wm. Shinsky and Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor. guests of the high school group. to make your faith strong through Thursday, 8:00, Mrs. Joseph Howard Woodard, Minister. Keith March 1, by the 4-H Club Agent daughter visited last Tuesday Masses at 8:00 a. m. and 10:00 Calendar — World Day of the Holy Spirit. The church points Butts, Brazil, South America. Little, Bible School superintendent. and the County Agent. This will night at the Clifford Jackson a. m. Sunday. Prayer (Methodist Church, today, the way; attend regularly. Friday, 8:00, Rev. David D. Al- Bible School, 10 a. m. be done as a means of helping the home. On Holy Days of obligation at Feb. 29, at 2 p, m.) Bible ^chool, 10:00 a. m.' len, Conference Bible teacher. Morning worship, 11:00. leaders and members with their Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson 6:00 a, m. and 9:00 a. m. Women's Missionary Society, Divine worship, 11:00 a. m. Sat., 8:00, Rev. Hendon Harris, Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m. projects and also to assure that entertained Mr. and Mrs, Olin Novena Services Friday, 8:00 Wednesday, March 5, at 2:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship worship, 8:00 Formosa, Japan, Korea, Evening worship, 8:00. steers have been on hand since the Bouck and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry p. m. Confessions after Novena and Hostess, Mrs. Ralph Youngs. p. m. Dick Joos will be the leader. Sunday., 11:00, , Rev. Robert Prayer and Bible Study Thurs- deadline of February 1. Decker and family Wednesday eve- on Saturday 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. and The Council of Administration Bothwell, Congo, CBFMS. 8:00 day at 8:00 p. m. There will be a, Winter 4-H ning at dinner. 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. Church of the Nazarene—Rev. will meet in the council room Mon- Rev. Gordon Dunn, Central China. You are cordially invited to at- Leaders Meeting, Holiday, March Mr. and Mrs. Steven Decker en- Belleville, Minister. day night, March 3, at 8:00.. tend these services. 3, at the Wilber Memorial 4-H tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. Gagetown Methodist Church— Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Les- The Ladies' Aid will meet all Gagetown Church of the Naza- Building. This will be a potluck and Mrs. Clifford Jackson and Mr. Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor. son subject "Our Beloved Barna- day Wednesday in the church par- ene—Clarence B. Sanborn, pastor. The Lutheran Church Otto dinner, starting at 12:00 noon. and Mrs. Enoch Rutkowski of 9:30 a. m., Worship with ser- bas." A class for all ages. Mrs. lors. Dinner at noon, Prayer ser- Sunday School 10:00 a. m. Nuechterlein, pastor.. Each leader is urged to bring their Cass City. mon by the pastor "Make Yourself Ivan Tracy, supt. vice each Wednesday. Plan to Lawrence Summers, superin- Divine worship at 9:00. First utensils and a dish to pass. This Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson a. Present," first in the Lenten Morning worship, 11:00. Sermon tendent. Morning worship, 11:00. Sunday in Lent. Sermon subject: will be the last meeting before were entertained Tuesday evening come. N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser- Series. subject "Mt, Carmel." Text I Thursday: Orchestra Practice "The eighth commandment—Thou Spring Achievement. at dinner at the home of Mr. and 10:45 a. m., Sunday School in Kings 18:42, "And Elijah went up 7:00 p. m. Choir practice 8:15 p. m; vice, 8:00 p. m. Welcome to all our shalt not bear false witness Wm. Aho, Poultry Specialist, Mrs. Paul VanAllen . and Mrs. every department. to the top of Carmel." The tenth services. * against thy neighbor." will be in the county, Friday, Edith Sehweigert at Caro. sermon on the Mountains of the Sunday School at 10:00. March 7, to visit all Junior Those on the sick list are Mr. • Tuesday, 4:30 p. m., Pastor's Cass City Methodist Church- Confirmation Class at Morrell's. Bible. Novesta Baptist Church— C. E. Thursday, March 6: Second mid- Chicken-of-Tomorrow projects and and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Paul N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m., Miss Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor. Landrith, Pastor, week Lenten service at 8:OQ p. m. lend help in getting started. O'Harris and Robert Jackson. 8:00 p. m., Youth Adult Fellow- 10:00 a. m., Sunday -.School in ship. Judy Dickinson, president. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Revival hour, 8:00 p. m. Sermon every department. Morning worship, 11:00 Evening Thursday noon, public dinner. »*****»+*»>*£**^ subject, "A Scriptural Christian." 11:00 a. m., Worship with ser- service, 8:00. v New Greenleaf United Mission- Text I John 2:6, "He that saith he mon by the pastor "Make Yourself Teenagers meet Monday, 7:30 »*« ary Church—Eva L. Surbrook, abideth in Him ought himself also a Present" First in the Lenten to 9:00 p. m. Pastor. so to walk, even as He walked." Series. Midweek Bible study and prayer Sunday .School, 10:00 a. m. Cottage prayer meeting Wednes- 7:00 p. m., Pastor's Confirma- service, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. * Church, 11:00 a. m. day 8:00 p. m. tion Class for Teen-ers. Evening services, 8:00. 8:00 p. m., Youth Fellowship. Holbrook and Cumber Churches. Revival services every evening Lamotte United Missionary Monday, 6:30* p. m., Women's Rev. Susan Parr, Paster. except Saturday, beginning March Church, 8 miles north of Marietta. Society of Christian Service. Service at 11:15 a. m. on the 2. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stephenson, Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday Tuesday, 4:00 p. m., Children's second and fourth Sundays of the singers, and Eva Surbrook, Evan- .School, 11:00 Sunday evening, Society. _., ... month at Holbrook Church and at gelist. 8:00 You are cordially invited to Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., Christian the Cumber Church on the first * attend. Life Fellowship. and third Sundays of the month. * Rev. F, L, Rouse, Pastor.* Thursday, 1:00 p. m., Ladies^ Bible Class potluck at home oi Fraser Presbyterian Church ser- CLASS B TEAMS Sunshine Methodist Church— Mrs.. Charles Randall. 7:15 p. m., vices. * Ed Hastings, pastor. Chancel Choir. Sunday School at 11:00 a. m. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Friday, 4 p. «.» Junior Choir at Worship at 12 noon. Special music Morning worship, 11:30. Hoffman's. by the choir. You are, cordially in- Midweek service, Wednesday, The film "Golgotha," a 90-imn- MARCH 5, 6, 7, and 8 * vited, 8:00 p. m. ute film on the life, crucifixion, Robert L, Morton, Minister. Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve- and resurrection of Christ will be Memorials ning. shown Wednesday, March 12. Deford Methodist Church—Sun- CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL GYM day services: Church, 10 a. m. Rev. Edith Largest and Finest Stock Ever Ellington Church of the Naza- First Baptist Church—Pastor: Rev. Arnold P.. Olsen. Church Smith. Sunday .School, 11 a, m. in This Territory *t Caro, rene—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Main floor, Harley Kelly, Supt.; Wed., Mar. 5,8:15 P.M. -- Cass City vs Caro Morning worship, 11:00 Young worker: Doris Todd. Sunday .School, . 10:00 a. m. Primary department, Elna Kelley, Michigan people's service,?: 15 p. m. Evan- Supt. gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Sacred Concert by the Grand Ra- Youth meeting Sunday evenings. Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. -m., pids Baptist Theological Seminary Prayer and Bible study,'Wednes- Thurs.,Mar. 6,8:15 P.M. - Bad Axe vs. Winner Wednesday. and Bible Institute, 11:00 a. m. day, 8 p. m. in the church. Rev. T. C. Riddle, Pastor.* Evening service: Prayer groups, W. S. C. S., second Tuesday of Charles F. Mudge * Cass City - Caro Game 7:45. Evening message 8:00. Mes- ,each month. Cass City Assembly of God sage title: "The Up Calling." j Family fellowship, , fourth Fri- Local Representative Monday, 8:00 p.. m., young peo- Church—Located at 6th and Leach Iday night of each' month. * Phone 99F14 Streets, Cass City. Services as fol- ple's meeting. Fri., Mar. 7,8:15 P.M. - Vassar vs. Sandusky lows: Wednesday, 4:00 p. m., Boost- United Missionary Church—R. J. Sunday School at 10 a. m. er Club. Wednesday, .8:00 p. m., Matteson, Pastor. * A. B. CUMINGS Morning worship at 11:00. prayer and praise service. Mizpah—Sunday School, 10:30,. Friday, 8:00 p. m., Berean Class PHONE 45P Evening evangelistic at 8:00 Morning worship, 11:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 Fellowship at the home of Mrs. Riverside — Morning worship, FINALS SATURDAY NIGHT p. m. Margaret McAlpine. 10:00. Sunday School, 11:00. Eve- CARO, MICHIGAN All welcome. We cordially invite you to our ning service, 8:00. Rev. Carl R. Strength, Pastor. * services. The Spring Suriday School Con- vention will be held Thursday all AT 8:15 P. day at the Marlette United Mis-

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Extra-Smooth, . 39-Year Proved Extra-Easy Extra-Safe Your Edison Farm Service Advisor will Extra-Dependable Powergllcto* Valve-ln-Head Engine Design^ Center-Point Steering Jumbo-Drum Brakes "•Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmis- gladly give you additional suggestions sion and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe for safety in the barn and other farm DETROIT PRICED SO LOW! models at extra cost buildings. Call him today because safety is good business. PHONZ3 185R2 BULEN MOTORS CASS CITY CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '29, 1952. PAGE THREE. ,,G»ffl.-G..Q..Q».S"e«i To Visit Six On Local Tour accompany the group on the tour. Six county farms will b-e visited 3 on a beef feed lot tour, says Al- iiie tour will stare at the i aul fred P. Ballweg, county agricul- and Linal Monte: farm, % miles turing also is bound to mpopu- might be the aA of killing the A showdown is coming soon or> lar in some quarters. tural agent. A prime objective of west of jun.'.tion of Uriionville and the legislative solution of Repub- goose to get the golden egg. Mich- the tour will be an exchange of JFairgrove road. From here the igan's distinction of record high lican leaders at Lansing for .tho wages adds emphasis to this sound ideas ' and methods used by suc- tour will include Frank Fullmer state's financial dilemma. It is conceded that in a period farm, % east oi junction M-81 and logic,, cessful beef cattle feeders. Wilton Here is the story in a nutshell. of rising inflation whereby prices * •* * Finley, Extension Livestock Spec- Gerou road; Claude Cole farm, % Governor G. Mennen Williams constantly spiral upward thvre IP ialist, Michigan State College, will mile north of Watrousville on advocates a corporation privilege a consequent need for • additional A possible solution to the fi- Ringle road; Lyle Thurston farm, tax on corporation profits rather revenues if present public services nancing of tuberculosis sanitor- With % mile west of junction M-46 and \ iu'ms from state aid has come up in than "new taxes upon the things are to be maintained adequately. : Vassar road; Bill Gray farm, % Sound eviden.ce exists that the the Legislature. Rep. Reobert E. mile west of junction of Vassar they (the voters) must buy and use in their daily lives." 'By diverting 1951 inflation, benefitting union Faulkner, C'oloma Republican, Including Chemical and Waterman road. Last stop will 1 introduced a bill asking a $750,000 a share of corporation profits to organized workers primarily,, left 1 Treatment For Roots be at the Gohsman Bros, farm, 1 a large section of the citizens ad- grant to finance a $1,500,000 75- mile west of Vassar on M-15 and the state treasury, the governor holds up a magical and almost versely affected by rising prices bed tuberculosfe hospital in Benton Vz mile north on Cottrell road. which they were unable to write Harbor, on a 50-50 basis, whereby No Need To Dig 'Those attending are urged to painless solution to the deepening treasury deficit.. Revenues fall off through higher incomes. The Berrien County would match state bring lunch as group will gather predicament is both collective in funds. If local governments else- at the Caro Livestock Auction short around $20 millions annu- No Results, No Charge ally of covering financial needs. governments and individuals in i where offered to match state Yard for coffee and doughnuts taxpayers. funds, reconsideration of the en- 24 Hour Service during noon hour, advises Ballweg. If Republican leaders can hold tire construction program might A Citizens' Tax Study Commit- the line by inducing legislators to be ordered. ... it might pay you weli to Heavy Spenders tee, headed by Alan L. Gornick of favor recapture of present state * * * switch to SURGE milkers. America's coal companies have the Ford Motor Company, Dear- aid now going to local govern- ! been spending about 80 million dol- A slim peach crop in 1952 has born, would raise a total of $66.7 ments, a solution could be found to been predicted for Michigan. A • Extra milk from faster lars a year to promote safer work- the treasury deficit and an answer ing conditions in the mines. millions by adjustment of present drop of 25 per cent below the 10- milking does pay off in dol- taxes. The committee program has could be thus provided to the chal- year normal was attributed to the lars and cents. SAFE SURGE much to commend itself as a na- lenge by the governor for a tax winter kill of a year ago. milking pays off in health- milllimmnmmimilllllUlIIIlUUlllUlimiUIIIIUIIIUmilillilimlHimmillK ition-wide survey of state govern- on corporation profits. However, this is asking for quite a lot. ier udders, less work and jments recently showed that Gov- Clean, test and treat all small | ernor Williams, in advocating the grain seed before planting. greater convenience. Easier (corporation profits tax, was the THE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS cleaning pays off in quality j only Governor in the country to Michigan corporations have not milk. propose new taxes in 1952. been such bad employers despite S«*«<«»>»J++>|.jHj«^4»3H>3Hj^^ The Republican-inspired legisla- the proverbial onus of "big busi- itive program to alleviate the fin- ness." CHECK OUR FAMOUS NAME as I ancial crisis has incurred oppos- I It is significant that Michigan, jition of local governments. The recognized nationally as the na- I program calls for recapturing of tion's leading industrial state in ' some state funds now being diver- 1950, paid more wages to produc- ted to local government units. For tion workers in average annual example, the State Senate reversed earnings than any other state in itself last week when it approved a the nation. In no other state are house bill cutting local govern- factory payrolls' as important to ment's share of liquor license fees the economy of an area. Michigan factory workers in 1950 received That's The Way from 85 to 50 per cent. Reconsid- SEE THE VALUE - CHECK THE QUALITY eration by three Republican sen- an average annual earnings of Clothes Are Returned ators, who previously had voted $3,660 for a total of $3.1 billions. AND MAKE YOUR PURCHASE BACKED BY From Etchers against such reduction of state aid, OUR KNOWN INTEGRITY AND GUARANTEED turned the tide. The bill would put How does Michigan compare an additional $1,293,000 in the with Ohio ? Ohio production work- MERCHANDISE. | Yes, your clothes will have state general fund now beset by . ers received $3,260 average in | that fresh new look after re- red ink. 0 If will cost you some 11950.. Thus Michigan leads Ohio by | turning, from our cleaning 11.2 per cent and exceeded the na- money to swircfi to a Surge. 1 plant. Carefully cleaned with tional average by 24.7 percent. Another bill in the Republican As compared with factory earn- 0 it may very easily cost | all minor repair work, fin- prlgram, obviously designed to ings of workers in North Carolina, you much more to do with- | ished to our exacting stand- | meet the challenge of the governor, Michigan "was 70 per cent higher. ! would eliminate the three per cent AND HOT out one. | ards. Try us. The Detroit Board of Commerce | sales tax on liquor sales and wouldrecently pointed out that. manufac- i substitute a new specific tax of RCA 0 It costs nothing to have turing was Michigan's greatest re- j three per cent whereby $3,500,000 source and that through it, 41 per your Surge Service Dealer would be added to the state general ' 1 OUR EXPERT CLEANING cent of the people obtained their show you a new Surge. E j fund. Since both municipalities and livelihood. n j I IS GUARANTEED i public schools benefit now from It was the conclusion of the Citi- STOVES sales tax rebates, the recapturing zen Tax Study Committee that a of revenue in this fashion is bound state levy on corporation profits to incur opposition from local would merely shift additional cost TIRES AND BATTERIES governments so effected. to the consumer in the form ulti- Another proposal by Senator mately; of higher prices. We quote: Elmer R, Porter would divert $3 "In small business as well as big | Pickup and Delivery 1million from the gas and weight business it is necessary to adjust Itax revenues to help support the Oil and Gas Co. | Phones | pricing to tax cost as well as labor FLOYD DUCKER i State Police highway patrol. Since and material. In the long run all Phone 4007 Mayville | Pigeon 183 ^ Cass City 233 |municipalities share in gas and taxes are borne by the ultimate Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25 Surge Service Dealer H = Tmmimmmiuumiiiimimimiimiiiiumimiimiuiiimiiiimtnmiinimni weight tax revenues, such recap- consumer., as part of the cost of goods anil seryices he buys." REFRIGERATOR AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Business leaders conclude that ••ar a state levy on corporation profits * * » v , , » , , » » * » «• »»»», ,*»»»»«.*» + + + *

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SUNSHINE Armour's Treet SUNSHINE AsstecL Cookies Potato Chips 12-oz, tin 48c 1-lb. box pkg-. 25c 65c AND TOPS IN MEATS HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Ig. heads 27c GROUND BEEF, Ib 55'c FLA. PASCAL CELERY, Ig. stalk 17c EVERSWEEf LIGHT SLAB CALIF. CARROTS, 2 bchs 19c BACON, Ib. - 43c White sidewall fires, when available, are optional equipment. FRESH PICNICS, !b 35c MICH. YELLOW ONIONS, 3-lbs 25c WEINERS, SKINLESS, Ib 49c FLA. JUICE ORANGES, 216 size, doz. ._ 31c SIDE PORK, LEAN, Ib. 29c MICH. NO. 1 POTATOES, pk. 75c COTTAGE CHEESE, ib 27c RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES CASS CITY, MICHIGAN DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in 'You Bet Your Life" every week on both Radio and Television NBC G. B. DUPUIS Networks. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE POUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE ' Catherine A* Bogart PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Dies in Sturgis The Cass City Chronicle establis&ed iu 51899 by Frederick Klump and the Cass Cass City Area Social and Personal Items FOR SALE—3 male and 2 female •City Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli------. —«.~A..A.,.A..A..a..n..A.t<9o.»a,at.ai*ai*a*i>aMm*&**@*»fi**@**8«*@**S4*^^ Mrs. Catherine A., Bogart, 81, •dated under the name of the Cass City 9**«*.9**e«*ft***«*a«***>o**9**8**6**«'i««*9«**i*a«*«»o**8**«**w"v**v"i Collie puppies, 2 months old. $2.00 Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partridge , Mrs. Willis Campbell spent the^ Ellington Grange No. 1650 met mother of Vern Bogart, a former for males and $1.00 for females. -second class mail matter at the post office Miss Jayne Campbell spent the week end at Milford as the guest" Feb. 15, with Mr. and Mrs. Hazen resident of Cass City, died Tues- 3.t Cass City, Mich., under Act. of Mar. 8, week end in Port Huron. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \ Norris Mellendorf, 8 north, 1 •e Mercer in Detroit. of Mrs. Scott Lovejoy. j Patterson, with about 35 present. day morning, Feb. 19, in Sturgis \ 1879. The home of the late Mrs. west of Cass City. Tel. 140F4, Subscription «, Price—To post offices in Guests of Mrs. Sam Fidanis, An early potluck supper was Memorial Hospital. 2-29-1 'Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, Hiram Lewis, corner of Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson served and for the program, coun- Services were held at 10 a. m. $2.00 a year. In other parts of the United been sold to Vern ' Sunday evening, were Mr. and |O f ubly were Monday evening vis- States, $2.50 a year. Payable in advance. and Ale, has ^Mrs, Walter Barrett of Pontiac. | « » Gruber home, ty agricultural agent, Alfred Ball- Friday in St. Mary's Catholic FOR SALE—Dining room suite, For information regarding newspaper Galloway. itors at the Bud weg, of Caro showed pictures. Church, the Rev. M. J. Tabor of- | consisting of table°and pad, ~hos- advertising and commercial and job print- her) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick of [ ing, telephone No. 13 Miss Sally Colbert had as Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dupuis spent The next meeting will be March ficiated. Interment was made in j tess chair and 5 others, buffet and John Haire and E. J. LaPorte, Miss Tyre called at the T. C. Hendrick 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the Catholic Cemetery in Sturgis. Publishers. guest over the week end, the week end in Flint with Victor china cabinet, in very good con- Judy Albain, student from Michi- home Sunday afternoon. Dupuis and family. Turner. Mrs. Bogart was born Nov. 5, dition. 4282 Maple St., Cass City. National Advertising Representative: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jennex of 1870, near Bronson, a daughter of Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan- gan State College. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patch spent I B. C. Patterson of Charlevoix John Kelly. 2r29-tf sing, Mich., and Newspaper Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lucas and Grand Rapids jpent the week end came to Cass City Tuesday of last Mr. and Mrs. John Malovey. Her Service, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St., Chi- ! with Mrs. Jennex' parents, Mr, and the week end with relatives husband, Joseph Bogart, died 42 ATTENTION HUNTERS—It will cago, Illinois. j children of Lapeer were Sunday Dryden. . iweek for Mr. and Mrs,. Charles afternoon callers at the home of j Mrs. Max Agar. ,. iNewbery and three children, who ,years ago. She was a member of pay you to investigate our free Mr and Mrs. Harland Lounsbury. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zapfe Raymond Marcum and my I accompanied him home. Mr. and! the St. Mary's Catholic Church of pup deal. These should be good Mary Ellen Field Mrs. Mary Holcomb is in Lans- and children of Mayville had Sun- Rolland of .Ferndale ate lunch with Patterson brought their | Sturgis and St. Mary's Rosary So-.hunting dogs, they started hunt- ing where she was called by the day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bill Patch Sunday evening. daughter, Mrs. Newbery, Mr. New- dality. ing almost right from the moment' they were born. All are black, Married in Monroe illness of her daughter, Mrs. Ed-1 Zapfe here. Mrs. Wm. Patch spent Thursday bery and children back to Cass Surviving are six sons, Henry, Sturgis; Vern, Caseville; Leo, De- hound and cocker spaniel an- ward Hertel. Robert Lee Wood, U. S. Navy, night and Friday at the Bruce City Sunday, returning to Charle- Wentworth home. voix on Monday. troit; George, Aloysius and cestry. Can be seen at Parrott's An informal ceremony Saturday Week-end guests of Mrs. Archie Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week \ Dairy Bar. 2-29-1 in Monroe marked the wedding end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Recent alterations at the Brink- Twenty-seven were present Michael, Bronson; three daughters, Brooks were her brother and sis- Mrs. Harry Sobie and Miss Estella —— rites of Miss Mary Ellen Field, ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Claude Wood, er Lumber Co. includes a new of- | Thursday, Feb. 21, when the Sut- Bogart, Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur (WARNING-No one comes be- Deford, who became the bride of Campbell of Port Huron. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Craig wel- fice for manager, Cliff Croft. \ion Methodist W. S. C. S. met for tween me and my velvet-soft, Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Lenzner j an all-day meeting with Mrs. Gar- Keyes, Rochester, Mich.; 13 grand- John J. Connelly. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Lounsbury comed a daughter, Kristine Lee, on children and six great-grand chil- super-tough, triple-tanned Wol- The bride wore a street length Feb. 22. The baby weighed five spent Wednesday and Thursday, field Leishman. Potluck dinner was verine Shell Horsehide Work and Mrs. Nelson Perry were Sun- dren. dress of frosty blue with hand day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. pounds and was born in Pleasant Feb. 20 and 21, in Detroit. enjoyed at noon,. Before the guests Shoes. No sir, we're partners for tucked bodice and bouffant skirt. Home Hospital. departed in the afternoon, tea and ORDER FOR PUBLICATION life. You can't have my pair Mis- Harland Lounsbury and Mrs. Mrivir. aianmd ivxioMrs. .vj^xvcoi/^j.Sylvester. .>.*.».•.»,.».*«...Abraham. ( Notice of Hearing—Probate of Will— Included in her ensemble wa•s, a hatj Friends of William (Bill) and children left this week for a i cake were served and Mrs. Ted Determination of Heirs. ter, but if you'd really like to with matching blue penguins and J Charlotte Bishop. | Hastings, wife of the pastor, was State of Michigan,. The Probate Court- own some, Hulien's, Cass City, I Mrs. Stanley Wills left early .Wagner will be glad to hear he is short stay in Florida. for the County of Tuscola. navy blue accessories again able to be about, after hav- Clare Brooks is spending a few j Presented with a cooperative gift, In the Matter of the Estate of Anna has a complete supply. 2-29-1 Miss Field carried a white Saturday morning to be with her Clare Brooks is sp ing been seriously ill the past days with his sister and brother- j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Golding, Kerner, Deceased., Bible, a gift from the groom, and sister, Mrs,. William Paison, who is Sr., visited Mrs. Sadie Bryant, 80, At a session of said Court, held on critically ill in the Grace Hospital two weeks with chicken pox. in-law at Alma. February 25, 1952. two white orchids. M. B. Auten, Otto friesKorn anu; ?* ^Y ?ity in the Almont hospi- Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce; Funk'5-Star "( The attendants were Mr. and j Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig of M. B. Auten, Otto Prieskorn and al Judge of Probate. m Herman Doerr of Cass City and^ > Feb. 19. Mrs. Bryant fell Feb Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- Mrs. Wayne R. Peterhaus, sister M~~*.. ,' M -rrarrv_ Habicht of Caro were visitors at the Harold •.i ... . si i» j i t • -i I IVJLJL. dilll IVXliS. XXdZ IY Craig home Sunday and visited — " • - •«•»___ me A.. ™«/i^ „ |1 and fractured a hip. She expected | tion of Leo Meyer praying that the in- Hybrids and brother-m-ftaw of the bride. Milan, daughter and son-in-law of Glen Folkert of Bay City made a to go this week to the home of a strument filed in said Court be admitted Mrs. Peterhaus wore a navy blue Mrs. E. A. Livingston, left Satur- Mrs. Craig in the hospital. Mrs. business trip to^Sault Ste, Marie, to probate as the Last Will and Testa- Now is the time to order your Paul Craig also called on her sis- daughter-in-law, Mrs, Frank An- ment of said deceased, that administra- and white dress with a white day to spend a few weeks in recently. derson in Almont. Mrs. Bryant tion of said estate be granted to himself ter, Mrs. Arthur Little, or some other suitable person, and that Funk's 5-star "G" Hybrids for orchid corsage. Florida. Mrs. Lena Cliff, who had spent will be remembered here as Mrs. 8 1 Tr Miss Field is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bigelow and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Bauman of two months in Detroit, returned Philip Sharrard, a former neigh- aii^he^^SrH^te^S^j ? ^-?^*^- y our. Funk's G Mr. and Mrs. John Field of De- Detroit spent the week end with March 21, 1952, at ten a. m. \Q for grain and see why so many daughters were Sunday guests of home Saturday and Mrs. Chas.. bor of the Goldings. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be I ford. She is a graduate of Cass Mrs. Bigelow's father, James Mrs. Bauman's parents, Mr. and home with given by publication _of a copy hereof for are changing" to Funk's "G." G-50 Mrs,. Morton Orr. The Baumans i£"""""— ••"- TV""' Mrs. Raymond Kerbysoii was" City High School and has been em- Green, and Mrs. Green, at King- j ~. T. j j. j , iher for some time, with the sweet stalk for silage. ployed at the Pinney State Bank. and Orrs had dinner and spent called to Port Huron Friday by day of hearing, in the Cass City Chron- ston. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley spent the death of her eldest brother, Al- , icle, and that the petitioner cause a copy More farmers planted Funk's "G" Mr. Connelly is the son of Mr. Nick Prutchick Saturday evening with Mr. and I .of this notice to be served upon each and Mrs. Joseph Connelly of Wind- Mr. and Mrs. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. bert Vatter, 57, who died sud- known party in interest at his last known Hybrids in 1951 than ever before. e announcing the Mrs. Jack Esau. Carl Hartley, Mr. and Mrs,. John denly Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, address by registered mail, return receipt son, Ont. He is a graduate of As- birth of a seven pound five ounce Mr. and Mrs. Morton Orr re- demanded, at least fourteen (14) days Order at once, as supplies are sumption College in Windsor and Hartley and family of Pontiac and j Qeraid Kerbyson went to Pontiac prior to such hearing, or by personal ser- daughter, Kathy Lynn, born Feb. j turned home recently from Fort Mr. and Mrs. John Czbulski ~~' - - Por- t. Huro~ n vice at least five (5) days prior to such getting low. is now an auditor for Motors Insur- hearing. 20, in Cass City Hospital. Worth, Texas, where t they spent daughter of Holly. , Sunday„ to attend the funeral and ALMON C. PIERCE, ance Corp., New York, N. Y., a two months with their daughter Judge of Probate. subsidiary of General Motors. Mr. and Mrs, Alton Mark visited No damage was reported in the ja n returned home Sunday evening, . Clare B. Turner Mrs. Mark's aged aunt, Mrs. Mac- and son-in-law, M/Sgt. Edwin fire at the Andrew Cross home in J Mr. Vatter was born near Argyle A true copy A wedding dinner was served in Sassanella, Mrs. Sassanella and Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. PHONE 132F3 the Shalimar Room of the Commo- Callum, in Detroit and also visited Cass City, Friday, The fire broke (>and is survived by his wife and 2-29-3 Mr and Mrs. Charles King of-two daughters. out in the chimney and was quickly jfi [ daughters dore Perry Hotel in Toledo. ve sons anc ORDER FOR PUBLICATION After the dinner the newlyweds »Pontiac. Mrs. John Guinther, Mrs. Clem- subdued by the Elkland Twp. Fire ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner and Final Account MEN—Use our lay-away plan left on a honeymoon to Florida and Jacfi Doerr and Miss" Irene j ent Tyo and Mrs, Rosella Osburn Department. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Andress ar- State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Tuscola. when you choose your spring up the Mississippi River to Min- Guinther were entertained by Mr. ,of Caro attended a child welfare Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Dupuis at- rived home Monday' night after In the Matter of "the Estate of Ida suit, checks, tweeds, gabardines, neapolis, Minn., where Mr, Connel- and Mrs. Hazen Guinther at dinner j meeting for American Legion and tended a pre-lenten gathering at spending four days in the north, Pournier, Deceased. all models, from $34.90, Hulien's, Sunday in honor of the birthday j Auxiliary members in Lapeer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Craw- At a session of said Court, held on ly will resume his work as an the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert February 15, 1952. Cass City. 2-29-1 auditor. of Miss Irene Guinther. Sunday. Palmer at Standish. Seventeen ford of Gladwin, Mr, and Mrs. Present, Honorable Almon C, Pierce, the family were pres- James Brackenbury of Roger City, i judge" of"'Probate. TRAVERSE RODS—Heavy duty The future home of the couple Mr. and Mrs. James A. Milligan The Women's Bible Class of the members of — - -"• - ! vr~notic™e ;is0 flTpvHereb, y Given, That the will be in Saginaw. second son, Methodist Church will meet Thurs- ent for the occasion. j~a.iv* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawes of petition of Olin Thompson, the adminis- for curtains and draperies. Ad- are the parents of a n trator of said estate, praying that his justable to your window, size 23 David James, born Feb. 21, in iday, March 6, with Mrs. Chas. Mrsivirs. . \JTCJJUGenieC jLTJtt*Marti* U^An* attende. d. a j Manistique. They crossed the final account be allowed and the residue Pleasant Home Hospital. The baby Randall for potluck dinner at noon. all-day executive board meeting of, straits on the new ferry, the^ "Va- j final assigned to the persons en- inch to 48 in, $1.98 each. 48 in. ,,.„ „„„_„, ^ Woman's icationland." They report plenty of .. will be heard at the Pro- to 86 in. $3.39 each. Leeson Wall- Likes Germany ] weighed four pounds and eight Business meeting and social af- A M - -bate Court on- Saturday, March 15, 1952, ternoon to follow. Christi^CPe-cf uZTtaM j sn^tatlhe wither wasfine and paper and Paint Store. Phone 122. ounces. at ten a. m. be Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ta the ImlTy City Methodist | the roads very good. They saw It is Ordered, that notice thereof 2-29-4 Dick and Patty Ann McAlpine of seven deer on their trip. given by publicatioitirmn nof a.a C-.ODcopVy hereof -for Detroit spent the week end with Lydia White were Mrs. Ethel An- Church Saturday, Feb. 23. three weeks consecutively previous to FOR SALE—7-room house, new thes and Clare Root of Novesta, said' day °* hearing, in the Cass City their grandmother, Mrs. Archie Mr and MrslJoe Malick and Chronicle, and' that thetc > bpetitionee r cause furnace and hot water heater on McAlpine, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Root, Mr, children, Thomas, George and Joan ^AOO v^i * HQSPITAL i '"copy of this notice to be servedservea' uponuyv»;i corner. Priced to sell. Contact Bom Feb. 26, to Mr, and Mrs. j *a^nown party m ^restat his teat Mr. and Mrs. Meredith McAlpine, and Mrs. Clayton Root and family Lynn, together-with Mrs. Margaret w John Warrin'gteM. at Elmwood and Mrs. Frank White, Sr. Walter Turner of Caro, a son. ; kn^ ^dress*y «^1££Ba gg were on a trip north. 1 Bom Feb. 21, to .Mr. and Mrs., g^?^^ch^g or by er Lunch and Trading Post. 2-29-1* Patricia MeGarry and Lois Lit- Mr. and Mrs,. James K. Brooker ^ ? ; ! Eugene Chapin of Deford, a son, sonsrf service, at least five (5) days prior WANTED—A hundred veal calves tle attended a party at the Harvey were here to celebrate the birthday [^s. Howard Kadwell and t0 SW of his mother, Mrs. J. D. Brooker, 'RicL-d Lee i * ^ ALMOALM N G. PIERCE, every Monday morning. We paid Foote home near Argyle Sunday of Evart. ! £rn Feb 20, to Mr. and Mrs.! ° judg, of Probate, not less" than 39 cents net this for Mrs. Foote's brother, Clarence Feb. 19. Mrs. Wm. Turmort from Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Neitzel at- Dicfs of Cass City, a Robinson of Snover, who left for Sagina-w was also at MES. Brook- tended a P^ographers' con^enpBntton Ata^T Pierce, Judge of Probate. week for good calves. No commis- 2-22^6 sion. No shrinking. Also buy and army duty this week. er's on her birthday and remained at the Bancroft-HotelI m Sagi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mrg_ ship all other stock every Monday until Saturday, Feb, 23. Sunday, Monday and Tues- j^^ p^^ c, City, a j ORDER APPOINTING TIME Twenty-two were present Thurs- of Cas FOR HEARING CEJaSIS;. morning. Harry Hunger, Caro, day evening when the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wells of • daughter, State; of- Michigan, The Probate Court phone 449. 12-22-.tf Young People's Society met at the Grand Rapids spent the week end managers were present from Mr. and Mrs: for the County of- Tuscola. - ' ft _ MJL ^A „_„ jf \ Born Feb. 20, to John Guinther home. Games and j h Mrs. Wells' parents, Mr. and over- Michigan: for the occasion. In the Matter of the Estate of Irl J. WANTED TO RENT—A farm wrfc ! Lewis King Wright, Deceased. efreshments followed the regular j ^YS Henry Tate. Other guests at dressing chickens last Fay< At a session of said Court, held on from 40-80 acres, cash or snare - and While &2 (business meeting dinner on .Sunday were Mr. 'priday, Mrs, William Patch ^ ot; ^^ patientg-in the hospital February 14, 19 v, C. Pierce, basis. Desire good' buil'dings. Wil- i-iiuaj, "**"' , ,_UfQ~ in law vwiei K"^""" "* i.. Present, Honorabliionora e ! Mrs. Douglas iStilson received a Mrs. Eoy Martin of Rescue and Cass Ci't'y and her daughter-in-iaw,jw^negday afternoon were: Mrs. judge of .Probate. liam Burk, 5 east, % south of V^fciaCMrs. ) vy-H/Brucj ev**. Wentwort« h_ of Decker, j w ««««sua,v o.^^,— Notice is Here&y uiven, That all credl j telephone call Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tate and tors of said' deceased are required' to pre- • Cass City. 2-29-1^ from her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth children. dressed one with a liver weighing j^«na Frits of Bay City; Fred sent their claims in. writing and under! pound". SeveralJ" years ago Mrs. j Brown of Clifford; Larry Kret- oath, to said' Court, and' tor serve"- a "copy' McEae, from San Diego, Calit,, Nine members of the Art Club one - ' - -t^/vVa™ ,.nT1_ . schmer of Owendale: Nick Slivar thereof upon The Pinney State; Bank of where Mr. and Mrs. McKae ^ and met with Mrs. Ben Kirton Wednes- Patch also dressed a chicken con- ^ Perndale;- Mrs. Martha Darling Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary of said' es- tate, and' that such- claims will bV Heard by- Top Prices Pvt. Oscar Brooks. f little son are spending the winter day afternoon of last week. Mrs. taining seven hard-shelled eggs. ^ Mariette; Melva McConnell, An- said Court at the Probate Office- OH April Ernest Reagh was in charge of Stirton and three ..—Wernette ...., .., 25, 1952; at tten.- a. m; Pvt. Oscar Brooks, who has been months. Mrs, Gordon Olsowy, Sally thereof be PAID FOR in service a year, writes to Ms Mr; and Mrs. "Bud" Gruber for the afternoon, _ ...siting- friends in Effie Lapeer, Itt is Oi'deredrere ; That notice ' i a to: nno given by publication of a copy hereof' for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis'tertaine, "^ ".dned^ relative'TVT s~ ~a t a ,turke -, y ^ assisted bytfrs Weihl of Cass Cityr *VSr«I/HA^oy weeks vuii;>cvywn>-w»-xmsecutivelyj previouj^*_.__. s to said' Brooks, that he is enjoying —his 'n~ Sunda Dativey whens guestat a turkes werye dinhis- Cfeistina Goodall and Mrs. Ralph Kerwood^a&B vw, ; 0nt. She report^^ %f1ls thaSt Kenneth Rocheleau day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, ner Canadian Government x>ays a and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this Quality Eggs tour of overseas duty. He recently parents/Mr, and Mrs. John Grutrer Ward in serving a spaghetti din- £ne vjaii<*vii»" '-•" — - -tf» Claudv^io.uuec Farme•»- «•*"—r o- f Caro. , T_trans. - notice to be served upon each Kno-wn -spent a furlough at the ' Winter of Ortonville, and his sister and ner: The March meeting will be subsidy for-all children under 16 d to stevens Nursing' Homej party in interest at his last known: ad- and dresress by registered' mail, return receipt long established pick-up service^ •Carnival at Garmish and Sontofnn, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johns witfe Mrs. E. A> Livingston. years old. For her three children Gerald Atkinson o-f- Elkto™—n ™* demanded- , at leas• •t fourtee" 1- n (14'1A\) dayAotros prion-rior Mrs. Stirton received $22 a month Joyce Irrer of Gagetown; dis-- to such hearing, or by personal service- at of Waterford, Robert Esau of Detroit spent least five (S)~ days prior to such hearing. is: US 55124070, Friday until Wednesday with and more- scrtitey grow older. charged following tonsil opera- ALMON c: PIERCE; Mrs. Harve Streeter had as din- Judge of Probate, j Elliott - Severns :807th Eng., Lt. Equip. Co., APO ner guests Saturday^ evening; Ms son wif er Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, George Darling and daugh- tions. Monday evening r. Margaret, of Armada were Other patients recently dis-^ A true copy: ' FINK FOODS •757, c/o P. M., New York, N. Y. brother and wife Mr, and Mrs. Jacfc Esau. Rita Powell! Almon C; Pierce, Judge of" Probate. Chas. Buttefield, o-f Almont and th-—e ^ ,. were supper guests guests of Mrs. Darling's charged were: Mrs. 2-22-3 their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. iof Mrs. Alvin Hall and Dr. June mother, Mrs: ; Archie McAlpine and Mrs. Anna Swartz of Gage- , Mrs. Charles Freshney of ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Call Collect Tyler 7-1221 and Mrs. Howard Jackson, of bt. MacRae at Gagetown and Tuesday Monday night. BTws Margaret townWW11; Final, Account Kofrer__t Esa„u -spen, ______t at the Wm. _ ar serving with the Women's Decker: Mrs. George Arnott, br., State of Michigan, The Probate Court Detroit, Mich. Wednesday Market Clair. Croft home at Greenleaf . Mr. | ' Corps, ii s eff „„.,,*,rout»e frto, n«nCall- Ray Lapp, Sr., of Cass City; Mrs. r th_e County of Tuscola. Mrs. Jerome Boot, Jr., left Marin e In the Matter of the Estate of Irl J. Write 2302' Ferry Park y who was seriously injurered in j Paris'' Mandand, Nor Stanley Wood and baby of Union- ^ t?, M. Intfpt. At Sandusky Yards Tuesday for Flint to remain until fornia frorn Court, held on UOOVICX-J * _ hit-Etm auto accident several , . ville; Mrs. Ray Francis and baby WnghtAt a. session of said rriday, called there by the con- Carolina Smith February 13, 19&2. Detroit,. Mich. Market report Feb. 27, 1952. weeks? ago, expects to return to his j I Of Kingston; Mark Present, Honorable Almon GC., Pierce, 2-29-tf dition of her brother, Orval Gal- Steve of Probate. work: Monday. That the Good beef steers braith, who was injured in an aufo STEVENS NURSING HOME is Hereby Given accident Friday evening, Patients in the nursing home ^ ^ BOARD OF REVIEW—Notice is and heifers ...... 29.00-32.75 Tuesday of this week were: Claude . pLBAgANT HOME HOSPITAL | S^count; £*£«d and the hereby given that the board of Fair to good 26.00-28.00 Farmer of Caro; Mrs, Emily Her- _ Review of the township of No- Caro Livestock onemus of Kingston; Benjamin W. I ^ ^ ^ to Mr. and Mrs. bate Court o: vesta will meet at the town hall at "Common 25.00 down Marlette Livestock rd of Detroit; Mrs. Wm., Milligan of Cass City, a a. rn. Deford on Tuesday, March '4, and Crawford es Iit is vsruei-euOrdered, that notice thereof be Good beef cows ....21.00-25.00 Auction Yards Rowley , A.. B.. Chase of Argyle; {J^ given by publication of a copy hereof for again on Monday and Tuesday, Sales Company ' „ .ir-T»__«. Cr»v,ncif»- "son. three weeks consecutively previous to said March 10 and 11, from 9:00 a. m. Fair to good 16.00*20.00 Maarket report Feb. 26, 1952. Danie.UcUUC.Ll j^..A. BreenofPor.^~~,- __ t Sanilac; Born Feb. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, Mrs, Vila Turner of Akron; Archie ] tsorn -reu. *«, ^ and' that the petitioner cause a copy of this until 5:00 p. m., to review the as- Common kind 15.00 down Market report Feb. 25, 1952 Toner, Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Lottie} Dale Smith of Mayville, a daugh- notice to be served upon each known sessment roll for 1952. All per- Best veal 39.50-41.75 party in interest at his last known ad- Bologna bulls .25.00-28.00 Horton of Kihde; Clarence Reddi- jter. Mr. and Mrs. dress by registered mail, return receipt sons deeming themselves ag- Top veal .38.00-40.75 Faiiir to good .37.00-39.00 cliffe of CrosweH; Mrs. Anna J Born Feb. 22, to Cass City, a demanded, at least fourteen (14) days grieved by said assessment may Light butcher Fair to good _35.00-37.00 -> — -4- Q^Ko^r^ino-; Mrs. claraClara! Harold vCraig of prior to such hearing, or by personal ser- be heard at this meeting. Archie bulls ...22.00-24.00 Common kind 31.00-36.50 Brown o>ff Sebewaing; Mrs. i^Ser vice at least five (5) days prior to such Joss of Deckerville; Miss Christina |^^e*. 21, to Mr. and Mrs. hearing. Hicks, Supervisor. 2-29-2 Stock bulls 80.00-195.00 Seconds 31.00-33.00 -- 22.00-30.00 t) UOO WJL J^ ^ ^,- ALMON C. PIERCE, Commons 28.00-30.001 Mclntyre of Ubly; Mrs. Maggie Wm,. Kipp of Snover, a daughter. Judge of Probate. Bopp and Mrs. Edith Glover of A true copy FOR SALE—Ten good Holstein Feeders 75.00-195.00 s.OO-34.OOl Deacons 8.00-46.00 Born Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. cows from two to seven years old. Deacons 5.00-35.00 Deacons Marlette; Wm. J. Lee of Snover; Russell Nesbitt of Sandusky, a son. 2-22-3 Some milking and some due soon. Best butcher : Gknod butcher Mrs. Gertrude Clark, John D. Ei- Born Feb. 20, to Mr. and Mrs, Good veal ...... 1...... 38.00-41.50 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Herb Hill, 3V2 miles east of cattle 34.00-37.00 steers 30.00-32.00 fert, Mrs, Phefee Hey of Bad Axe; Clink of Caro, a daughter, Account. Brown City, or 8 miles east of Fair to good 35.00-37.00 Arthur Taylor and Mrs. Ruth patients in the hospital State of Michigan, The Probate Court Common 34,00 down Medium 30.00-33.00 bmmon kind 22.50-29.50 Teachout of Elkton; Mrs. Beulah 1 Utner pawcuvo ~ for the County of Tuscola. Burnside. 2-29-1* Kennedy, Mrs. Marie Mclntosh,! Wednesday afternoon, besides HowMrs-. At a session of said Court, held at the Hogs, choice 16.00-18.00 Commons 26.00-29.00 Good butcher heifers Smith and baby, were: 7 r TT T Probate Office, in the Village of Caro in Winter is machinery check-up Mrs. Delia Lauderbach and David ard Buzzard of Reese; Mrs" "~. Ange™ -- said County, on the 8th day of February Roughs 15.00 down Feeders ...23.00-25.50 Common kind 21.50-29.00 A. D. 1952; time. Don't wait to repair mach- McComb of Cass City and Joseph Le Kinsman of Deford; Mrs. Mar- Present, Honprable Almon C. Pierce, ines until the rush of spring sea- Sandusky livestock Best butcher Best cows 21.50-23.50 Bowen of Gagetown. shall Hickey of Flint; Harry Jack- Judge of Probate. son, Michigan State College exten- bulls 26.00-28.50 Cutters 19.00-21.00 of Lansing; Mrs. George sion service specialists advise. !SOn Mrs. Merle Raytnand' Mulady, Miner. Sales Company Commercial 23.00-25.00 Canners - 16.25-18.50 j VILLAGE ElrECTION ifiediCowleBowies UJofL KJJ.JSilverwoodL . „- .. _ _ , ;, George Clark, guardian, having filed in Notice fe hereby given tb the qualifi^ Beardsley of Oxford; Mrs. Arden said Court his annual account as guardian Deception Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m Commons 19.00-21.00 Best butcher of said estate, and his petition praying for Earl Roberts I Gaul of Caro; Mrs. John Kritzman the allowance thereof. Long, narrow rooms can be made W. H. TurnbuU Stock bulls ...... 125.tib-160.00 bulls 26.00-27.25 of Tyre; Mrs. Frank Schinzing of It is Ordered, That the 4th day of •« Si«. Auctioneers Hall, within said village on March A. 1>. 1952 at ten o'clock in the Best butcher Common .kind 23.75-25.50 Monday, March 10, 1952 Snover; F. Wayne LeJa of Detroit; forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and sections of the longer walls are cows 25.00-27.75 at which election the following village of- Clarence Wright and Mrs. Loretta is hereby appointed for examining and faced with polished plate glass mir- Stock bulls 85.00-153.00 ficers are to be elected, viz: Village-"Presi- allowing said account. Medium 21.00-24.00 dent, Village-* Clerk, Village Treasurer, McQuade of Cass City. It is Further Ordered, That Public no- rors. three trustees for two-year terms, As- Recently discharged were: Jim- tice thereof be given by publication of a Chases Cbiggers Feeders 50.00-155.00 sessor, and two Library Board members. copy of this order, for three successive lind Cutters 17.00-20.00 Se r Chlordane, toxaphene and Best hOgS .-17.50-18.20{ Rei ative%oTpenin^and^closing lof the my Woidan of Lum; Matt Zech- •weeks previous to said day of hearing, in Good Insulation insecticides foi Canners 14.00-17.00 0118 The lls of said election wil1 open meister of Unionville; Mrs. Belle the Cass .City Chronicle, a newspaper ane are effective TT™Heav, y^"U^ hOgS^ — 14.50-1T.11/IKAirrt0A aPt 7 ' o'cloc k^° a. m., or as soon thereafter printed and circulated in said County. Thcrmopane glass units with a as may be and wil1 remain en until 5 Ferguson, Fred Rich of Decker- ALMON C. PIERCE, chiggers. Straight hogs 17.50-19.00 T i~v>+- -u^,r*~ -\a at\ IT on ' °P 1 total thickness of one inch insulate JLlght hOgS 16.00-17.ZO o'clock p. m., Eastern Standard Time, on ville; Baby Scott Lance Agar of Judge of Probate. Heavies 13.00-15.25 A true copy. against heat loss almost as well as Much Brighter Rough hOgS 12.50-16.40 1 Sal wfhna S? Fi^Clerk of said; Village. Marlette and Joann Sayers of Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. a 12-inch wall of concrete. Roughs 14.00-16.00 1 Dated February 22, 1952, Ca.ro,, i 2-15-3 The sun sends out 400,000 time- 2-29-2 as much light as the moon CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASSOTYCHBONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1952, PAGE FIVE, i;

WANT AD RATES JPURE PLASTIC SHELF PAPER. ;FOR SALE—Good Collie farm j LOSf^-A ski last Sunday, SOHM-J FOB SALE—Hard wood for fire- FOR ,SALE—Dark green studio ' LOST—Lierht tan rie-ht "Want ad of 25 words or less, cents it's beautiful. See it at Leeson ->*ach insertion; additional words, cent dog, two years old. Money back} where §4tween 7 miles west and 4 place, stove or furnace. Ora ( couch. Comfortable sleeping. Can skin, glove. Please leavTat •*ach. Orders by mail should be accoffi- Wallpaper and Paint Store. 2-29-4 guarantee. Good.ones are hard to j north affiii'1% east of Cass City. Blakely, 4285 Doerr Rd, 2-29-2* be seen in New Greenleaf Store. icle office. Reward. 2-29-1* •panied by cash or postage stamps. Rates get. J. E. Bukowski, % mile east | Phone 17&WS. Douglas Bird. Phone 177F2. 2-29-1 'for display want ad on application-.- KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Motors, of Ubly. 2-29-1* j 2-29-1* FOR SALE — 6-ft. refrigerator. Cass City, Mich. 12-8-tf WANTED—Used saddles. We buy, Can be ssen at 6353 Garfield, i WANTED — Elderly lady for sell and repair used saddles. Shoe FOR SALE—A 1940 Chevrolet ! FOR SALE—Holstein cow,, due in 2-29-1 FOR SALE—$& heifers, two years housework. Mrs. Bernard Clark, .4 Hospital, Cass City. 1-14-tf tudor in good running condition. about ten days, 4 years old, Oid; bred> Mo^$ «A miles east of Cass City, third Has radio and two heaters. Good Ralph Youngs. ~1 I tractor, cultitsaior, foean puller FARM FOB SAIJt-4* acres, good | ££ ^^ ££ """>,£$ FOR SALE—Alfalfa hay and some tires all around. Also spotlight. 2 buildings, lap r 2-29-3* Cass City. E, W. Parrott, May- £all in forenoon. Frank Kirk- AND CHANNELS corn c3ib, broodier house.- Reason- so one or two Holstein heifers, ville, Mich. Phone 2881. 2-29-2 patrick. 2-29-1* 2-22-2* FOR SALE— Groceries,, Meats, able. Esnest MacDonaSd> 5 miles due soon. Wrayburn Krohn, 4 WE INSTALL. beer and wine. Excellent foesiines®,,south, I east of €ass' Cf&y. 2-29-1 west, 2 south of Bad Axe. Phone FOR SALE—Sweet clover seed, ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM— Try MacKAY'S ELECTRIC SHOP— Square Deal Auto General wiring under national living quarters. Extra.-- lot,, stock, FOR SA1E—Sweet aad June 2-22-2* Leslie Lounsbury, g miles west of Leeson Wallpaper and Paint electrical code. Phone 299R2. equipment. Six east* 3 nor-tlc of Cass City. 2-29-1 Store for best deal. Phone 122. Parts Bad Axe. Phone 840JC clover seed, mixe^ $12,00 per RADIO- SEBVICE—Home shop. 2-29-4 6706 Garfield, Cass City. 2-8-16* hundred. Jiso'June? clover see'd^ 4 Gra hot water tank, stove and! son- 3200. 30 ton baled alfalfa hay. dition. New in fall of 1950, used' Hospital, Cass City. 11-30-tf FIRE one season. Stanley Hinton, 4 nections. Clayton Root, 5 miles' , Arthur- RadToff, 2V2 west and 1 CHAIN SAW LIABILITY Max S. Patrick, Prop. south, % west of Cass City. FDR SALE—Phonograph and" 150 north* 2% east of (j'ass City, rrorth of Owendale. 2-29-1 LIFE ; Phone 85F12; 2.-29-1* Marlette, Michigan Phone 335F4. 2-29-1* records. Three heating stoves — WORK rubbish burner, heating stove and 5-26-tf RADIATOR TROUBLES? See FOU SALE— Three new birch Arnold Copeland box-stove. Pipe clamp. 40 qts: doors, 2 ft. 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. $105 Herr, radiators cleaned and re- tomatoes, 36 cans blackberries— Phone 218R4 Cass City GET YOUR Serv-All litter for paired. 3 miles west, 3V2 south each. Clarence Merchant, 2 north',, PRICED TO SELL DICK TURNER 6-15-tf baby chicks at Elkland Roller all cheap. Small house and lot, V west of Cass City. 2-29-1 Mills, Vs mile east of stoplight. and 1 mile west of Cass City. $600.00. One- man saw; hand1 2 y° choice of etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass City, oil furnace, good barn, chicken for Novesta Township. Roy Kil- I H C "52" combine with motor BABY CHICKS 2-29-1 color , , 54c ft. Michigan; ,, 9-30-tf 2-29-1 coop, garage, all in good condi- bourn, Treas. I H C F-12 More people every year are buy- 2-22-tf DOWNS Pullorum Glean Chicks. tion. $11,000. Terms. j " 1 I H C "H"%ith 2-row cultiva- in? Neuhauser chicks. We> pay j WE MAKE your old furniture look Book your order now. No increase " * '. , iKhirminoshipping ' chargesf*h»r«yfiS. .•• ' likNfrfe» newrnow. FreT*VA4 No Supplementary Minerals. LARROM1N Other Sunday visitors were Mr. k General Sweet lemon juice and hot water base an cew. exclusive co-nbination of essential and Mrs. Lyle Crouch of Port Huron. SYz-oz. caw Mr. and Mrs. James Woodcox IONA BARTLETT and three children of Detroit spent lOc from Friday until Monday with PEARS her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jules 29,, Vlasic Polish Style Elkland Roller Mills Goslin. Ralph A, Youngs , Mrs. Paul .Seurynck, who spent Dill Pickles the winter with Mr. and Mrs. 16-oz. jar One half mile east of Stop Light in Cass City. Clinton McCrea in Detroit, re- 25c GERBER'S STRAINED Greenwood's Home Style Sliced, Pickled Sauerkrau Beets 16-oz, glass 18e Navel, 252 Size Colds tream PINK SALMON, Ib. can .. Swift's — Oz CALIFORNIA Peanut Butter lona Flavor-Rich TOMATO JUICE, 18-oz, can „,_ 12-oz. jar 37c Kretschmer WHEAT GERM, 12-oz. pkg...... Sunbrite Cleanser COOKIE MIX, 14-oz. pkg dozen 3 13-oz. cans 25c Pillsbury's PANCAKE MIX, 40-oz. pkg.... Super Suds Cut Rite Reg. pkg. 29c Florida New Red Ibs. WAXED PAPER, 125-ft. roll POTATOES 5 giant pkg. Hot House 20-Mule Team 71c • RHUBARB, Ib. BORAX, 16-oz. pkg .... Texas Topped, Fresh 1-lb. With Foaming Action CARROTS :.....- 2bags Hand Soap BORAXO, 8-oz. can Ajax Cleanser 2 cans 27c Reg. pkg. 31c giant pkg. Daintily Scented 73c Cashmere Bouquet

With Cannon Dish Towel IN BROWN GRAVY 2 reg"e cakes 17c Good lighting spreads a cheery glow all Silver Dust ©bout a room . . . creates a light-hearted giant pkg. mood. Draperies take on brighter color . . . 61c Jane Parker furniture seems to shine . . . your living JELLY ROLL CAKE, each room takes on new glamour. 29e To enjoy the comfort, convenience and Surf Kraft's Plain VELVEETA '..„. loaf 89C beauty of good lighting you should have Reg. pkg. 31c Swan Soap at least one or two floor or table lamps plus giant pkg. Jane Parker wall and swing-arm lamps. Remember, as 5 HOT CROSS BUNS, pkg. of 9 3 reg. cakes 25c your family increases so do your lighting S^* "^"-^ 60c needs. Visit your lamp and fixture dealer. S.TSSft"'- koine- Lifebuoy Soap Palmolive Soap 2 reg, cakes 17e 2 bath cakes 23c CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1952. PAGE SEVEN. Business Not Good? Don't find fault about busines Specialist Gives Lamb Information not being good, if you have failed "Saving a high percentage of the the navel of the new-born animals Small Businessman's Tax Return Explained to use the advertising that builds lamb crop is a must for getting top with'iodine to prevent infections. up business. profits from the sheep enterprise," It is important that the lamb re- Last week's article on the prep- I-n general, the businessman's labor" on line 4 of this schedule, ing business property in usable H. A. Henneman, Michigan State ceive its first meal within 30 min- aration of the businessman's re- "other business deductions" are. The "full amount"' of salaries Choose Wisely condition. Amounts spent for im- College animal husbandman, told utes to an hour after -H$rth. A turn covered the filling out of the the other, expenses which he has ! means the total which he would provements or for substantial re- If you want to win the reputa- farmers today. stomach full of warm milk is the first 10 lines of Schedule "C." At to pay in running his business. He (have paid to his employees If he tion for being on the square; placements which prolong the He also gave latest information best insurance against chilling. that point, the businessman had is also permitted deductions for j had not withheld income or social original useful life of tne property choose wisely those with whom you on how to save more lambs and the Lamb the ewes in the warmest found the amount of his gross depreciation and losses of business j security taxes. make the rounds. are capital expenditures' and may new treatment for stiff-lamb dis- part of the barn and avoid drafts, profit. property and, in some cases, for Any rent paid by the taxpayer not be deducted as "repairs." The ease. A loss of a few hours sleep Henneman advised. Place ewe and The businessman's next step is bad debts. None of his personal Once Shorter on business property should be amounts of such capital expendi- during lambing will be well repaid lamb in a four-foot'square lambing to figure the amount of his net deductible expenses such as taxes entered on line 12. If the taxpayer tures are deductible as deprecia- Lent was originally but a period and the flock needs frequent ob- pen for three days. In cold weath- profit or loss. He does thfe by list- on his home, contributions to of 40 hours, is now 40 days. 1 carries on his business in a rented tion in the same way as the origi- servation so you can give help er,'a brooder consisting of a 100- ing the rest of his business deduc- churches and charities, medical building which is also his home, nal cost of the property. when it's necessary. " watt electric light bulb two feet tions on the remaining lines of expenses, etc., should be listed in he should deduct only that portion Indigo The deductions to be taken on Henneman advised farmers to from the floor will prevent chilling the schedule. He then adds up this schedule. of the rent which is properly" lines 18 and 19 of ScheoM'e **G" Indigo, used in tinting paints, was provide plenty of clean bedding of the lamb. those deductions and subtracts the On line 11 of Schedule "C" the chargeable to his business. formerly made by fermentation of businessman should enter the full are specialized deductions and will and shear around the udder and total from his gross profit. The Any interest paid (or, in the not be discussed in this article. legum plants which grew, principal- flanks before lambing time as two Anyone who drinks while driving remaining- figure is his net profit amount of all salaries and wages ly, on the hillsides of India. Today case of an accrual basis taxpayer, Other Expenses .mportant steps in preparation. an automobile is apt to get a cop or loss. paid by him to his employees which accrued) on "business indebted- it is obtained from coal tar. were not included in "Cost of On line 20 the businessman After the lambs come, disinfect for a chaser. Other Business Deductions ness" should be entered on line 13. sftould enter all the rest of his Business Taxes ordinary and necessary business All taxes which the businessman expenses which have not already paid on business and business been listed on lines 11 through 19. property should be entered on line Swell "other expenses" include 14. The more common, of those the> cost of telephone service, elec- ta'xes include the following: Michi- tricity, stationery, postage, insur- gan State sales tax (if included in ance premiums, heat, etc. Those gross receipts on line 1 of Schedule expenses should be shown in detail "C"), real estate and personal in Schedule I, page 2, Form 1040. property taxes, Michigan and At this point, the taxpayer employer's one-half of social se- should7 add up the amounts entered curity taxes, state and city li- on lines 11 through 20 and enter censes, and federal occupational the total on line 21. That total stamp taxes. Assessment for im- hould be subtracted from the provements to real estate are not "gross profit" on line 10, and the deductible as taxes. difference entered on line 22. Bad Debts Losses of Business Property On line 15, the taxpayer who is "Losses of business property** on the accrual basis may deduct should be entered on line 23, Such CORN worthless accounts arising out of losses are of the kind caused by sales. The "cash basis" taxpayer fire, flood, storm, etc., or by theft cannot claim this kind of deduction (unless, in the case of theft, the KIX because he does not include credit 'cost of goods sold" reflects the sales in his gross receipts. Both loss). LB. PKG. "cash" and "accrual" basis tax- The amount of the loss which 7-OZ. PKG. payers can deduct worthless debts may be claimed as a deduction is resulting from the.operation of the the actual loss sustained. That ac- business, if the amount of the debt tual loss is the difference between CASS CITY which is worthless was at some the cost of the property and the time or other included in income. total of (a) depreciation allowed or Depreciation allowable up to the date of the The businessman's total deduc- loss, (b) salvage value, and (c) tions for depreciation should be any insurance recovered. Centered on line 16. The amounts of Net Profit or Loss these deductions are figured and The taxpayer next subtracts 'explained on Schedule H, page '2, the amount of his business losses I Form 1040. from the figure shown on line 22. 2-Ib. The deduction for depreciation is The remaining amount is his net box the way provided by law for the profit or loss. It should be entered Kraft's Velveeta Cheese businessman to recover the cost of on line 24 of Schedule "C" and al- "wasting" business property which o on line 1, Schedule C, page 2, has a useful life of more than one Form 1040. JIFFY . AMERICAN LEADER I-FF-* year. If the businessman had a net l-lb. bag Simply stated the amount of the operating loss in a prior year deduction in any one year is the which he may legally carry over to 9-oz. Fresh pkg. cost of the .property, divided by this year, he should enter it on lOc Coffee Ground the number of years it is expected line 5, Schedule C, page 2, Form to last. 1040, and subtract it from the A handy guide as to the useful net profit shown on line 1 of that TRUEWORTH HERMAN lives of different kinds of business schedule. property is the Internal Revenue The final profit or loss figure Ib. Bureau's Bulletin F. That bulletin from his business is shown on line can pkg. can be obtained from the Governi- 6, Schedule C, page 2, Form 1040. Red Salmon 69c ment Printing Office, Washington It should be combined with the 25, D. C. other income and deductions shown Repairs on other parts of Form 1040, for QUAKEMUAHKKR f*± -* HERMAN The total cost of repairs to busi- the purpose of completing the re- ness property should be entered on turn in the ordinary manner, lb. line 17. The details of those repairs Self-Employment Tax pkg. should be explained in Schedule I, This is a new tax. For taxpayers Macaroni - Spaghetti*• ZlC 29c page 2, Form 1040,. who file their federal income tax The deduction for "repairs" is returns on the calendar year basis, for the the amounts spent in keep- Continued on page 10. TASTEGOOD 2 ib TRUEWORTH Cheese Food bo- x- i 79*J ^c 2 - 27c KEYKO WALDORF Auction Sale lb. HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING, I WILL Margarine 25c 3 - 23c SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON THE PREMISES LOCATED 3 MILES SOUTH AND % MILE WEST OF 46-oz. CASS CITY THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPER- Trueworth Tomato Juice can TY, ON Sat, March 1 Commencing at 1 o'clock. Frozen Foods CATTLE 120-ft. of 1 ind* rope OLD SOUTH Holstein caw, 4 years old, fresh Water separator 2 months Ten gallon milk can 2 - 29c Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh Iron kettle SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 69c ORANGE JUICE 2 weeks Coal hot water heater 1 OCOMA Black cow, 5 years old, due now Electric brooder (150 chick LEAN FRESH Holstein and Jersey cow, 6 size) years old, due March 13 Two ganders Three geese 29c Brood sow GROUND BEEF lb. 55c CHICKEN GIZZARDS X MACHINERY BOOTH McCormick-Deering F 12 trac- Stack of timothy hay tor on rubber FURNITURE 12-oz. Cultivator and bean puller far Heatrola coal and wood stove pkg. 29c above tractor lb. 55c ASPARAGUS Tra piece living room suite Oliver 14-inch tractor plow BOOTH Buffet, china cabinet and 4 SLICED Black Hawk manure spreader dining room chairs lb. McCormick-Dteering 11 hoe Two beds, springs and mattress PORK LIVER lb. 23c PERCH FILLETS 33c grain drill Four kitchen chairs McCormick-Deering mower, 5 Maytag washing machine SMALL PLATES ft. cut Cabinet Two dump rakes Commode SPARE RIBS lb. Fruit - Vegetables Two section drags Seven pairs of curtains One horse weeder Kitchen aprons, new LEAN, CUT, BEEF Wood wheel "wagon and rack 9 by 12 living room rug and pad Two hay forks with pulleys PASCAL CELERY stalk Large quantity of coats and SHORT RIBS lb. 39c Oliver walking plow dresses Horse drawn disc Two large throw rugs TASTY BLADE Corn sheller Quantity of dishes, pots and HEAD LETTUCE 25c 55 gallon gas drum pans BEEF ROASTS lb. 59c cello Two horse cultivator Three pillows Two wheel trailer and rack \ 40 acre farm for sale 7 IN BEEF CARROTS. 15c TERMS—A11 sums of $10.00 and under,-eash; over that amount, 1 to 9 months' time on approved bankable RIB STEAKS CALIF. ORANGES « *- 33c notes.

The Complete Food Mitt• Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Cass City State Bank, Clerk PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Inexpensive, waterproof water cement paints, properly applied priceifTLJ^^Ls received and smaller deat^h Use Planned Program For Mastitis Control GREENLEAF and cured, will help to keep the in- losses mean higher earnings for A planned mastitis control pro- teat seals are not broken. KINGSTON your dairy herd, say MSC exten- C terior of your basement walls dry, gram will enable you to rid your Cows should be stabled in well- The friends of Mrs. Charles Rob- Merchant League. according to Michigan State Col- sion dairymen. William J. Bell, 75, a resident of lin will be glad to know that she herd of this costly disease, says bedded stalls, properly constructed this community, died Feb. 19 at the Standings lege agricultural engineers. Charles Little, Michigan State to prevent udder injuries. See that returned to her home a week ago The wise man always profits home of Tris sister, Mrs. Grant Team W L College extension dairyman. all udder and teat injuries are Wood. He is survived by three sis- Saturday, after a long stay at the Murray's Recreation 13 5 It's time for the high cost of from the mistakes of others and at First, test and examine care- promptly and properly treated. Stevens Nursing Home. their expense. ters and four brothers. Funeral Walt's Tavern 13 5 living to go on a sit-down strike. fully all dairy cows to find their A good milking procedure is im- services were held Friday, Feb. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stine and Knowlton's Store 13 5 exact status, Little says. Separate portant, Little says. Before milk- in the Marsh Funeral Home in her mother, Mrs. Romig, attended Gagetown Farm Supply .... 10 4 infected cows from clean, healthy ing, every cow's udder should be Marlette. Rev. Leo Griffin offici- the funeral of a brother of Mrs. LaFave's Market 9 7 ones. Dispose of all badly infec- wiped with a cloth moistened with ated, with burial in Kingston Romig in Indiana, Wednesday, of Mowell's 5 15 ted cows or those with severely a chlorine solution. Your county cemetery. last week. Rocheleau's 3 15 damaged udders. agricultural agent can tell you how Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hartwick Individual high games— A. To insure sanitation, the dairy- to make this solution. Discard the The Extension Group met Mon- day evening with Mrs. A. Mileski. were called to Detroit last week by Peters 235 ,W. Zuraw 221, J. Dodds man advises cleaning "and disin- foremilk into a strip can. the serious illness of a daughter- 213, T. Downing 21Q, C. Rabideau fecting stalls where cows with any Dip teat cups into two separate The Woman's Study Club met with Mrs. Amber Jones on in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Hartwick. 210, B. Murray 206, E. Robishaw form of mastitis have lived before pails of chlorine solution before Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root and 203, J. Lorenez 203. healthy animals enter. Use super- milking each cow when milking by Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Rickner family attended a family dinner Individual high series-—C. Rabi- phosphate or lime generously on machine. If hand milking, wash Sunday at the home of their aunt, deau 578, W.. Zuraw 574, T. Down- all stable floors. hands before milking each cow. spent Friday night and .Saturday FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEB. 29-MAR. 1 with friends in Bay City. Mrs. Frank White. ing 558, S. Morrell 555, E. Robi- All replacement cows should be Good herd management, prompt shaw 540, E. Oldt 537, A. Peters examined before purchase. Raise and definite diagnosis with early The Father and Son Banquet Carol Ann Fisher had a tonsil- First Showing This Territory! was well attended in the local lectomy at Cass City Hospital on 531, F. Ziehms 528, B. Murray 516, heifer calves to prevent udder in- treatment, will save most cases of J. Lorenez 510. jury and prevent udder sucking so mastitis, Little says. Methodist Church Tuesday eve- Friday. THEHtURWUSWEOF ning. Rev. Ellis Fenton of Capac It is reported that Arthur Klink- Team high games— Knowlton's MKlDWHOTOMLED* was the guest speaker. man was injured quite seriously Store 958-867, Morrell's 883-839, HOME WITH MM.OOO... Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Denhoff and while repairing a car. Murray's Recreation 861, 828, S18, family spent Sunday with Mr. and LaFave's Market 851, 833. Malcolm Shaw, who resides near Team high series—Knowlton's Mrs. Vern Green in Pontiac. Ivanhoe, suffered a heart attack Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faist went Store 2618, Murray's Recreation on Saturday and is in a Cass City 2507, Morrell's 2490, LaFave's to Detroit Tuesday to take their hospital. son, Pvt. Howard Faist, to meet Market 2449,. his train for Fort Lawton, Wash. Laymen's Sunday services at Mrs. Fred Neal visited her Fraser Church were very ably THREE BIG DAYS father, Fred Rossman, who is ill presented by the' men of the at his home in Oxford, Tuesday. church. Arthur Battel presided; THURS., FRL, SAT. FEB. 28-29, MAR. 1 Mr, and Mrs. G. W. Montei were Calvin MacRae gave a report on guests of Mr. and Mrs. John the convention of the Council of Montie in Caro Sunday. Presbyterian men held at Chicago, FRL, SAT. FEB. 29-MAR. 1 which he attended as a delegate TWO BIG FEATURES nMEWELL-JUUAMMR Mrs. Vernon Everett visited her MAHONEY-HARMONICA Bill * (daughter, Mrs. Guy Jarvis, in and Kayford Thorpe read the ser- j Melvindale a few days last week. mon. Plus Color Cartoon Walter Maynard of Cleveland, f Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr and 0., visited Mrs. Minnie Maynard Mrs. Eleanor Morris went to De- jtroit on Saturday to visit Mr. and (a few davs last week. SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW Oscar Wenzloff is a patient in Mrs. Keith Karr at Grosse Pointe . Woods, returning Sunday night,. CO-FEATURE "TWO GALS AND A GUY" the Marlette Community Hospital. Gene Autry in Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wil- Charlene MacRae spent the week cox, a daughter, at Marlette Hos-| end with her aunts, Mrs. Lela Hall "The Old West" SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH 2-3 i and Dr. June MacRae, at Gage- * pital, Feb. 17. Plus: Color Cartoai^ * The Arnold Moore family re- i town. * Thumb's Premier! j The skating party held Monday * [ turned Sunday from their trip to Saturday Midnight, March 1 * Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m. | Florida. i evening at Cass City Arena, spon- SUN., MON. MAR. 2-3 Mrs. Lena Biskner of Pontiac i sored by the Men's Council of Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m. spent the week end with her sis- | Fraser Church, was quite a suc- TWO DELUXE HITS! ter, Mrs. Edna Weldon, and other Icess, and well attended. relatives. Mrs. Frank Soper spent Sunda/ in Saginaw with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Soper. The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist J Church met with Mrs. Margaret i Heinemari Wednesday. Fri., Sat, Sun. i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose, Mrs.. !-Edd Rose and Mrs. Nettie Rose, all Feb. 29, Mar. 1-2 CO-HIT of Caro,- were Sunday dinner Bargain Matinee Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. at 2:30 p. m. FRANCES' D'Arcy. Two Deluxe Hits! 1 Miss Zada Traver of Owosso LANGFORD and G.!.'» 'spent the week end with her par- ^ott over th« WorW! jents, Mr. and Mrs. W, Traver. fUNN/EST COMSDY.' Plus: Color Cartoon Note: "The Wild Blue Yonder" will not be shown at the Saturday mid- night show. PATRICIA NEAL * MICHAEL RiNNIE • HUGH MARLOWE Tues., Wed., Thurs. Mar. 4-5-6 SAM JAFFE • BILLY GRAY 2-Reel Comedy - Popeye Color Cartoon .AOTI0 HOPFN SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PREVUE «««•* SUN., MON. MARCH 2-3 BUCKPPIMIS COSINN6 MAftON Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m. lAMARR™ A visitor to a remote little fishing A Broadside of village was making a tour of in- CALVET "" spection with his host. A Bombardment of SONGS! ADDED "What do these people live on?"i 2-Reel Color Featurette World News and Color Cartoon A Barrage of he asked, Indcating a group of! dull-looking fishermen. Color Cartoon KISSIN'andFUN! "Fish, mostly," was the reply.; "But I thought that fish was sup- Next Sun., Mon. March 9- TUES., WED., THURS. MARCH 4-5-6 f 99 FIRST THUMB SHOWING! $ posed to be a brain food," said the "Too Young To Kiss * visitor in surprise. "These people are some of the most dull-witted Next Tues., Wed., Thurs. specimens I've ever seen." 1 March 11-12-13 "Well," shrugged his host, "just think what they would look like if j they didn't eat fishl" Plus Color Cartoon

CORINNE CALVET. MARION MARSHALL ADDED JOYS Color Sportreel - Variety Reel - Latest World News TRACEY ROBERTS GEORGE CLEVELAND • DENNIS MOORE IRON EYES RALPH SANEMD • CRAIG WOODS TUES., WED., THURS. MARCH 4-5-6 News, Color Cartoon and Variety ^ flPBBBBMHBBM COMING NEXT WEEK! * * ESTHER WILLIAMS t* VAN JOHNSON | TUBS., WED,, THURS. MARCH 11-12-13 | f 4 First Showing This Territory! JOHN LUND In Michigan, ice skating is a traditional part of winter out-of-doors. And after a brisk time at the rink . . . "The American Way" is to relax \ with friends over Q peasant glass of Michigan brewed beer. • -arnmi For beer belongs ... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sen- sible moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs . . . to our own American heri- ^^ taa-e °* Phonal freedom. S/JC^t £Be€OM0& « • ADDED DELIGHTS 2-Reel Featurette - Latest News Events Next Sun., Mon., Mar. 9-10 Next Tues., Wed., Mar. 11-12 Michigan Brewers' Association ST ClaudtJte MaedonaW ' GIGI PERRE AD-VIRGINIA FIELD -RICHARD DEHNING-JIMMY HUNT '•COLBERT-CAREY i 717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan Plus News, Color Cartoon and Novelty liET'*Sf!lRmEtTbEGiti Affes Brewing Co. • E & B Brewing Co. • Franfcenmuf/i Brewing Co. V Goebe/ Brewing Co. • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Sfroh Brewery Co. } "H^ i CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE NINE. Sunday visitors at the Cle© Evans Dillman 335 WHMOT home. Landon 3 34 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis are Schwaderer 334 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bruce and the proud parents of a baby girl, Bowling Hunt 243 News Items From Rescue Area son were dinner guests at the .•»*..•..&..« "Vivian Mine. Kusch 243 Prank Woiden home in Cass City Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elliott of News and View* » Bartz «. 242 Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- of Pigeon were Thursday evening Mr, and Mrs. Arlington Fritz Sunday. Peterson 242 Marcia, daughter of Mr. and Royal Oak were Saturday visitors George A. Dillman, Sec. dorf and children, Arlene and Mil- visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Richard and sons, Roger and Tommy, of at the Jack Elliott home. Merchanette League. Galloway , 242 ton, were Tuesday afternoon and Schuette. Owendale were, Sunday evening Mrs. Orville Hubbard, is quite ill Mrs. Frank Waskiewicz is >quite Rahideau 59! supper guests of the latter's broth- Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- visitors of her brother and wife* Tvith vicas 'infection. Merchants' League. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mazor of ill with the flu. Ports 46 er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Francis dorf and children, Arlene and Mil- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuette. Stanley Leya of Detroit was Hartwicks 46 W L Pts. E. Quinn, at Kinde. ton, were business callers in Cass Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, Dearborn were week-end guests at Brinker 44 28 60 'City Wednesday afternoon and the Frank Waskiewicz home. called here on account of the ill- Pinneys .*. r 45 Donald Martin of Detroit came Sr., accompanied Mrs. Andrew ness of his son, Wayne. Shaws 40 Blatz i 42 30 59 home Thursday and spent until supper guests at the home of his Kozan and children, Louis and Mrs. Burwin Wilcox and'children Alwards 46 26 59 called on her sister, "Mrs. Evere'tt iBririkers i 36 Sunday with his parents, Mr. and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Ann, to Lum last Sun- A lot of husbands are even High team three games—Bahi- Olivers 43 29 57 Mrs. Howard Martin of Grant. Levi J. Helwig, near Cass City. Continued on page 10. IPenfold Monday. 57 Mr. and TSfrs. 'Clare Baflard were scared to make a minority report. deaus 2000, Hartwicks 1977, Ports Drewrys 41 31 William Parker, Wayne and 1918. Bankers 37 35 Dale Mellendorf of Grant and the High team single game—Rabi- Reed & Patterson 37 35 Misses Amy, Helen and Glendora deaus 723, Hartwicks 699, Brink- Champion 38 34 Churchill of Cass City spent Sun- ers 679. Bulen 37 35 day visiting friends at Lake Orion. High individual three -games— Frutchey 37 35 Arlan Hartwick of- Cass City B. Dewey 469, D, Vargo 451, J. Cass Tavern 35 37 was a caller at the home of his Stout 444. Shellane 35 37 J sister, Mrs. Stanley B, Mellendorf, High individual single game—B. Ideal 35 37 Sunday afternoon. Dewey 179, J. Paddy 176, I). Var- C. C. O. & G 33 39 Mr. and Mrs. Olsen MacCallum go 173. Bowling Alley 30 42 and sons of Elkton were Sunday Bauers '. 29 43 callers at the home of his father, Men's City League. Fuelgas 26 46 Frank MacCallum. We have been doing a little Local No. 83 23 49 Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr called detective work the past two weeks, Team high three games—Drew- on their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Martin, trying to solve the mystery of the rys 2644, Reed & Patterson 2545, and uncle, John Doerr, in honor of winning ways the Reid team of Champion 2514. their birthdays .Sunday at Mrs. the City League employs. We think Team high single games—Drew- Martin's home,. Visit Our Notions Department Bering that we have made a discovery. rys 918, Drewrys 913, Bowling Richard MacDonald of Pontiac There are two members on this Alley 899. spent from Thursday until Sunday team known as the Murray Individual high three games'—F. with his wife and children at his This Big Selling Event! Novak 571, Willy 570, Paddy 553. Brothers, A. J. and Alfred. To in- Individual high single games— farm in Grant. form you as to the meaning of Family Night— Does tricks with paint this, we herewith list the scores DeBlois 234, A. Tyo 221, Champion Family night will be held at the ,219. of the Reid team as of the 1st and , Grant Church next Friday evening, Using Foy Dri-]?ast Enamel second weeks of the third schedule; Ladies' City League. ^February 29. Program is under the M. B. Auten 459, A. J. MURRAY Team Standings supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Law- In 120 smart colors! 482, Bigham 447, ALF MURRAY Dewey 59 rence Moore and kitchen committee (125 average bowler) .424, (he had Stout 55 is Mrs. William Hereim and Mrs. For woodwork, , a bad night), Reid held him up Clayton Moore. 'with a personal effort of 474.'The Bartle 49 Clarence Knechtel of Elkton was walls, furniture jsecond week's scores: M. B. had Johnson 43 a business caller last Monday af- (McCullough 40 Flows on easily—dries hard as glass 1419, A. J. MURRAY 483, A SUB, Muntz 40 ternoon at the home of Norris E. G. Lapp 532, ALF. MURRAY 511, Mellendorf. Townsend 40 A pleasure to wash Frank 468. ,So, you see, all you need Kerbyson 39 Clifton Endersbe of Port Huron is a few more Murrays and a "hot" spent the week end with his wife Vance 38 BEAUTIFUL! sub occasionally to be a champion Rienstra 37 and children. "SOLO" BOBBY PINS team. M. B. say's that you just High team three games—Bartle , The little Misses Phyllis and 18 on cd. can't stop a team that everybody J2063, Stout '2061, Johnson 1964. (Carol Jean Dodge, daughters of .2. Ms. 2 pkgs. is pulling for and giving encour- High team single game—Bartle Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge, of Cass for agement to win. 739, Stout 722, Stout 713. City ' spent the week end with Now that Lou has installed their grandparents, Mr." and Mrs. ENAMEL Smooth finish, slightly curved. High individual three games—G. Gold eye sharps and embroidery Semi-Automatic pin racks on alleys Bartle 548, J. Huff 484, J. Stout Alfred Maharg. They returned m 120 smart modern, colors 'Now's the time to replenish five and six we know that these home with their parents on Sun- your supply. needles. 15 and 20 in a package. 472. two alleys "will be in big .demand. I High individual single game—G. day. * imagine the pin boys will enioy Bartle 190, G. Bartle 185, J. Stout Wayne Mellendof, eldest son of setting pins on these two alleys. All 177. Mrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf, has they are required to do is pick up Note: There will be a short bus- enlisted in the navy and goes to the hall, roll it back, place the pins iness meeting at 9:00 p. m., Tries., Detroit to take his physical ex- Here's where to buy Foy Dri-Fast Etutmel in the rack, pull a cord and the March 4. amination on March 3. If he racks sets up the pins, lifts itself passes, he will go to Great Lakes Single f o 1 d ; up out of the way, and leaves a Training Station at Chicago, choice of 6 j perfect pattern of pins to shoot at. Individuality Several from Grant attended the colors; buy "Lou," the Cass City Bowling The present tendency in exteri- basketball game in Cass City Fri- your needs Association and its affiliated or painting is toward unusual color day night, between Cass City and IfKl IwfvEfC combinations which can lend dis- leagues extend a big "thank you" tinction to the most unpretentious Sebewaing. for your effort in bringing to the home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg 2 yds. Elastic braid 7c ("bowlers of this community more and sons, Larry and Johnny, spent LUMBER COMPANY enjoyment in one of their favorite Sunday evening at the home of 27-in. Shoe Laces, 2 pr. 7c Little Changed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downing in sports. Roads across the deserts and 'ASIC FOR FREE ''HOW TO PAINT IT" BOOKLET 60-in. Tape Measure ....,„„._„.„ 7c .Some good scores were posted Gagetown. COMBS — 3 STYLES Monday night as fourteen men through the river valleys of Iraq Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Hinkleman Your Novelty Key Chains -7c rolled single games of 500 and run now about where they did 5,000 choice over. Eight hit 200 and over in years ago—highways of the great their single game effort 500 caravans and military captains Who Dressing combs, all purpose scores were rolled by Galloway made history. combs and purse combs. At- with 580, G. Lapp 532, H. Copeland tractive colors. 529, Andrus 529, Huff 522, Dill- man 516, Bartle 515, Dewey 514, Barrettes ..„.". 2 for 7c Wallace 512, Alf. Murray 511, A. --8--a--«--B--«"«--O" Tyo 508, Profit 506, Geiger 504, Nylon Hair Nets 7c Tate 504. Alf. Murray was high' in the single game scores when he Plastic Curlers cd. 7c JAMES BALLARD, M. D. toppled the maples for a 221 fol- Office at Cass City Hospital White Cotton Thread 7c . lowed by Dewey with 218, Bartle Having decided to quit f arming-, I will sell at public auction the 217, A. Tyo 215, Galloway 212, H. one 221R3 Hours 9-5 7-9 Copeland 207, Profit 203, Andrus following property on the premises located at the west city limits at RICK RACK 203. The Reid team rolled the high DENTISTRY BRAID three game series as they swept E. C. FRITZ the John Corkins residence, on STEEL SAFETY PINS their series and four points from Office over Mac & Scotty Drug the Schwaderer crew with 2413,. Store. We solicit your patronage 17 in Musalls followed with 2394 and when in need of work. 3 yards on a bunch Dillmans hit 2351. High single team games Reid with 859, Hunt card; size 29. H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D. Buy ^several bunches and keep 844 and Bartz with 840. Team Physician and Surgeon Choice of six them on hand; good quality standings at the end of the second SATURDAY, MARCH colors. nickel plated steel. (weeks of the**last schedule: X-Ray Eyes Examined I Team W L Pts. Phones: Reid 517 Office, 96—Res. 69 Commencing at 1 o'clock. Wooley 426 CATTLE . 1931 model A Ford in good condition Musall 4' 2 6 K. I. MacRae, D. O. Huff 425 Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Holstein cow, 7 years old, due now McCormick-Deering side rake Half block east of Chronicle Holstein cow, 4 years old, due now Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3 McCormick-Deering mower Holstein cow, 3 years old, due now Two 12-ft. dump rakes ! B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Jersey cow, 8 years old, due in May | Physician and Surgeon Eight feeder hogs Potato digger Walking Syracuse plow : Houra—-Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- Two-section spike tooth harrows day and .Saturday evenings, 7:30- FEED 9:30. Other, times by appointment. Two-section spring tooth harrows Phones: - 300 bales hay Office, 189R2 Home 189R3 Eight-ft. weeder Land roller Quantity of baled straw DR. D. E. RAWSON 450 bushels ear corn McCormick-Deering straddle row cultiva- DENTIST tor 100 bushels oats Office in Sheridan Building Bean puller Rubber tired wagon MACHINERY FINAL GAME OF SEASON F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Walking cultivator Office 4415 South Seeger St. 1945 A Farmall tractor, good condition Deering grain binder UNDEFEATED Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Attachment 16 inch 1 bottom plow for A Rubber tired wagon with hay rack Phone 221R2 Farmall Cement mixer Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M. Two-row cultivator 'and bean puller for Three 50-gallon oil drums above tractor Office, 4438 South Seeger St. Bean kettle and jacket Phone 27 , Case side delivery rake Electric fencer Three section spring tooth harrows PHOTOGRAPHER International oil heater (3 room size) Call 245 Cass City Cultipacker 14-ft. flat bottom boat vs FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A. A. C. combine 60 inch, with pickup and 31/2 h. p. Champion outboard motor Baby Portrait - Commercial clover seed attachment WEDDINGS, STUDIO DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND CANDID 1940 Chevrolet truck (long wheel base) in A-l condition Choreboy milker STEVENS' NURSING HARBOR BEACH HOME 1936 Chevrolet truck with grain box, in Cream separator Cass City good condition Two milk cans Specializing in the care of the chronically ill. Two 2 wheeled trailers Milk pail and strainer Under the supervision of Helen S. Stevens, R, N. TERMS—$10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months on approved notes. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL Including payroll and income tax preparation and business analysis. 1 Adults, 50 cents COMMERCIAL SERVICES 109 E. Huron Phone Bad Axe 168 Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer The Pmney State Bank, Clerk CASS CIT£ CHRONICLED-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. ^ Final Rites for Mrs. Mrs, Hulburt Buys MARIA COLWELt* DIES CASS CITY MARKETS Saturday, Third Ayrshire Bull Concluded from page 1. Feb, 28, 1952, | Church as long as her health per- Buying price: Mrs. Mary 'Rushbrook died at Mrs. Ethel Hulburt of Cass City mitted, a life member of the Wom- ; Sunday visitors at the Ollie j lunch was served in the church en's Society of Christian Service Beans 6.85 Spencer home were Mr. and Mrs,. , annex. Cincinnati, Ohio, on Tuesday, Feb. recently selected her third Ayr- Soy beans 2.64' 19, at the age of 92 years. She is shire bull from the nationally and an active member of the South Ed Dora of Gilford, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. T. U. Novesta Farmers' Club, in which Light red kidney beans 9.00' The W. C,. T. U. will meet with th'e widow of Rev. Emanuel Rush- known Windrow Farms herd at Dark red kidney beans 10,00' Chester Haney of Cass City and she held various offices. 3 Mr,,. c^an~d Mrs,,~~.,~. .Charle~ s Spencerr . M^. Ruth Kelley on Thursday, hfrook, a pastor of the First Oxford, Michigan. This farm has Light cranberries : ....; 9.00 Baptist Church at Cass City many led the nation in production for j Surviving are: two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kanas of . March 6, at 2 p. m. Everyone is i Mrs. Claud Shaw 'of Snover and Yellow eye beans u.~« 12.50* Dearborn spent the week end at j welcome, years ago. herds over 50 and up to 75 Cows. Burial services will be held at It further is the highest classifica- (Mrs, John Beslock of Ann Arbor; t Grain their home here. P. T. two sons, Roy and Ray, both of The program committee of the the chapel at Elkland cemetery tion Ayrshire herd in the nation Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.32 Mr, and Mrs. Jessie Bruce and Saginaw; two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Oats, bu .82 P. T. A. met with the rpresident, here tomorrow (Saturday) after- today. son of Wilmot visited Mrs. Lena ;• -• --• -— - """ "" " w ,,,, ' Dunbar and Mrs. Louisa King, Barley, cwt 2.65 Curtis and sons Friday evening. Mrs. Arthur Schott on Wednes- noon at two o'clock. Mrs. Hulburt's sire is named ,She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Windrow Stormy Donell, He is both living in New York; 12 Every swine producer knows Rye, bu 1.65 -r, jday evening and decided to have a grandchildren; 28 great-grandchil- Miss Joan Hartwick of Roches- ••"•-•• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl_„.„-, Sr._...., Willia.m 'Irons and family. this tax went into effect January 'mature equivalent, made at 5 Mrs. Colwell will be at the Doug- inexpensive and can be made Butterfat ..^,,^,. 74 and sons, Linel and Archie, visited Grant Center Extension- 1, 1951. Its purpose is to bring i years of age. .She is a sister to las Funeral Home until 12, noon, to dimensions to fill individual Eggs, large white, doz. 32 Mrs Rayl's brother, Byron Childs,! The Grant Center Extension self-employed persons (except for j JJeshaminy Miss Phett, the out- (Friday, at which time she will be j needs. Eggs, brown, doz 30 at Unionville on Sunday. jClub met February 22, with Mrs. those who are specifically ex- ! standing, dairy cow in the nation taken to the .chuttch to lie in state Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen and Robert Davidson. Eight members cluded—see Instruction 4 on the I today, having recently broken all until the hour of the funeral. children spent Thursday evening ; and two visitors were present. Mrs. back of Schedule "C") within the records of all breeds by her pro- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Er- i Gretchen Severn and Mrs. Dorothy social security system. iduction of 20,946 Ibs, milk, 1,036 nest Hildinger of Caro. ! McFarland brought the lesson onI The tax is imposed on "net libs, fat made in 305 days and on Mr. and Mrs. William Zemke and i "Building Sound Attitudes and'• earnings from self-employment" i strictly twice daily milking, Concluded from page 1. Mrs. Boyd Tait visited Sunday \ Good Mental - Health." The next except that income from real es- | The dam of Mrs. Hulburt's latest to prepare in the absence of his , evening at the Ward Roberts home 1 meeting will be held on Tuesday,tate rentals, interest and dividends, ! herd addition is Neshaminy J. D.'s wife, who is visiting in New York. in Pontiac. j March 4, with Mrs. Dorothy Mc- I and property gains and losses, are j Daughter who has two fine records Then, early this week, 22 men- Mrs. Carrie Lewis returned to ! Farland. specifically'not taxed (see Instruc- !up to 12,389 Ibs. milk, 546 Ibs. fat | called at the Schwaderer home and, her home Sunday evening after | Mrs. George Arnott of Cass City tions 5, 6 and 7 on the back of as a Junior Four Year Old. The after waking the household, waited spending the past week with Mr. j spent from Wednesday until Fri- |Schedule "C"). i sire of this cow is Windrow's out- until Mrs. Schwaderer prepared and Mrs. Wayne Evo and family j day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | A partner is required to pay , standing Double Approved Nesh- i breakfast. Mrs. Schwaderer said of Berkley. i Bart Aiken of Grant. ! self-employment tax on his distri- aminy Golden Boy. Her dam is a ! that the men ate all the ham, Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin i Mr. and Mrs. Haskett Blair of butive share of the partnership twice 500 Ibs. fat daughter of sausage, bacon, eggs and bread in entertained Mrs. Roblitf s mother, , Sheridan were callers Monday eve- earnings in the same manner as an the Approved Penshurst Donell. the house before they left. Mrs. Hattie Montague, on Wednes- {ning at the homes of Norris E. individual proprietor. j Mrs, Hulburt is building a Spokesmen for the group said day and Thursday and Mr. and j Mellendorf and Mrs. DeEtte J. The self-employed taxpayer i splendid Ayrshire herd. This latest [that other impromptu visits are Mrs. Leon Roblin of Caro on Sun- Mellendorf, (who, during the taxable year, v/as herd sire should result in even planned. we p«f Ihi da<,yy cveiling,evening-. ! Mr^^^-.. ~~.and~ Mrs. William Ashmorei.i , ,not also an employee of somebody ! greater improvement and further Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holmes and j Sr., were visitors Friday at the else who withheld social security ' enhance her reputation as one of SOLDIERS HONORED Ray Dorman of Caro visited Mr.' home of their daughter and hus- taxes from his wages or salary) is the top breeders of the nation. ii by fire and Mrs. Melvin Phillips Sunday |pa n, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan, required to pay a tax of 2%% on Concluded from page 1. A fire — big or small — destroying any of your possessions evening. : of Cass City. the amount of his earnings from GAGETOWN O. E. S. 3. The listed number that parti- or property — need not be a financial loss. Frankenmuth> Mr. and Mrs. Alva Spencer and j William MacCallum and Wayne self-employment which do not ex- cipated in "Operation Extraction" Mutual Fire Insurance Company will pay you — in cash— family of Auburn Heights visited , Mellendorf, accompanied by Otto ceed $3,600.00, providing that the Continued from page 1. .was set by higher headquarters. the amount of your loss. We know the type and amount of* Mr. and Mrs. George .Spencer on ; Herein, were recent Wednesday total of such earnings is at least Invocation v-as given by. Mrs. insurance you should have. We have the reserves, the ex- However, men of Flight 103, who perience and the reputation for square dealing you can Saturday. visitors in Pontiac. Mr. Herein $400.00. Howard Helwig. Toast to the Past had volunteered for this experi- Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott and , stayed at his home in Pontiac. If the self-employed taxpayer Matrons was made by Mrs. How- rely on. So call now about Frankenmuth Mutual Fke rates ment and were not used, demon- and coverage for your property. sons ' visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danks of was also an employee of someone ard Loomis, the response by Mrs. strated a spirit of cooperation and Hamlett and family of Pontiac on pigeon spent .Sunday with the else during the year 1951 and had William Profit, presidenj of the which is so vitally needed by our Sunday. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrssocia. l security taxes withheld Past Matrons Club. The toast to armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle had JQ^ Guisbert of Grant. from his wages or salary, his self- the Past Patrons was given by Signed: as Sunday guests Francis Appalie Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig and employment tax will be figured Lloyd Albreeht, Chapter Patron, Benjamin A. Karsokas, of Armada, Mr. and Mrs. Peter daughter, Joyce, and granddaugh- on that portion of his self-employ- and the response by Archie Mc- Col. Commanding, USAF Greer and Mrs. "Dena Bonsteel of ter, Linda Lee Gingrich, of Cass ment income which, when added to Lachlan. Otisville and Mrs/ Ethel Story and cj y were Saturday evening callers jhis wages or salary as .an em- Letters from five absent Past ! t Rich Americans go to Europe to Fred A. Crawford son, Jack, of Brown City. of Mrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf and ployee, does not exceed $3,600.00. Patrons were read. Mrs. Root pre- get culture and cultured Europeans Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roberts children. The figuring of the self-employ- sented gifts to twelve Past Ma- come to America to get themselves Caro, Mich. Ptate 2151 of Gagetown called on Mr. and i Mrs- Charles E. Williamson and ment tax is done by filling out trons and eight Past Patrons, rich. Mrs. Clark Zinnecker and family ^on, Merlin, of, Grant were dinner lines 25 through 31 of Schedule who were present. on Sunday. guests Friday of her sister, Mrs. "C." The amount of that tax is Mrs, Ralph Clara of Pontiac, the , Mr. and Mrs, George Jacoby and Katherine McCauley. entered on line 31 of that schedule, Past Grand Esther of the Grand sons were Sunday dinner guests of yrank MacCallum received word and also as Item 5(B), page 1, Chapter of Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby's aunt, Mrs. Beth from Ws sony pfc. Donald* Mac- Form 1040, where it is added to Mrs. Allen Kerr of Caseville were Huston, of Detroit. Callum, that he is going to radio the taxpayer's income tax:. present. C' Mr. and Mrs. George Roblin and m Japan. David Barnes spent Sunday after- Birthday Party — noon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me- Q^ poerr was pleasantly Coll of Cass City. ' surprised on her birthday, Satur- Mrs, Alton Lewis visited Everett day evening, February 23, when Lenten Food Values! Ackerman and family of Fairgrove t^irty friends and relatives came Sunday. to her home to help her celebrate Mrs. Althea Kelley spent from her 57th Mithday anniversary. Specials in effect February 29 thru March 6 Thursday until Sunday with Mr. Euchre was played and highest and Mrs. William Dalton and son, score was won by Mrs. Lawrence Stacy, of Ferndale. ' Salgat and Ephraim Knight and MIRACLE WHIP Mr. and Mrs. William Nagy low score by Julius Fischer and 1 ih. called at the Burton Allen home on jimmje Guisbert. Her daughter, boxes • Sunday. ;Mrs. Kenneth Butler, of Cass City. Salad Dressin: 2 Mr. and Mrs, Clarence May furnished the lunch consisting of a snent the week end with Mr. and lovely birthday cake made by her it. jai Mrs. George Urban and daughter, daughter with 57 candles, Mrs. Connie, of Detroit. Doerr received several gifts. Mr. and Mrs. William Hinton of Among the guests were her daugh- Ritz Crackers £ 31c Pigeon and William Benton of De- ter an(j husband, Mr. and Mrs. troit were business callers in town Gwizdaia and baby of Bay City. on Tuesday. • - BLUE WATER Mrs. Robert Bills and daughter, ceiebrate Birthdays — PREMIUM Sherry, of Caro and Mrs. Althea Several relatives from Grant and 1-lb. Kelley called on Mrs. Leo Bills, other piaces were at the home of box who is a patient in a Flint hospital, _ j j Martin in Cass City Ocean Perch 27c Mrg enn 6 on Tuesday. ' Sunday afternoon, to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rayl and Mrg< ]^artin's birthday and that of daughter, Renae, of Cass City, Mr. her ' brother, John Doerr. They lb DEL MONTE and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Jr., of Gage- were. gg and 85> respectively, on 39e town, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rayl |^on(jay; peb. 25,. Mrs. Martin has of Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Harold n}ne children; six daughters and Rayl and daughter, Rona Lou, three sons> wno were all present. Fruit Cocktail were Thursday evening dinner Th are. Mrg> Grace Charter, LARGE GRAtfE A guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Cagg cityj Mrg> Gertrude Beyette, Sr., and family, the occasion being Caro>> Mrg> > Edith Harris> >Bay City, in honor of the birthday of Earl, Mrg Hazei Blair, Bad Axe, Mrs,. Chocolate Chips 6-oz. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ravi and Ev&' Moore> Mrs. Beatrice Mil- family of Almont called earlier in .^^ Claud and Howard Martin of Hersheys or Bakers the day. Grant and Clifford Martin of Mrs. Maud Murry and sons, Lyle Cagg city_ of Caro and Horace, were called to Icg cream and cake were gerved Beach Grove, Indiana, on Monday d M Martin received several by the serious illness of Mrj Mur- and & of money> ry s sister, v Mrs. Stella Workman. & r Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill In the Rescue news of last and children called on their daughaaugn- c^ide, it read that Mr. Northern Tissue Corn Flakes ters at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Clayton Young and rolls Clarence Cox of Kingston on Sun- .daughters of Grant were enjoying 4 29

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These wonderful machines are now on display at the home of our Cass City representative IT'* BUILT FOR KiifSI Mrs, Frederick Belleville 4340 Seeger Plume 124R4 Cass Ctty Auten Motor Sales Jones Sewing Machine Service Telephone 111 Cass City, Michigan (Necchi Sewing Service) Open Evenings REESE, MICH. PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLED FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Huron - Tuscola ABA

Ed ValleBder - Farm Editor These figures, by the way, are power all across Northeastern Cooperating dairymen in the Kenneth Parker, son of Mr. and Don Kruse and Shirley Stroth The annual meeting of the Tus- Michigan. Mrs. Silas Parker, was involved in spent the week end in Pinconning WBcft Bay City based on acreage of unharvested Huron-Tuscola A. B. A,, will join cola County Bean Growers' Associ- beets which farmers 'reported. It Token Payment with their neighbors on March 10 an automobile accident Saturday I with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beutel. Red Ink ation elected the following officers can be assumed that some farmers The Government, through the to conduct a tour to the state evening. He sustained minor in- I Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kruse and for 1952: Louis Garner, Vassar, The figures are out on the Sugar didn't make a report. The net loss, PMA provides a small dab of balm A. B. A. headquarters, Michigan juries and was taken to the Hub- [two -boys, Larry and Dale, of president; Carl Keinath, Reese, Beet freeze-up of last fall. Just six therefore, would be considerably for these abandoned acres. It is State College, says Franklin Stoll, bard Memorial Hospital in Bad I Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. Nath- vice president; Harry Rohlfs, Ak- of the counties have reported in higher,. only a tiny fraction of what the inseminator-manager. The tour Axe for treatment and has been |an Joles and daughter, Judy, of ron secretary-treasurer. so far. The totals are very impres- If Money farmer actually lost—something group will plan to leave from the released. The cai: was somewhat Wisner spent Sunday with Mr. and Alan Kirk,. Fairgrove, delegate Shell Gas Station, Unionville, at damaged. Mrs, Henry Kruse. sive. If the farmer could have har- like five dollars an acre,. But put to state association annual meet- We've been going off the deep five dollars an acre against the 9:30 a. m. and will travel in cars. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Good, Sr., will ing, was also elected at this meet- vested these beets, they'd have col- This will be an opportunity to see leave Sunday evening from Imlay end from time to time about a lected ONE AND A QUARTER $180.00 per acre that might have Going Up ing. Louis Garner who was elected farmer and his gamble with the been. The unlucky farmer doesn't first hand, proven sires used in City, with the body of their aunt, Oregon has the fifth largest per- second delegate advises all county MILLION DOLLARS. That's a the association and to learn more Mrs. Susie Roberts, for Los weather. The only reason a farmer staggering sum. To the individual even get his seed money back. centage increase In population in bean producers of- the State Bean doesn't go broke—is that he's Crop Insurance about the operation of'your own Angeles, California. the nation during the 1940-50 period, Growers' Association meeting tolbe farmer it might mean only a couple association, says Stoll. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Abbe and son, smart enough not to have all his of hundred dollars slipping away. Several years ago—the Govern- according to department of com held in the 'Masonic Temple, Sagi- •harvest eggs in one basket. Just Dannie, were dinner guests of Mr. merce figures. naw, on Friday, March 7. The real tragedy lies in the fact ment started experimenting with The USDA men in Washington and Mrs. Art Sheufelt' Sunday. for the record—let's take a look that EVERYBODY suffers. That a deal called "crop insurance." It are still fooling around with the at this one. Mr. and Mrs,. Silas Parker called million and a quarter dollars never was tested in a^few areas on a idea—but they'd rather see the on Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Good, Sr., In six Saginaw Valley counties got to the farmers bank account. representative crop. The farmer whole set-up in the hands of pri- Friday evening. (Hot including Bay and Arenac) It didn't reach the grocery store, bought crop insurance just like he vate business, where it probably Mr. 'Les Sheufelt of Detroit farmers lost 173 thousand dollars the gas station, the appliance buys life insurance. The whole idea belongs. A farmer would be able to sleep spent the week end with his net. In other words, it cost them dealer, the clothing store. It didn't got off to a bad start when dis- mother, May Sheufelt, and sisters, that much to put the crop in and get anywhere because it never ex- aster hit one section that was a lot better—if he knew come h— or high water, he'd at least break Mrs. Iva Arnott and Mrs. Erwin take care of it up until the time isted. The fickle finger of nature heavily insured. Farmers in a Andrews. they found they couldn't get it out. smeared a loss of purchasing couple of counties broke the bank. even. Mr, and Mrs. Noble Benson of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson spent Saturday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. William Jenereaux of Owendale. Nina Laveque and Joe Madonia of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Art Cooley and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mosher. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Mosher and father, Ezra Mosher, spent the week end in Detroit, visiting Mrs. Irene Wilson and husband and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mosher. Lloyd Benson of Detroit spent your best guarantee Saturday afternoon with Don Roy Kelcher. Due to the death of my husband and son, I am forced to sell the following per- Mr. and Mrs. Noble Benson of of top performance Detroit and son, Lloyd, .spent the sonal property on the premises located 6 miles southeast of Cass City on M 81 to week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson. ALL-CROP Harvester Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Andrews Elmwood Rd., then % mile west or, 9 miles northeast of Caro on M 81 to Elmwood had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. 24-Point Checkup NOW Les Sheufelt of Detroit, Mrs. Iva Rd.9 then % mile west, on Arnott and sons, Garey and Don, It's never too early to get ready for next year's crop. The sooner Mrs. May Sheufelt, Mrs. Lizzie your ALL-CROP is repaired and adjusted, the more certain y©u Andrews, Shirley Morley and four can be of top performance. 1 children, Lucille and Jimmie Mor- Now we have a good supply of ALL-CROP Harvester parts. Our lley, Dennis Abbe and Freddie mechanics have the time to-give your machine a complete over- ' Zeihms. The occasion was Leslie haul if that is needed. You won't have to wait when your grain Andrews' eighth birthday. He re- is ripe. ceived several gifts. We will send a factory-trained mechanic to your farm and make Mr,, and Mrs. Alma Davis of a thorough inspection—from hitch to straw rack. If your machine Ubly were Sunday dinner guests of needs shop service, our truck will bring it in and deliver it when Mr. and Mrs. Silas Parker. Commencing at 12:30 o'clock Elder Jack Pement of Sandusky, it's done . . . Phone Or Stop in. ALL-CROP is an Allis-Chalmers trade-mark. our district president, was guest 1000 bushels ear corn speaker Sunday 'morning at the Tune CATTLE , 11:00 o'clock service of the L D S the National Church. Subject, "Seek ye first Farm and Home 700 bushels oats Hour —• Every SALES AND SERVICE Brown Swiss cow, 3 years old, due April 3 the Kingdom of God and all else Saturday — NBC C will be added unto you." Holstein cow, 3 years old, due March 20 MACHINERY • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kruse were at Bay City Monday and on their John Deere A tractor, new return stopped at the home of Mr. JOHNSON HARDWARE Guernsey cow, 3 years old, due March 15 and Mrs. Nathan Joles of Wisner Two-row cultivator and bean puller for for a birthday supper. PHONE 144F2 DEFORD Guernsey cow, 16 years old, calf by side above tractor Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Sept. 18 Farmall H tractor, good shape, with 2- Durham cow, 2 years old,'fresh, calf by row cultivator and bean puller side Farmall A tractor, good shape, with 2- Holstein cow, 2 years old, fresh, calf by row cultivator and bean puller side John Deere 12 A combine, 6-ft. with Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh, bred motor, good condition Jan. 20 Having decided to discontinue dairy farming, I will sell at public McCormick-Deering 4 roll corn shredder, * '>v Hoistein cow, 5 years old, due March 20 like new auction on the premises located 1 mile east and 1 and % miles north Holstein cow, 10 years old, fresh McCormick-Deering corn binder with of Cass City, the following personal property, on carrier, good Guernsey cow, 9 years old, fresh Baker beaner, size 36 x 46, good Guernsey cow, 8 years old, fresh 1946 Ford truck with grain box, 2 speed March 6 Guernsey cow, 7 years old, fresh, bred axle, new tires, good Jan. 18 Commencing at 1 o'clpck. McCormick-Deering 13 hoe grain drill, Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, bred on rubber, good CATTLE due Jan. 27 McCormick-Deering 11 hoe steel grain Registered Shorthorn Durham, 4 Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, bred drill, good years old, due May 27 Jan. 3 Moline beet and bean drill Registered Shorthorn Polled Red cow, 3 years old, due May 8 McCormick-Deering 4 bar side delivery Durham, 2*/2 years old, fresh,' Durham cow, 4 years old, fresh Holstein cow, 3 years old, due May 11 rake, good 2 months old registered calf Durham cow, 7 years old, milking, by side Red heifer, 20 months old, due May 16 John Deere 14 inch 2 bottom plow, 4B pasture bred Holstein heifer, 16 months old, due Apr. 5 Grade Guernsey cow, 7 years old, Holstein heifer, 18 months old, John Deere 8 and % ft. field cultivator open Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due May 6 due March 9 Spring tooth harrows Guernsey heifer, 1 years old, open Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due April 2 David Bradley 28 inch hammermill Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh, calf by side Registered Polled Shorthorn Red and white heifer, 2 years old, due Burr mill (10 inch) Durham bull, 2 years old March 18 U. S. Chalenge 20-ft. grain elevator on Grade Guernsey cow, 4 years old, 2 years old pasture bred Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due March 27 rubber FEED Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due March 9 Dunham cultipacker (8-ft.) Grade Guernsey cow, 2 years old, 600 bales of hay Red heifer, 2 year's old, due April 14 Roderick Lean weeder fresh, calf by side 6 ft. of good silage in 12 ft. silo Holstein heifer, 20 months old, due 1941 Ford tudor, good tires, good shape Holstein cow, 7 years old, due April 15 John Deere manure spreader, 2 wheel June 28 Two wheel trailer and stock rack tractor type, good Holstein bull, 13 months old Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Wheelbarrow David Bradley rollover scraper March 10 Seven 10-gallon milk cans FEED Quantity of 1-inch lumber Power steel drill Rite-Way double unit pipeline milker Durham cow, 4 years old, fresh, 20 tons of baled alfalfa hay calf by side International hay loader TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months' time on approved notes. TERMS—$10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 10 months' time on approved notes.

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer PINNEY STATE BANK, Clerk Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer The Pinney State Bank, Clerk CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952. PAGE THREE.

S the

V WE ARE ABLE TO BRING YOU THI^ SENSATIONAL CONTEST IN CO-OPERATION WITH SOME OF THE WORLD'S LEADING HOME APPLIANCE MANUFACTURERS. YOUR CHANCE TO WIN ABSOLUTELY FREE, A GIBBON ELECTRIC RANGE, A GIBSON REFRIGERATOR, A GIBSON HOME FREEZER OR A WHITE WATER HEATER, HORTON WASHING MACHINE, LEWYT VACUUM CLEANER OR A C. B. S. COLUMBIA TV SET.

Gas or Electric Automate / ^Tmtti*! ^ *ra™ & Contest of Skill and Wafer Heater CONTEST You Can Solve This Contest and it may easily

RULES of CONTEST Out-dated, inefficient water heat- ing methods are not only un- satisfactory but, cost much more 1. Any person may enter, ex- thac the modern, automatic cept our employees and White way. For PLENTY of hot water—always—at lowest cost- their families. see us' 2. Answers, if mailed, must be mailed before midnisrht. 7 March 5,1952 than most utility requirements with White Water-Hofters ore a White electric, because White's better 13 ways—0 few ©fr em! 3. Only one solution from a EXCLUSIVE Water-Hotter baffle dif- family will be accepted, fuses, tempers incoming cold water. 1. WMte Enamel iFisisEi-White's special durable enamel baked on by modem and only one prize will be infra-red process maintains smooth, attractive appearance for years. awarded to any one 2. Pore White Fibergfas insulation -At- family. tains highest insulating efficiency. Keeps the water hotter, longer. 4. Only one first prize will 3. insisie Teak of Copper Searing Steel be awarded. In case of —Zinc-in-ized. White's modem HOW TO DO IT: No small holes here, to clog and cause method of automatically freezing zinc any ties, originality, neat- wasteful combustion and slow heating. slowly permits absorption of an ex- Instead, one wide-open port, designed tra durable zinc coating, inside and ness, skill, attractiveness, on the "WATER-HOTTER" diffusion out, materially increasing life and neatness of signature and We»€« th* figure 7 in tht principle ... a film of Flame which safety of tank. entry will be the deciding center square, use any bathes the tank bottom in {tame-tips. factor in awards. number from 1 to 12 in- D Come in or telephone for complete facts! 5. Three impartial judges, clusive, and arrange them whose decision will be hi the other squares so as final, shall be selected to to total 21 horizontally, award the prizes. vertically and diagonally.

And ONLY the Horton washer can offer the exclusive 6. When submitting your so- Do not use a number Kleenette. The small aluminum washer for in-between wash- lution, either by mail OP more than onct. brought to us personally, ings such as: diapers, lingerie, bridge linen. Saves timee saves soap, saves hot water. The "visual" wringer with Hs sign your name plainly.

massive 2l/2" rolls with self adjusting pressure Is today's 7. We reserve the right to answer to washday problems. n give additional awards for Contest Closes originality and nearness if the response warrants it. WEDNESDAY 8. No entries will be return- March 5, 1952 ed and contestants must Don't delay! Bring or accept the decision of th« judges as final. mail your solution to our store at once. MAIL YOUR SOLUTION AT ONCE. CONTEST CLOSES ^' MARCH 5

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Phone 232 Cass City PAGE POUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

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