ONE SECTION Twelve Pages THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 46, NUMBER 7. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. Monday Opening Night for Bauer Named President of Cass City Softball League Local Chamber of Commerce The 1951 Softball season gets under way in Cass City Monday at > James Bauer was named presi- eight p. m. when Alwards face dent of the Cass City Chamber of Decker at the Municipal Park here Commerce for 1951-52 in a special in the first game of a twin bill Senior Secretary meeting of the board of directors that pits Baker-Urquhart against Tuesday night in Cass City. Church of Christ in the nightcap Velma Muntz, Cass City senior Bauer was one of the four new at 9 p. m. Most teams have been at Central Michigan College, was _Cpl. Robert A. Howell, 19, now members of the board of directors practicing for two weeks or more elected secretary of her class at a | with the air force in Korea, has elected by the members of the recent election. I been named principal appointee to Chamber of Commerce ,to serve on in preparation for the opening ithe military academy at West games. .She was elected to fill the posi- the Chamber's board. Besides This year there are eight teams tion for the remainder of the year. | Point by the Hon. Jesse P. Wolcott Bauer, Clarence Gregg, Herbert in the league. Besides the teams A vacancy was created when the I of Port Huron in Washington, Ludlow and Harry Little were competing opening night, four former secretary of the class re- D. C., according to word received named to the board. They replaced duced her load to that of a part- by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant other squads will start their quest I Ho well, on Saturday. Howard Ellis, Lloyd Bryant, Fritz for the championship on Wednes- time student. Neitzel and Ernest Schwaderer. day. The eight p. m. game will pit I Cpl. Howell enlisted in the air The terms of Bryant, Ellis, and Western Auto against Baldy's and force immediately following gradu- Neitzel have expired, while Schwa- ation from high school here in the nine p. m. contest will be be- June 1949. derer resigned from the board. The tween Deford and Ellington. Hawks Stopped by two years of his unexpired term Altogether 56 games will be are being filled by Ludlow. The played this summer during the other three new members of the regular season. The schedule calls board were elected for three years. for 14 games for each team be- in Car Plunges 227 Of the three new members of tween opening game Monday and the board, two were elected as the end of the season, August 19. officers of the Chamber of Com- Players' contracts were distrib- For County Title Feet, Passengers merce. Besides Bauer as president, uted Tuesday night at a meeting Ludlow was named treasurer for of sponsors, managers and cap- This team, sponsored by Jack Knuckles, took top honors in the Merchants' League for the 1951-52 the year. tains at the Municipal Building. The Cass City High School base- season, at the Cass City Bowling Alley. Escape Unhurt Other officers elected were Joe Players have until the start of the ball team lost the county From left to right, back row: Jack Knuckles, sponsor; and David Knight. Knight averaged 146 for Riley, vice president; and Delbert fourth game to sign with the championship last Friday when the season. E. Rawson, secretary. they dropped their final game of In the front row, the players and their averages are, from left to right: Melvin Patterson, 153; teams of their choice for the rest Six persons narrowly escaped After the election of officers, the of the season. the season to Millington, 5-1, at Clarence Wright, 160; George Lapp, 158; and Nelson Willy, 172. board began planning for the Caro. serious injury Tuesday when the Pre-season predictions of compe- car driven by Carolyn Chapin, 16, second annual home-coming in tent observers place Baldy's The loss put the Hawks in the Cass City. runner-up position in both the Up- Deford, turned over three times Sunoco, Deford and Baker-Urqu- Local Boy Scouts when she lost control of it Committees were appointed and hart in the roles of favorites. per Thumb Conference and the President Bauer expects to have a Baker-Urquhart are defending county. They lost a crucial game Committe Votes to near Sucker Creek Bridge on East Receive Awards at k Dayton Road and plunged 227 feet, schedule to present to the Cham- champions and figure to be strong to Elkton earlier in the season to ber of Commerce for approval in again this year. All three teams miss an opportunity to cop the Week-end Cainporee landing in the ditch by the road. the near future. Change Name of Three persons from Cass City are loaded with pitching talent conference toga and their defeat i j „ -fr . t , Man"—•*«7y •*regarde• v^-j wwj. v^.v^v*d. thWJLJ,Ke> home-coming-*-J.'^-'J-J.J.v^"~'^v^iiiiJ.iti,. that figures to hold the opposition Friday cost them the county Scoutmaster Harold Oatley and , and one from Kingston were riding as one of the outstanding achieve- to a minimum of runs. championship. Before Friday's twenty Boy Scouts attended a ,with Miss Chapin at the time of ments of the organization in its After the regular season, a play- loss, the Hawks were undefeated Local Library the accident. Passengers were two years of service here. camporee Saturday and Sunday on Helen Dader, Alex Salas, Elkton '• ... off will be held in the last two in county competition. Ojibway Island near Saginaw weeks in August, with the final Millington defeated Cass City Stoutenburg, from Cass City and' where 1130 Scouts from the Sagi- Jo n Gr n of games scheduled September 1. with rallies in the fourth and Mrs. K. Ivan MacRae gave an naw Valley Trails were registered. At a joint meeting of the village ' * *? ' ^gston Hodgson to'Speak at fifth innings. In the fourth they instructive talk on the Oxford In the group were James Ware, council, the township board and ' According to the Caro Sheriff's scored twice on three hits. A re ort a11 the Movement at the Rotary Club junior assistant scoutmaster; members and representatives of | onl?y sll'. ht Passengers received Bulletin single, triple and another single luncheomncneon Tnp^dnluesoayv at tnthpe JNeNPW'T>""U~w ,Robert\ Fritz^ -1 , senio" r patro------l leade,r in,f , 11DrarKbraryv ooaraboard, iitt wawa=ss decidedpridprdl ttro> :,i, . S .i- injurie_ sj^ni^-h^ in the acciden ^^t were the blows that set up the cal1 the tnat nnrnT fo1 Mrs. William McKinley re- Gordo• n • Hotel. She told of• its or- iCCIIVandA natropcii/j. \JLl leadericc^uciOs j Gordovju-L u-uini Warvv ctx pt; „ i *librar Y ••! y the . Cas, s City" and i' oiiTOTYion completeli I p MVIVPYy I demolisher\\r d the The many advantages of a good ceived a telegram Wednesday counters for Millington. gamzation 30 years ago which now j Charles Patterson and Dick Dona-? Township Library. For many years "™° lL° J? ^°I. the Wom T dnouie n i P grassland program will be evening stating that her son, In the next inning, Millington includes in its membership many ,hue an's Study Club main- „.£" ^ " " „ ..,,,„ by Ralph E. Hodgson, scored three times with the help o? Pfc. Bob Karr, was killed in ac- influential people all over the T^ ,„„„, „_.. „_ „„ „„„ .„„ [tamed the village^^ 1^ g£ ^ J^J^J* * Dairying fo. r the U. S. some sloppy ball handling by Cass The local Scouts went by bus and ' tion in Korea on May 20. world interested in international took with them homemade stoves over to tne village !Elkt R , h ,.. Department of Agriculture who City. understanding. maintained the library £1 ?li f/L ! ^2?™?^ will speak att thee Sa^inaSaginaw grass The Millington pitcher, Mossner, ur -ur iT • i ** • i, * 11 With Which they had thdr fi^l^^v^a^^^omrt^e^Vteihis truck out of a driveway. In- Mrs. MacRae included in her talk experience cooking with charcoal j f f *™£ ^1^^^^ !^rie8 were Alight although one day program on June 18. opened the frame with a single. itst support. Until the time 7 1 ' Assistant county agricultural Former Cass Cityitelf the activities of Peter Howard, jfires. ™ !??^J?;± ™ S^! ?^ unidentified man received a broken t the state sales tax was diverted to . , author of the book, "Ideas Have c lla bol e according to the agent, Byron E. Carpenter, in an- on first and second. The next man Legs," and his influence in the In the court o.. f honor at the close t W4.J.thV e vvtownships IT J.AKJJ.J.J.J-'-VJ j VAiVrf , Yth J,J.i.C4<£3\e > villagJLJ.WJL CAtJL eJ < librar- •/?/?y? | £ .L, \ ' nouncing the choice of speaker, Accepts New Position bunted and when no one covered of the camporej^ Russell Foy was received a substantial grant from ! sheriff s department report at early work of the movement. made ft star gcout> Ca a , says that Dr. Hodgson will give an irst all hands were safe and the ade a Star Scout. the state> based on-the population! ^ , ., ' James Bauer was program chair- Two other acci I informative talk based on his work Rev. Russell C. Striffler, a Continued on page 12. An award in archery went to a)of the township. According to the ' dents were re- the Bureau of Dairy Indus- man and E. L. Schwaderer SOng for,™ /vf Tfvprl T^yn D^-vn'ruavial brrnTicrnsinsmann ' A. ^ TI • , ^Q ported last week when drivers lost ., TT . ,, , . , . . former resident of Cass City and 1 leader. Keith •M«r<™,v<» o-n^ ' • ° i present law, libraries must re He 11 kn n a graduate of Cass City High McConkey and • an(j Robert Hunter. ceive, from the government uni"t control of their cars. George Dow- j^' "J^ °J ,f Dairying George Clara, Boy Scont leaders, Other Scouts who attended from ler, Kalamazoo, driving on the Bay areas and has served the dairy m- School, pastor " of the Calvary Legion Baseball said that definite dates would be it . serves, an dustry more than" 20 years. He re- Evangelical U. B. Church in North were: Lyle Ludlow, LeRoy money equal to or greater than : City-Forestville Road hit a bump announced very soon on two events, and rolled over. Both Dowler and ceived the Borden Award for re- Medford, Mass., has accepted the Opens Here Sunday Copeland, Gary Knuckles, Jack and ithree tenths of a mill on the search in dairy production in 1939. a Boy Scout vs. Rotary Softball Jerry Perry, Dick Hanby, Tommy equalized valuation of the town- the small baby with him in the position of associate Protestant game and a trip to a Tiger game; McCarthy, Tom Grass Day will be held at the chaplain of the Iowa Methodist Fritz? James ship. car escaped with minor injuries. The American Legion Junior tin Detroit when Scouts will be Harbec, Eddie Profit and Fred Mc- T in^r> .,A™ -, ^ncH J.T -j. i Robert Rogus, Detroit, hit a Matthew Borsenik farm, located 1. Hospital in Des Moines, Iowa. guests of Rotarians. In 1949 1950 and 1951 the city tree three mileg S(mthwest of Bad mile west of Brant, Michigan. Dr.. Mr. Striffler's duties will Baseball season opens this Sunday Conkey. " I at Cass City, when the local youths council voted a substantial increase |A according to Bad Axe State Hodgson's talk will be part of an Concluded on page 12. are to play Sebewaing in the first in the annual grant to the vi age police and wrecked his car? while all-day program of tours, demon" of seven games slated for this Former High School j library. In addition the village ;suffering minor face iterations. strations, and displays on produc-- Anker Graduates summer. ! provides a building, lights and j _ tion and utilization of high qual- The schedule calls for -games on Students to Graduate Seniors Back Home I heat. In April 1951, the township j ity forages. It will be given just From West Point {Sundays and Wednesdays. After voted to give yearly the remainder . after the lunch hour. the Cass City opener, the local From County Normal of the amount necessary for the ! Dr. Hodgson believes that dairy team will travel to Minden City for After Four-Day Trip library to qualify for state aid. j farmers throughout the United Don C. Anker, R2, Cass City, 1 their second game. Three former students of the The last library report showed States could maintain the present will be one of 14 Michigan men According to present plans, the 942 registered borrowers and 4553 i graduating from the United States Cass City High School are about rill be coached by Arthur to graduate from Tuscola County On Lake Steamer volumes loaned during an eight j iYLliltclX'y jrVC£lCiCI33.y t/lllS Managers are Alex Tyo and Normal, Caro, Michigan. They are months period, the library having : cording to authorities at Arthur Little. been closed for four months. Since j Point. ! Misses Rose and Ann Rusnak from the class of '49 and Miss Rosalie Seventy-seven seniors, together the Cass City and Township Li- i Track Meet at Caro An appointee of Representative ! Keller from the class of'50. They j with four sponsors, returned to brary will be open daily it is hoped \ Delivers His First O have signed their teaching con- jCass City Wednesday afternoon it will serve a greater number of tracts in Sanilac County. Rose will after a four day trip on the , persons. The new schedule, put in- Tied, 65-65 with Vassar with Sermon on Birthday teach the Forrestville School, Ann Georgian Bay Steamship, South .to effect May 21, is as follows: two events left, the Cass City the South Tyre School and Rosalie American, that took them from De- Monday 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; Tues- High School track team pulled In honor of the birthday of their the upper grades at Freiburg. troit to the Soo Locks and back. day through Saturday 3 to 5 p. m. away to win the county track meet g son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baccalaureate services will be This year the Cass City seniors and Saturday evening 7 to 9 p. m. at Caro last Friday with a total of Sommers entertained at dinner Sunday at the Methodist Church were accompanied by 525 students 82 points. Vassar ended with 72. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manning at 10:30 a. m. Graduation is , other high schools who took The Hawk squad set two new | of Vandalia, H. S. Harmon of Thursday at the Methodist Church. jthe trip along with the local Day Camp Course records in the meet. The medley Emmett, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dr. Judson Foust, assistant to the graduates. Included in the -group relay team beat the existing mark president of Central Michigan Col- wa-s a school from Illinois which Scheduled June 12 -of 2:38.1, set by Vassar in 1948, by Kathy, of St. Louis. lege of Education, is slated to give 'traveled 500 miles by bus to De- ^posting a time of 2:37.4 for the The visitors accompanied the the address. troit to take the excursion. A Girl Scout Day Camp training : event Friday. Sommers to the Sunday morning One of the high lights of the course will be conducted by Marion j Tom Schwaderer broke his own service of the Methodist Church trip was the visit to Mackinac Is- Peacock on Tuesday, June 12, | record set in 1950 in Jhe 180 land heard John deliver his first Coming Auction land. The students spent a half day from 9:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. at lyard low hurdles with a time of ' sermon. Russell Blackett will have an there, walking or riding bicycles the campsite in Akron. All adults ' :21.1. His old mark was :22.5. Mr. Harmon is John's grand- auction on the premises located % to see the sights at the famous and camp aides interested in Day i Schwaderer was also the high RALPH E. HODGSON father and Mrs. Joseph Sommers' mile south of the stop light in Mar- tourist attraction. Camp are invited to attend. Bring | scorer for the meet with 19% level of milk production, and also father. The other guests are lette on M-53 on Saturday, June The South American went table service, hatchet and jack- points. He placed first in the high produce milk at lower cost, by aunts, uncles and cousins of John. 16. Concluded on page 12. knife. jump, 180 low hurdles and had a feeding their cows more high- leg on the winning medley relay quality roughage and less grain than they now feed. Don C. Anker. team. Following Cass City and Vassar Roughages can be produced Wolcott, Anker is the son of Mr. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE in the final standing was Caro in cheaper than grains, he points out. and Mrs. William Anker. Anker Sunday, June the Tenth third place with 51 points. Other He places great emphasis on mak- graduated from Cass City High county schools finished in this ing of grass silage. Not only is School and attended Michigan Prelude and Processional.. :...... High School Band Chairman.. Ilene Ludlow order: Unionville, 39; Millington, grass silage an excellent, palatable State College prior to entering - "Songs of Faith" - Scott Class President 22; Mayville, 3; and Akron, 2. feed, but permits harvesting the West Point. "Pomp and Circumstance" - Elgar The complete results: crop almost independently of the While at the Academy, he was a Salutatory Lota Little Shot Put—Won by Balser, weather and getting the crop off member of the rifle team and Invocation Rev. Melvin Vender •Unionville; 2nd Fisher, Millington; the field shortly after it is cut. camera club. Presbyterian Church Vocal Ensemble. Senior Boys 3rd Salisbury, Vassar; 4th Wiltse, Silage-making equipment will be Upon graduating, he will recive "Winter Song" - Bullard Caro; 5th Lathem, Millington; 6th demonstrated at the Borsenic farm. a Bachelor of Science degree and Scripture Reading .Rev. Arnold Olsen Bodise, Mayville. Distance 41 ft. Agent Carpenter urges all Tus- will be commissioned a second Baptist Church &% inches. cola County farm families to lieutenant in the artillery. Address Dr. Guy H. Hill "make a day of it" and attend the Selection Girls' Glee Club Coordinator of High School Cooperation, High Jump—Won by Schwa- derer, Cass City; 2nd Cobb, Vassar; Grass Day on June 18. Workers Missing "Adoremus Te" - Corsi Michigan State College 3rd Marovich, Vassar; 4th Finta, a world of foot-easy work shoe Vassar: 5th and 6th tie Wallace, Old Hats Restyled. comfort are all workers who don't Prayer Rev. Howard Woodard Vocal Solo Nancy DeLong Novesta Church of Christ Cass City, Weinzierl, Millington, Complete line of flowers, veils wear slipper-soft Wolverine Shell "Summer Time" (From Porgy and Bess) - Gershwin and Timko, Caro. Height 5 ft., and ribbons to make your old hat Horsehides. Why not enjoy this Vocal Solo : Cecelia Brown Presentation of Honors and Awards ...Arthur Holmberg 4% inches. look like new. Nathalie Hat Shop, amazing extra comfort? It not "He That Keepeth Israel" - Schlosser Pole Vault—Won by Morovitch, Caro.—Adv. It. only doesn't cost any more—it ac- £ ? Principal iVassar; 2nd Finta, Vassar; 3rd tually costs less! Let us tell you Address, "Going Forward" : Rev. S. R. Wurtz Wallace, Cass City; 4th Reed, Ehna Jetticks, "how come." Hulien's.—Adv. It. Vocal Ensemble Senior Girls Caro; 5th Hudson, Caro; 6th Lewis, E. U. B. Church "You'll Never Walk Alone" - Rodgers America's smartest walking shoe. Caro. Height 10 ft. 3,inches. Get them at Parsch's.—Adv. tf. Bridal Veils Selection Girls' Glee Club 440-Yard Dash—Won by Asher, and hats made to order. Nathalie "The Lost Chord" - Sullivan Valedictory Carol Howarth Caro; 2nd Haines, Vassar; 3rd Hat Shop, Caro.—Adv. It. Bates,'Millington; 4th Smith, Vas- Rodeo and Horse Show Sunday, Benediction Rev. Melvin Vender Presentation of Diplomas „ Willis Campbell sar; 5th Guinther, Cass City; 6th June 24. See and hear Bob Shaffer Parsch's Store Presbyterian Church Superintendent Green, Caro. Time :52.2. and his Saddle Pals of WKNX in will be open Thursday afternoons. 120-Yard High Hurdles—Won by person, 1:30 p. m. Caro Fair- —Adv. 11-10-tf Recessional.— High School Band Prayer. ...Melva McConnell Concluded on page 12. grounds.—Adv. 6-8-3 llj

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.. uiNimiiiiiiimimiiiniinuitiiiiniiiinniiniiiinntiiiiiiniiiiiinimimiiiiniiiniiiim mi 11 mniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii iimiimiiiuiimiiiumiiimuiii iinimiuiiinniitiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiNiiiiiiminuiiiiuH iiiiitntiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiii week at the home of her parents,. Oscar Chambers ELMWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Perry Livingston. Buried Sunday Mrs. Carl Winchester, Mrs. John/; George Evans of Ellington was Farnum, Mrs. Willis Farnum &nd News In Brief From Churches In Local Area a dinner guest on Sunday at the the Misses Gwen and Althea Win- iiiiuinuiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiinniiiiimiiiiiiniiiniiiiiim uintiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiniiin iiiiiiiiiiiHiiuinimiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii uiiiiiiiinimiimiiiiniii miiiiiiii uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimwuiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiimiiiiwiii iimiimiiiimmiimiimmimiimiiiim Oscar Chambers, 75, well-known Harold Evans home. chester visited Friday afternoon Cass City Assembly of God resident of this community, passed Mrs. Nell Kennedy has returned with Mrs. Forrest Fournier in Methodist Church —Rev . Howard First Baptist Church—Pastor, United Missionary Church—R. J. away suddenly at his home in to her home after spending several C. Watkins, Minister. Rev. Arnold P. Olsen. Church Matteson, Pastor. Church, 3383 N. Cemetery Rd. Carl Sebewaing. Strength, minister. Sunday School, Shabbona Thursday morning, May weeks with her sister, Mrs. Burse, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Evans and Cass City— 10:00, Senior Sunday worker: Miss Mildred Schmidt. Mizpah—Sunday School, 10:30. 31. He had been in ill health the Morning worship, 11:30. 10:00, Henry Roth, superintendent. in Cass City. sons and A. S. Evans were Sunday School, Keith McConkey, supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morn- past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCauley of ing worship, 11:00. Message, "Why Riverside — Morning worship, Morning worship, 11:00; even- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 10:45, worship hour. Guest gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer Mr. Chambers was born in North West Branch were week-end visi- Walter Kelley. Belong to a Church." Evening 10:00. Sunday School, 11:00. Branch on October 4, 1875, the sen speaker, Arthur Holmberg. , Prayer meeting, Thursday eve- service Thursday at 8:00. * tors of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. LeRoy Evans ^ and son, prayer service, 7:00. Baccalaureate of the late Mr. and Mrs. StevenSeeley. 11, Junior Sunday School, Mrs. service at the school. ning at the home of Christina Maurice, attended Memorial Day L. I. Wood, supt. The worship ser- Chambers. In 1898 he and Miss Dick Ewald of Flint spent services at. the Church of Christ. Monday, Young people's meet- Wells. The Lutheran Church of the Effie Mae Bullock were married vice will be under the direction of There will be no evening ser- Otto Nuechter- Memorial Day at the home of his ing at 8:00 p. m. Good Shepherd in Marlette. Following their mar- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John .Sonimers. Wednesday, Prayer and praise vice due to the Baccalaureate ser- lein, pastor. Divine worship at liage they settled, on a farm in 8:00, Baccalaureate service at Sunday School classes at Ewald. service at 8:00, and business meet- i9:00. Evergreen Township. Mr. Cham- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bullis of the high school. ing to follow. The young people's meeting will 10:00. * bers retired 31 years ago and made The Daily Vacation Church be held Friday evening at the par- Grand Rapids spent the week end Friday, Philathea Class Fellow- his home in Shabbona. visiting relatives here. School will convene on Monday, ship at 8:00 at the Charles Cook sonage at 8:00. Lamotte United Missionary Funeral services were held Sun- June 11, in the Evangelical U. B. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barriger residence. Church, 8 miles north of Marlette. day afternoon from the Shabbona and Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley Church, and continue each morn- Daily. Vacation Bible School Evangelical United Brethren Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday Methodist Church, the Rev. Horace ing, except Saturday and Sunday visited in Port Sanilac on .Satur- June 11-15 at 9:30-11:30 a. m. with Church—S. R. Wurtz, Minister. j School, 11:00. Sunday evening, Freeman officiated and interment day.' until Friday, June 22. This school a demonstration program Friday There will be no services Sunday, 8:00. You are cordially invited to was ,in Elkland cemetery. is sponsored by the Cass City There will be no morning ser- at 8:00 p. m. June 10, this being the annual Rev. F. L. Rouse, Pastor. He leaves to mourn their loss, vices at .the Sunshine Church on Council of Churches. Conference Sunday. his wife, two sons, Harold" Cham- The Detroit Annual Conference June 10. The Children's Day pro- Presbyterian "Church—Melvin R. Daily Vacation Bible School June Bethel Assembly Church—Rev. bers of Saginaw and Earl Cham- gram will be given in the after- will convene in the Nardin Park Vender, Minister. Sunday, June 10. 11-22. land Mrs. O. L. Faupel, Pastors. bers of .Sandusky; nine grand"hil- Methodist Church in Detroit noon, starting at two o'clock. Let's 10:30 a. m., service of worship. I Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning dren and eight great grandchildren. all attend and show the children Wednesday, June 13, and continue 'The Altars of Ex- Novesta Baptist Church, 6 south, 'worship, 11. Sunday evening, 8. One son, three brothers and seven through Sunday, June 17. Avon we appreciate their efforts. pediency." Selection by the choir. 3 east—C. E. Landrith, pastor. Prayer meeting, Tuesday at 8 sisters preceded him in death. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Boag is the delegate from Cass Members of the Masonic Order and Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morn- ;p. m City and Mrs. Harry Russell from Mr. and Mrs. Urban Hartman and of The Eastern Star will be guests. ing worship, 11:00. Aid to Memory children of Detroit and Mr. and Gagetown. 10:30 a. m., nursery, kinder- There will be no evening service While painting work is in prog- Mrs. H. M. McKellar of Cass City Gagetown — 9:30, worship hour. garten and primary depts. this Sunday but we invite you to Guest speaker, Harold Oatley of ress around the house, it's a good visited on Sunday with Mrs. Nell 11:30 a. m., junior, junior high attend the Baccalaureate service at idea to keep a record for future Kennedy. Cass City. and adult classes. the Cass City High School. reference of the names of the prod- HEALTH SP 10:30, Sunday School, "Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Caulfield, Calendar — Today (June 8) The Daily Vacation Bible School, ucts and colors used. This will be Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and Harry Russell, supt. Women's Missionary Society at June ll-15th. Come and enroll as a a great help when you want to do a will hold their Jack Brazzell of Rochester called The W. S. C. S. 8-00 p. m. at the church. Guest Christian Soldier. little touching up. on Sunday at the Perry Livingston H O regular meeting on Thursday, speaker, Mrs. Frederick Olert of We will not have the Youth June 14, with Mrs. Elmore Hurd, home. FOR MEN WOMEH AH® CHILDREN Detroit. Men's Council of Synod at Workers or Teen Agers Meeting Michigan State College poultry- Mrs. Nell Kennedy and Mrs. The Shoe Hospital at 2:00 o'clock. Alma College, June 8-10. Synodical this week because of Commence- {men list shade as an important Harold Evans called at the Carl at Alma College June 12-14. Va- ment and Bible School. item in raising healthy pullets. Winchester home on Monday. Cass City Novesta Baptist Church—C. E. cation Church School June 11-22. Wednesday, Prayer and Praise The birds need protection from hot Mrs. Robert Joiner and daugh- Landrith, pastor. service at 8:30. summer sun for best development. ter, Ann, of Bay City spent the Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Gagetown Church of the Morning worship, 11:00. Evening ene—Clarence. B. Sanborn, pastor. St. Michael's Catholic Church, service, 8:00. Sunday School 10:00 a. m. —Rev. John J. Bozek, pas- Teen Agers meet Tuesday, 7:30 Lawrence Summers, superin- tor. Masses are said the first two to 9:00 p. m. tendent. Morning worship, 11:00. Sundays of the month at 11 a. m. Midweek Bible study and prayer N. Y. P, S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser-Last two or three Sundays of service, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. vice, 8:00. Prayer service, Wednes- month at 9:30 a. m. Novesta Youth Workers meet day, 8:00 p. m. Welcome to all our On all Holy Days except Christ- Thursday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. service. * 'mas and New Years Masses will be General Smith and Colonel Baker said at 9:00 a. m. at Cass City and were walking down the main street at 11:00 a. m. in Wilmot. * of the army camp and, of course, met dozens and dozens of enlisted men. Each time the colonel sal- Deford Methodist Church—Sun- uted, he'd mutter under his breath, day services: "And the same to you." Church, 10 a. m. Rev. E. J. Har- Curious and a little irritated, the ris. Sunday School, 11 a. m. Main general asked, "Colonel, will you floor, Harley Kelley, supt.; tell me why you persist in saying primary department, Elna Kelley, that?" supt. And the colonel answered, "I Youth meeting Sunday evenings. was an enlisted man once myself Evangelist Prayer and Bible study, Wednes- and I know what those joes are day, 8 p. m. in the church. thinking." W. S. C. S., second Wednesday afternoon of each month. r-'.owa His Stuff Family fellowship, fourth Fri- "Farm products," complained the day night of each month. * customer, "cost a good deal more than they used to." St. Pancratius Catholic Church — "Sure, they do!" agreed Farmer Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor. Masses Jones. "When a farmer has to know the botatiical name of what are said the first two Sundays of he is raising and the zoological the month at 7:30 and 9:30 a. m. name of the insect that eats it, and the last two or three Sundays and the chemical name of what FULL GOSPEL CHURCH at 7:30 and 1:00 a. m. * kills, it, somebody's got to pay." FOU FStiE HOME Ellington Church of the Naza- SIXTH STREET, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Cass City Phone 233 DEMONSTRATION rene — Minister, Rev. Wm. Kelley. A man who makes money hand Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. over fist usually has a wife who UNDENOMINATIONAL-Everybody Welcome Morning worship, 11:00. Young makes the fist hand over the people's service, 7:15 p. m. Evan- money. gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at JUNE 8-9-10 8:00 p. m. * Friday 7:45 p. m. — Saturday 7:45 p. m. Sunshine Methodist Church — Ted Hastings, pastor. Sunday 11:00 a, m. - 7:45 p. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30. Sponsored by Midweek service, Wednesday, ' BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE 8:00 p. m. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve- ning.

The Sty lei ins De Luxe 4-Door Sedan fConfmuafion of standard equipment and trim Illus- trated is dependent upon availability of material.)

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The Shoe Hospital PHONE 185R2 CASS CITY Cass City

^^ CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS GITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. PAGE THREE. Young Iowa Trucker Five Years Ago. The class of 1921 of our local * LET'S TALK IT OVER * high school held a banquet Satur- History.. this new world. About the time of FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE day celebrating their 25th anni- New Wonders. 7.1 versary. The history of farming is the the Revolutionary War, it took 96 farmers to support themselves and The implement manufacturers \ Cattle a Year history of mankind. When you have in their warehouses or in the i Thirty-five Years Ago. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miss Jacqueline Sullivan of Mar- come right down to facts. . food four others not engaged in Agri- Walter Sellnau, 27, of Charlotte, lette and Alden B. Freiburger of culture. The four were the citizens blue print stage the equipment j Everett Higgins and Ernest Baker at Clarkston. and clothing are the only things which will make it possible for five Iowa, was winner of the seven- Cass City were married Saturday absolutely essential to human engaged in trade, professions, month Chicago livestock trucker Wood represented the Cass City The family of Mr. and Mrs. morning at St. Joseph's Catholic manufacturing and government. working on the farm to support 95 High School, the first time that existence. World politics from the of us working in the city with the safety program sponsored by the Kenneth MacRae was given special Church in Sandusky. institution has participated in the recognition at the commencement beginning of time have been Seventy-five years ago, 80 food and fiber we need. Chicago Stock Yards in its cam- Three Cass 'City young army largely controlled by the need of farmers with their new steel plows paign to reduce the annual national interscholastic track meet at Ann exercises Tuesday evening. All 12 } The new mechanical hoe, on the loss of $33,000,000 in meat through Arbor, and won 15 points, placing children were graduated here in men met in Korea recently, they food . . . those that have it . . and and reapers were able to provide are Sgt. William Marshall, Don for 100 persons and so 20 could live j market for the first time this year I safer livestock hauls to market. Cass City second in Class B com- the period from 1923 to 1941. those that do not. jis a graphic example of the great Shagena and Jim .Schmeck. Their Blame the Farmer. in the cities. Then came the great '•• Sellnau was awarded $1,000 worth petition. Ensign Ralph Rawson, son of ! strides made in labor saving- de- 'of bonds and merchandise for his The members' of Cass City meeting was purely accidental and When food prices get too high, series of inventors with their Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson, of a surprise to all concerned. modern machinery that made the vices. The "mechanical hoe" or outstanding hauling record. Judged Lodge, I. O. 0. F., and Venus Re- Cass City and Miss Julia Parker, when our economic teeter-totter down the row thinner, used in su- gets out of whack there are those modern city possible. Not only the best of 3,985 truckers from 19 bekalT Lodge will hold their annual daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Aus- Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bisbee that point the finger of high costs were machines developed which gar beets, will cut spring hand states and Canada who participated memorial services next Sunday. tin A. Parker, of Long Beach, left Tuesday evening to attend an at the farmer. As we've tried to gave the city dweller employment labor in half. The harvest labor The Cass City Grain Co. is in California, were married on Sun- annual church conference at Port prove many times . . . this is not but many new "mechanical slaves" problem was licked several years need of women and girls in their day in Honolulu. Huron. so ... neither is it possible for were brought to the farm so that ago. v bean picking department. Ex- perienced pickers earn as high as One hundred and seventy-five The Ladies' Adult Bible Class of farmers to conspire to fix prices. more of the country folks could First and Last. questionnaires were mailed to Tus- $10 and $12 weekly. the Methodist Church met Thurs- Tradition. move to the city. And so today, In spite of this coming 95 to cola County men during the period day at the home of Mrs. Walter There is a very interesting side- less than 17 farmers with their five ratio, we are still dependent Mrs. Wm. J. Martus died Mon- day at the Pleasant Home Hospital. from June 9 to 11. Schell. light that helps to explain our modern equipment can provide for on the soil and its workers for our present situation in Agriculture. It Funeral services were held from themselves and the 83 of us who very lives. We who live in the city goes back to the time that our are dependent upon farm sur- St. Agathas Catholic Church at ancestors arrived as colonists in live in the city. pluses for what we eat. No farm ;Gagetown on Wednesday. surplus ... no city. The farmer | ,S. Champion attended a meeting produces the basic needs of man. 'of the Bill Poster's Association in Production beyond the basic needs I Detroit for several days this past of himself and his family is the week. surplus which makes the city pos- M. B. Auten's Buick Six collided sible. The farmer may scratch out with a horse at Ellington Corners a bare living for himself long- af- Sunday evening. NCREASE ter the city man has died of star- William J. O'Conner, (left) vation. general manager of Union Stock Twenty-five Years Ago. Yards, presents an award to Abina Garety has been chosen AND The first man was a farmer and Valedictorian and Richard Schenck, the last man will also be a farmer. champion trucker, Walter Sel- lnau of Charlotte, Iowa. Salutatorian, of this year's gradu- So ... not only our food depends ation class of the Cass Citv High PRODUCTION ANNUAL MEETING upon the farmer's surplus but our in the program, Sellnau's seven School. Commencement will take commerce as well. trucks traveled 80,000 miles to and (place next Wednesday evening Farm surplus is used.to buy 40 from Chicago, carrying 7,000 hogs when diplomas will be presented Notice is hereby given that the Annual School percent and more of the articles of and 3,000 cattle. to a class of 37. Election to elect one member of the Board of Educa- commerce. The rural people consti- A newcomer in the trucker busi- The Evangelical League of tute by far our greatest single ness, he has been hauling livestock Christian Endeavor met with Ina Supply egg-making nutrients tion for School District of Evergreen Township will be market for the products of labor. to market for only a year and a Otis at the home of Frank Dillman your hens MUST HAVE! That's held at the Community Hall in the Township of Ever- On the basis of this logic it is half. on Tuesday evening. the only way to help your hens lay their best. So be SURE of green, Michigan, on MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951, from 'then accurate to assume the Sellnau uses care in his livestock Mrs. Delia Lauderbach enter- farmer is the most important seg- hauls. He carries a portable load- tained the Past Noble Grands' Club your mash. Feed LARRO Egg 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. of said day. ment of our national economy. Mash, the feed tested and proved ing chute under his truck for use in on Friday afternoon. at LARRO Research Farm . .. The following candidates, Milton Fox and Alex farm yards where there is no regu- The regular meeting of the Cass the feed you can RELY on to Ersatz Flowers lar loading chute. He also uses an City Grange will be held Friday at supply essential nutrients. We've Lindsay, Jr., have duly and legally filed petitions to For a substitute for flowers, electric prodder on livestock in- the home of Mr. and Mrs.A. J. got it ... ask us for YOUR moisten a sponge and sprinkle it stead of a whip or club, and places Wallace. SUPPLY RIGHT AWAY! place their names on said ballot. generously with mustaid and bird- sand and limestone on the floor of | Further that the Annual Business Session of seed|. It will sprout shoots and re- his- truck to lessen the chances of Ten Years Ago. falling and bruising. | Said District will be held at the Community Hall on sembl| e an attractive green ball. Sixty-seven members of the This can be used as a table decora- Class of 1941 of the Cass City High | the same day (June llth) at 8:00 p.m., to transactiont |when flowers from the florist School received diplomas Tues- are not available. "Food of the Gods" ¥ such other business as may legally come before said i The Latin name for the cacao day evening. Elkland Roller Mills f meeting. £ tree—from which chocolate is de- Mrs. Olive Wright Frahm and One half mile east of Stop Light in Cass City. f * Hampshire Hogs rived—is Theobroma cacao, mean- Fred W. Jaus, both of Cass City, RALPH A. YOUNGS * Signed, ordered published and posted by the * A Hampshire is recognized as a ing "food of the gods." Iwere married Sunday afternoon at $ Evergreen Township Board of Education this 2nd day J; meat type or a "middle of the road" breed. The breed is noted for large I ' of June, 1951. f Utters, grazing ability, and gentle I* ' 4- quality. Packer prefer Hampshires because they produce a high per- I EVERGREEN Twp. Board of Education 1 centage of high-priced cuts. They t ' * are also known for their fast grow- ing and quick developing qualities. Lovely to look at... i*>j+»j«»>»£»>»jH£»jHj«»;*»3 ^ * The beauty of the Ford .Victoria is beauty built to last. New two-tone cobr combinations are "baked on" to feeep their lustre. New luxury Lounge interiors are upholstered with long wearing Fordcraff Fabrics! These fabrics, like att Ford's interior appoint- mgnh, are "Custom-Keyed" to exterior colors! And in Ford's roomy interior you rest comfortably wiHi new Automatic Ride Control automatically adjusting your ride to every road condition.

We hove the "Indian Sign en hundreds of items in our store during this event. Come in and see for yourself how much a SUCK (skin) will buy. IGA Juice Sale IGA Homogenized Orange, 46-oz. can 33c * EVAP. MILK Blended, 46-oz. can 33c TALL CAN Grapefruit, 46-oz. can 31c 13c

Del Monte Pineapple WAMPUM SAVERS Juice, 46-oz. can 370 [GA Extra Whipped Salad Dressing, 1 qt 57c T. G. A. Homogenized Peanut Sure Jell, 2 pkgs. . 25c Butter, 12-oz. jar Del Monte Peaches, 29-oz. can ._ 33c Sno Kree&n Pure Veg. Shortening, 3 Ib. tin „ $1.05 Kellogg's Rice and loaded with "GO"! Marlene Margarine, 1 Ib. 29c Krispies, 5^ oz. pkg Corned Beef Hash, 1 Ib. 43c Ford's sleek, snappy Convertible wtth V-8 engine gives you road-ruling getaway, and eye-opening economy.-It's equipped Royal Guest Cream Style Corn, 17-oz. can 16c YOU SAVS WITH FORD OVERDRIVE* . . . I. G. A. with Ford's fuel-saving Automatic Mileage Mfcker ... a combi- Sunny Morn Coffee, 1 Ib. 77c nation ignition, carburetkm, and combustion system that squeezes GET UP TO 15% GREATER GAS MILEAGE Jellit, 3 pkgs. 20e the last ounce of power out of every drop of fuel and gives IGA Royal Guest Coffee, 1 Ib. -— 80c yoo high compression performance with regular gas. And With Ford Overdrive, you get up to 15 bonus miles for 100 miles of Ford's famous V-8, teamed with Fordomaftc* Drive, gives you driving. Your car goes 50 m.p.ri. while your engine loafs along at 35. IGA All Purpose Family Certo, 8-oz. bottle : 23c the finest, most flexible automatic driving ever! It's smoother, quieter going, too, with savings on engine wear as Flour, 25-lb. bag well as on gas, oil and service. Ford Overdrive is available at extra IGA Mustard, 20!/2 oz. Ice Box Jar .„ 18c *Fordmatic, Overdrive, white sidawall tires (if avai/aWe) cost on all Ford models. Ask to "Test Drive" a '51 Ford Convert- optional of extra cott. Equipment, accessories ible or Victoria with Overdrive. Cake Mix, Tilbest Angel Food, pkg. 48c \ land trim tvbjoct to change wifhoirf notice. Crisco All-Veg Shortening, 3-lb. tin $1.12 IGA Pork and Beans, 29-oz. can 20c Ice Cream Mix, Lipton's Frostee, 2 pkgs. „__>.___ 29c i ib. box Armour's Treet, 12-oz. tin 49c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans - 25e? AND Crisp Firm Head Lettuce, 2 48-size heads 27c California Lg. White Potatoes, 10-Ib. bag 55c

Sunkist Oranges, 252 size, doz. 35c POPULARITY f ^ Sunkist Lemons, 300 size 6 for 29c Just look at a few of the many valuable prise* being awarded vK>-v New Cabbage, Ib 7c *it ... and a week ot tka famout Waldorf-Astoria hotel, ith all expense* Boston Butt Pork Roasts, Ib. 57c Large Bologna, Ib. 49c CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BOY THAN Swift's Premium Hams, 10 to 12 Ib. avg., Ib 69c

Full Shank Half, Ib. _._, 59c ask four 1C A §rocer. Pickle and Pimento Loaf, Ib. - 53c IN F0-R A "TEST DRIVE"!

Oxydol, Duz, Tide, IGA Soap Grains, Clearfield Cheese Fairmont Creamed Ig. pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes or Food, 2 Ib. Almeri- Cottage Cheese, 1 Sally May Beauty basketball team, (Capitol City Airport), will get studies bis crop of Hereford heif- governor has been clocked as a $100,000 for port improvements to Now the Vickers company may one mile east of Brant. possible vise-presidential starter. ers with the same sharp eyes be matched by an equal amount get it back to work on navy con- These all-day events are de- that he looks over a freshman Washington isn't talking—yet. from the federal government. tractb. The property originally signed to bring to farmers of the basketball player reporting for Former Governor Kim Sigler, a cost $3,966,000, was sold to the state the most recent information his first practice. In his pro- Business in Michigan has de- flying enthusiast, claims Lansing state for $25,000 and would re- concerning establishment, manage- gram to improve his hereford clined. In April sales tax collec- has the nation's second worst state quire $1,000,000 to reconvert back ment, harvesting and utilization of herd, the 'farming' coact will tions in the state totaled $19,529, capitol airport. to war plant status. high-yielding, high-quality forage keep most of the heifers on his 793, a drop of $1,000,000 from the * * * • % % % crops, officials reveal. Richard first team providing they de- previous month. Half of the de- Saginaw, in passing a municipal Michigan trout fishermen polled Bell, farm crops extension Ispe- velop as expected. recently favored more stream im- cialist at MSC and general chair- provement and approve a larger man of the state committee, says trout stamp fee to finance added events will follow a general pat- New Jersey Farm Prices work. tern. Behind National Average % *£ ^ Starting at 9:30 a. m. and lasting New Jersey farmers have gained A measure to combat bootlegging until noon, tours will be conducted less from increasing prices than of cigarettes has been signed into to demonstrational areas of the have the nation's farmers, accord- law. Designed to prevent bringing host farm. Machinery will also be ing to Rutgers University agricul- It's what he knows that counts, not just his tobacco from other states into exhibited. tural economists. box of tools and coveralls. Michigan without ponying up the After the noon lunch hour, a Farm prices in the state have local taxes, the law stiffens pen- brief half-hour speaking program increased 13 per cent since the start Our mechanics attend service schools con- alties by making it a felony in is scheduled. Seeding and hay and of the Korean war compared to 28 ducted by the Allis-Chalmers factory — not cases of violations involving more silage making demonstrations will per cent for the nation assa whole. once, but three or four times a year. Here — than $50 worth of cigarets. be held foi?owing. • Most important New Jersey com- by doing, not watching — they are brought up * * * It marks the fourth year for the modities are milk, eggs, fruits and to date on new machines and improvements in Senator Homer Ferguson has Grass Day events which have at- vegetables. old ones. They learn what to look for on a started a "background" luncheon tracted nearly 60,000 in previous repair job and how to fix it ... correctly, at custom with newsmen in Washing- years. Events are moved about Ever notice how often the outgo lowest cost. is dependent on the income? ton who represent Michigan news- among counties in the areas to When your Allis-Chalmers equipment needs reach more people. papers and radio stations. Each service, come and see us. Nowhere else will you Thursday they have a Dutch meal find men who know as much about their job. in Ferguson's office while he briefs Smart Pig €©§f them on background and matters It is said that a pig ran away Expert service doesn't cost, it pays. relating to this state. from a butcher, because he had Every new telephone, every installation H: % 3? heard that prevention is better TUNE IN the National Farm than cure. and Home Hour Deer herd reproduction in crit- Every Saturday — NBC of new equipment increases the usefulness ically over-browsed areas may be of your individual service. reduced by 50 percent this spring, TEE-TOTALLER according to conservation depart- Add these advantages to the continuing ment officials. TRAINED PERSONNEL AT conveniences which only the telephone * * # . The state civilian defense head- Largest and Finest Stock Ever can offer and you can plainly see why your JOHNSON'S HARDWARE quarters has organized 28 100-plane in This Territory at Caro, telephone remains so big in service—so air mobile defense units. The units would supply fast transportation Michigan little in cost. of needed specialists and supplies in time of emergency. Backbone of MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CO. the set-up is the 5,011 volunteer rank Novak *" •"'•"» ni unmiiiin-jmiii-iiM. __—... tnmi mil minii ii 111 n up ,,,. mmtmi-^n——— pilots, 243 airports and 162 aviation Charles P. Mudge Opes-eHng Company of

I'm going to own a Headmaster

NE thing that interests us mightily is We'd like to show you the many extras this more luxury— a smoother tide— more con» O the fact that so many people are step- custom-built Buick provides— at no extra veniences — more thrill in a ROADMASTER ping up, when they buy automobiles. charge when we come to make out a bill than in any other car in the fine-car field. We've been looking at surveys, and it seems of sale. But why spoil the thrill of discovery? Come find out for yourself how completely a 1951 Is your wife's work never done? Just ask her! Here's the that just about everyone wants a better car But above all, we'd like you to experi- thrifty, work-free way to relieve her—and the whole family than the one he's now driving. ence two thrills found exclusively in ROADMASTER fulfills the dreams of the cat —of old-fashioned heating drudgery. Change now to com- you feope sometime to own. fortable, convenient Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heat! So we know how you feel, and we'd like to ROADMASTERS. Proved by the complete satisfaction of hundreds of thousands help you make your dreams come true. One is the smooth might of its Fireball And let us whisper something to you: The of users! —:backed by the leader of the automatic home heat- ing industry! There's a model designed to fit your home— Engine. The other is the supreme simplicity cost of making this step to ROADMASTER your budget! Phone us now. "We'd like you to discover how fine a fine of Dynaflow Drive, which is, incidentally, ownership is less than most people believe. car can be. one of the many features included in the Equipment, accessaries, trim and models are subject to change withe** notice. We'd like you to stretch out in the room of price. a ROADMASTER—f eel the luxury of its double- depth cushions—stroke the fine texture of try to hold down our en- its fabrics. thusiasm in talking about jhis masterful beauty. We'd like you to know the proud levelness

COMPACT OIL BOILERS THRIFTY WALL-FLAME RE1IABLE OIL FURNASES of its ride—and its gentle obedience to your We might claim — you'll find provide a!! the benefits of BURNERS are designed to bring to every owner the hand on the wheel. more room — more comfort — automatic beat at its fit ail shapes and sizes of utmost in complete winter deal), quiet best. furnaces and boilers. air conditioning. WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. Proudly Sold and Installed by IDEAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. D. L. STRIFFLER OIL BURNERS - OIL FURNACES - OIL BOILERS 121 North State Street Caro, Michigan (ML BURNING WATER HEATERS CABS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. PAGE FIVE. Family Tree WOMAN'S WORLD Funeral Rites for Mrs. Levagood . recommends a DDT or lindane Ancestors of Jack and Jill, of the spray to control flies. famous English nursery rhyme Adult's Clothing Can Yield Good Mrs. C. L. Robinson Buried Wednesday -were two little Norse children named Held Thursday TUSCOLA Spring sown small grains that . Hjuki and Bill. They were snatched Mrs. Charles Levagood died have to compete with fast growing, by Mani, the moon, from a cruel Sunday afternoon at the home of weeds cannot produce a maximum . father who made them carry water Materials for Child's Wardrobe Mrs. Charles L. Robinson died Mrs. S. B. Young after a four- Each year about this time we yield. A chemical weed control all night. According to the ancient Ey Ertta Haley Monday morning at the home of weeks illness. : Norse myth, they "till ride with hear about a few shipments of milk sprayed on the grain crop when it her daughter, Mrs. Harold Oliver, Mrs. Levagood was born is four to eight inches high will : Mani in his chariot and on a clear OST MOTHERS have found that in Birmingham after an illness of being rejected due to souring, high night their pail can be seen out- March 2, 1867, in Orford, Ontario, bacteria count, sediment, or off- kill or retard most weeds, prevent M it's expensive to outfit chil- Capelet Interest two years. the daughter of the late Mr. and them from competing with the crop lined against the sky. dren completely from ready-made Born in Caro Feb. 14, 1879, she flavors. Before it happens to you, Mrs. William Bayley. She came to Mr. Dairyman, we suggest you and producing objectionable seeds clothing, but the cost can be cut if was the former Irene Butler, Cass City in 1879 with her par- to contaminate the grain at har- jonly some of the wardrobe has to daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. check your milk cooling equipment wiiimimiiiKiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ents. to make sure it is operating proper- vest time. 2,4-D is recommended as DIRECTORY be purchased. Emerson Butler. She married Charles Levagood a spray where there is no legume Over fifty years ago she mar- ly. Use a thermometer to see that iiimnmiiiiimHiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiim Even though you may not have on April 27, 1898, in Cass City. milk temperature is lowered seeding. In fields seeded to a le- other youngsters who pass their ried the late Charles L. Robinson Mr. Levagood died in 1914. gume, a dinitro spray should be JAMES BALLARD, M. D. at Caro and had lived in Cass City rapidly to a safe level. Also check Office at Cass City Hospital clothing on to younger members Mrs. Levagood was a life up on your milking and sanitation used. Circular Bulletin 214, of the family, the child's own until going to live with her daugh- member of Echo Chapter No. 337, "Chemical Weed Control," avail- Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9 slothes often have remake possi- ter. Mr. Robinson, a former busi- practices, to assure the highest Order of the Eastern Star and possible quality product. Wash able at the Extension Office, gives bilities. Clothing from mother and nessman, died in 1943. attended the Presbyterian Church. details of spray recommendations DENTISTRY daddy can frequently yield good Mrs. Robinson was a member of cows' udders, control mastitis, E. C. FRITZ Funeral services were held change strainer pads for each can for grain and other crops. material for a child's wardrobe. the Presbyterian Church for many Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Little's Office over Mac % Scotty Drug No child, no matter how small, years and a former member of the of milk, and get each can into the •; Store. We solicit your patronage Funeral Home. Rev. Melvin R. cooler as soon as you have it filled. Heat For Chicks will be enthusiastic about clothing Woman's Study Club. Vender officiated and interment - when in need of work. which is unattractive, and who can Survivors, besides her daughter, For more details call or send for The wiring in a large broiler house blame him or her? Children have was in Elkland cemetery with MSC Extension Bulletin, "Produc- should be checked before an at- are one son, Carl Robinson of graveside services under the H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D. an innate sense of styling and col- Davison; two sisters, Mrs. -Richard ing Quality Milk." tempt is made to heat the house Physician and Surgeon or which may come from their be- auspices of Echo Chapter. " with heat lamps. The number of Karr of Cass City and Mrs. She is survived by one sister, X-Ray Eyes Examined ing admired in something nice. At Augusta Yokom of Findlay, Ohio; lamps required to heat one of these Phones: any rate, whatever you remake, Mrs. Nellie Justin of Port Huron, While we're on the subject of large houses might put an exces- two brothers, Elmer and Dorus and one brother, Richard Bayley of milk quality, we shouldn't overlook Office, 96—Res. 69 do it carefully, with a flair for Butler of Gagetown; and four sive load on the wiring, creating a style, so your efforts are put to Cass City. the need to control insects around hazard. grandchildren. the dairy barn. Ray Janes, MSC K. I. MacRae, D. O. good purpose. Funeral services were conducted Listening to political speeches Extension Entomologist, recom- Selecting Oranges Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Fabrics which you draw from by Rev. M. R. Vender at the Little mends spraying with methoxychlor old clothing should be clean. If Funeral Home Thursday afternoon teaches us just one thing—that all Choose oranges that are heavy Half block east of Chronicle the garment can be laundered, on cattle and in the dairy barn. For for their size and have thin skins Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3 at two o'clock. Burial was in Elk- the liars aren't confined to golfers /well and good; otherwise, have it land cemetery. and fishermen. spraying outside the barn, Janes with a fairly-smooth texture. ! cleaned professionally. B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Laundered old clothing should be Physician and Surgeon pressed before you start remaking It or you cannot get the material Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes- straight enough to use for cutting. Armour's Treet day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- Garments should be taken apart 12-oz. can -9:30. Other times by appointment. at the seams for restyling. If the Phones: White and grey shadow plaid Office, 189R2 Home 189R3 linen has a button-on capelet 47c with a black velvet collar and BR, D. E. RAWSON bow tie to off-set its extreme DENTIST simplicity. The dress is fash- Armour's Star Office in Sheridan Building ioned with a halter neckline Corned Beef and belted in black patent, and HASH takes simple accessories of 16-oz. can F. L. MORRIS, M. D. black. Office 4415 South Seeger St. 42e Offics Hours 1-4 and 7-9 ^ si= , Phone 221R2 herself has outgrown. CALIFORNIA, FIRM Take, for example, the outgrown Chopped Ham Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M. dress in a pretty pastel shade. This Armour's—For Picnic Lunches Office, 4438 South Seeger St. can be converted into a sundress, 12-oz. can or pinafore, if you simply cut off LBS, Phone 27 the bodice and restyle it with an 57c apron effect with a bib front. Use POTATOES 10 2^^ ^grfr ^g^ Call 245 Cass Gity adds wear to dresses .... straps over the shoulders that con- FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A. tinue to a waistband that ties in PHOTOGRAPHER clothing used is more than ample, the back. Cuttings can be used to Armour's Chili RED RIPE UOTHOUSE CRISP 48 SIZE HEADS Q for save time and simply cut apart fashion wide ruffles to edge the TOMATOES, Ib. LETTUCE Baby Portrait - Commercial at the seams. shoulder straps. 16-oz. can 37e WEDDINGS, STUDIO After you have the old material Old organdie formals or dis- AND CANDID cut from old clothing, tint or dye carded sheer curtain material dyed 37c CAROLINA FANCY for LARGE 24 SIZE PASCAL as necessary. You may have bet- a luscious pink, blue, aqua or yel- CUCUMBERS 3 29e CELERY, stalk Cut Flowers and Plants ter looking clothing if you simply low are excellent sources for ma- 25c for any occasion add color to faded out clothing, terial if you plan to make a starchy We telegraph anywhere. than using it as is, in its washed pinafore the little girl can wear Corned Beef GREGG'S GREENHOUSE out appearance. for dress occasions, either over a Armour's Quick Meal Treat dress or over slip and blouse. Sim- HALF 75c As close as your telephone. How to He-Use ply use a pinafore pattern that you 12-oz. can Whole Phone 97. Old Knit Suits like and cut from the material as Those little cotton knit suits you would from yard goods. 47c QUARTER 38c Melon STEVENS'" NURSING which your toddler-going-on-two What about those old pinafores Watermelon 1.49 HOME has worn since fourteen or sixteen which the girl has outgrown? Add months of age or earlier will un- an extra inch or two which she Bean Sprouts 4365 S. Seeger, Cass City, Mich. doubtedly be showing signs of be- needs at the bodice by inserting a Oriental Show You INDIANO BRAND STERLING BRAND TASTY Member of the Michigan Associa- ing too small right about now. band of eyelet trimming. Then add 19-oz. can tion ©f Approved Nursing Homes you'll find that most of them will length to the garment with an eye- TOMATO JUICE, 18-oz. can IOC APBLE SAUCE, 20-oz. can .... which is affiliated with the Na- still fit through chest and shoul- let ruffle at the skirt and she can 13c tional Association of Approved ders, but they're useless with their have another year's wear from it. Show You Sauce, 6 oz. bot. 24c Nursing Homes. pants. ANN PAGE 21-oz. DROMEDARY DEVIL'S FOOD Old maternity dresses which you BAKED BEANS cans CAKE MIX, 14-oz. pkg- Specializing in the care of Cut the shirt off the pants at the never want to see again have plen- MY-T-PINE 25e 28c the chronically ill. waist and hem the bottom of it. ty of material in them for gay Under the supervision of It may be worn with slacks or dresses, especially if they're char- Desserts A & P—SECTIONS A&P BRAND Helen S. Stevens, R. N. overalls for several months in this ming prints. The skirt of one dress 4-oz. pkg. has enough material for a two or GRAPEFRUIT, 20-oz. can 21c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. can three year old's dress or two sun 8c suits for a small boy. Pie Filler, pkg. 9c Fashion Light Coats SULTANA SWEET TREAT CRUSHED BAD AXE MARBLE From Old Clothes PRUNE PLUMS, 29-oz. can 31e PINEAPPLE, 20-oz. can In-between coats for the children Upton's Soup Mix AND GRANITE are considered an extravagance to GOLDEN WHOLE KERNELS ANN PAGE buy, but there's many a day when Chicken Noodle, 3 pkgs. 39c NIBLETS CORN, 12-oz. can ..... you'd like them to have something 18e GRAPE JELLY, 24-oz. glass 330 lightweight to wear. You probably Tomato Vegetable, 3 pkgs. 39c

have enough material at home for 11 8 IONA a coat project if you check the ^iiagiaBiKiHiHP* ^^^^^^^^*^^^ WAX BEANS, 19-oz. can KEYKO VITAMIN ENRICHED sources. An old lightweight wool and ray- Ajax Cleanser CEMETERY on topper, either yours or your SULTANA husbands would be ideal. Perhaps Floats the grease down the drain PEANUT BUTTER, 1-lb. jar MARGARINE you have some discarded men's 390 MEMORIALS white flannels that are too small 2 cans 27c 1-lb. ctn. •while dyeing gives new shirts. or too yellowed ever to be used SEA SIDE 36c again. |^^H6^^^^^^ LIMA BEANS, 17-oz. can 130 Large and Fine Stock of state. Overalls can be made inex- For yellowed woolens such as VELVET Merchandise. pensively from some of Dad's flannel, use beige or light blue dye, Peanut Butter work shirts, an old seersucker and you'll have a nice shade for housedress of yours, or even a either boy or girl. The collar can 16-oz. jar l-lb. box RICHARD CLIFF corduroy skirt. be faced with scraps of matching 41c ane Parker Potato Chips 63c Local Representative These little knit shirts which velveteen of the same color. Brighter shades of old material 32-oz. jar 71c you've converted to "T" shirts for wmnHaGBKmai^m Cass City overalls are usually pastel shades can be dyed navy blue. Brass but- DOLE BRAND Tender Fluffy, Jane Parker which are not as practical for the tons and scarlet lining will give FRUIT COCKTAIL, 16-oz. can .... 240 GLAZED DONUTS, doz toddler who gets more soiled. Deep you a beloved classic reefer style. Dial Soap JOHN A. GRAHAM tones such as navy, wins or brown, Any materials you may use for New Deodorant Soap Bad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1 to which they can be dyed, will be a coat project will be all or at LIBERTY MARASCHINO Plain or Iced more serviceable. least part wool, and you can ex- CHERRIES, 8-oz. bot 280 RAISIN BREAD, loaf 190 Overalls and slacks which are pect some shrinkage when the fab- 2 bath cakes 37c worn at the knees can be used ric is dyed. Careful pressing, how- ever, will restore much or all of the CHUNK STYLE New York Aged again, if they are still large enough, CHEDDAR CHEESE, Ib. if you place decorative patches loss to the material. STARKIST TUNA, 6i/2 oz. can .... 340 660 on the knees. These can be very Use a warm iron and a damp Ivory Flakes clever, indeed, if they're cut in cloth over the material when pres- Safe for woolens the shape of animals and in a con- ing. While drying the material, JOLLY TIME—White or Yellow CUSTOMERS' CORNER keep away from both intense heat reg. pkg. POPPING CORN, 10-oz. pkg trasting shade and then sewed to Most of our customers don't know all the knees. and cold. Should "the material used have 32c the details of the OPS regulations con- Sweaters which have become too a combination of several types of LAKESIDE cerning food prices. short in the sleeves ca*n have these fibers in it, or if you're not cer- VANILLA WAFERS, 7V2 °z. After all, there are quite a few of cut off and the armholes bound to tain just what it contains, it's wise prevent raveling with a knit or to use an all-purpose dye. Swan Soap these government rules, and some of them contrasting binding. You'll then Pure, white floating soap GRAND WITH CHICKEN are very involved. have a slip-over type sweater Add New Trimmings To Hand-Me-Downs OCEAN SPRAY But we can assure you that the men which keeps tots covered. These CRANBERRY SAUCE, 17-oz. can are nice to wear over a shirt. If little sister is anything but 2 reo cakes 19c 190 and women of A&P are wholeheartedly enthusiastic about her big sisters Old corduroy overalls or other living up to the letter and spirit of these clothes which she always inherits, orders as they apply to our operations. pieces of similar material of your embark on a project of redeco- FRAGRANT AND MILD SOAP own can be made into butcher boy rating the old clothes. CASHMERE So now, as always, you can buy at A&P or boxy jackets which are excel- Pastel dresses which are faded Palmolive Soap BOUQUET, 2 bath cakes with confidence that you will get the same NO BETTER WAY lent to wear with slacks or over- can be dyed bright shades, and Soothing for delicate skin high quality food to which you have been ac- TO SAY L LOVE YOU. alls, for both boys and girls. that will give them an entirely new customed; and that you are "being charged Little Girls' Clothes look. Best results are achieved if 2 bath cakes 27c the correct price and getting full weight. Require Charming Trim you dye a bright shade of the col- If there are ever any doubts in your Your little daughters can look or already in the garment, like red charming in clothes that require for pink, deep, royal blue for light mind, please let us know, and we'll be glad little material, and a little bit blue and gold for yellow. Of course. to clear them up. Please write: more of trimmings. It's amazingyou can add blue to a yellow dress Palmolive Soap CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT what can be done with mother's and get green, or pink and tan to old maternity dresses, robes, lin- white to.get ice cream pink, etc For a lovelier complexion A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue Put-Aways Needn't Be Give-Away—Sell 'Em 2 reg. cakes 19c All Prices in this ad guaranteed through New York 17, New York Saturday, June 9th. iiuiiiuiiimmiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimmiimiuiiiiiiimmiiiifiiiimiimmnnfiiif with Want Ads! PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT W. & C. S. Installs CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Charles Keen Directs The Cass City Chronicle established in 1899 by Frederick Klump and the Cass New Officers i Music at Indiana City Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli- Cass City Area Social and Personal Items dated under the name of the Cass City l""lmimlm iiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiii iiimimmmmmi n i iiinii imiimuiimmmu imimmiimmiiiuinuiiiiimiimmiiimmiii mm minium imiimim mumiiumimmim i miiHiuiiiinmimimmiimmiimn iiimimiu Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as Installation of officers of the Charles F. Keen, who left his second class mail matter at the post office Mrs. Rachel Kitely of Marlette B. A. Elliott and G. E. Krapf Mrs. Florence Cooper of Holt J Mrs. G. A. Martin spent last at Cass City, Mich., under Act. of Mar. 8, is visiting relatives here this week. visited relatives in Saginaw on visited at the Frank Hutchinson Thursday with friends in Deford. W. S. C. S. was held Monday eve- ; position as music director in Cass 1879. ning at the Methodist Church with City High School to enter the Subscription Price—To post offices in Mr. and Mrs. John McKichan of Wednesday. home several days last week. Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, John C. Corkins left Wednesday Mrs. Arthur Moore, retiring dis- armed services in World War II, $2.00 a year. In other parts of the United Pontiac were Cass City visitors Miss Eleanor and Miss Laura .Sunday callers at the home of by plane from Saginaw for an trict secretary of missionary per- is at present assistant director of States, $2.50 a year. Payable in advance. Decoration Day. Bigelow visited relatives in Mrs. Nellie Bentley were Mr. and j indefinite stay at the Soo. sonnel, as installing officer. bands and associate conductor of For information regarding newspaper Pontiac for several days this week. advertising and commercial and job print- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fritz spent Mrs. John O'Rourke of Detroit. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred The new officers include: Mrs. !the Symphony Band and the ing, telephone No. 13. from Friday until Monday with Grant Patterson, president; Mrs. j "Marching Hundred" at Indiana John Haire and E. J. LaPorte, Mrs. John Bohnsack and her Mrs. Sylvester Abraham entered Neitzel this week are Mr. Neitzel's Publishers. relatives in Chicago, 111. guest, Mrs. Wm. J. Schwegler of Saginaw General Hospital Sunday parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neitzel, Harold Oatley, vice president; Mrs. University. In addition he serves The American Legion Auxiliary Charlotte, were Saginaw visitors and underwent surgery there ^Mon- of Detroit. H. M. Bulen, recording secretary; jas principal clarinet instructor in National Advertising Representative: Wednesday. day. Mrs. William Profit, promotion | the School of Music and clarinetist Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan- will meet Monday, June 11, at 8 Lloyd Vyse and Robert Mc- sing, Mich., and Newspaper Advertising p. m. in the Legion hall. secretary; and Mrs. Harry Cran- ;in the American Woodwind Quin- Service, Inc., 188 W. Randolph St., Chi- Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rocheleau Pvt. James Connolly of Camp Donald left Sunday on a two- dell, treasurer. |tet. cago, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. George Vandamark and daughter, Mary Ann, of Ponti-, Atterbury, Ind., arrived home Sun- weeks' vacation trip west to Yel- Other new officers are: Secre- j As faculty advisor of the local of Oxford were Sunday callers at ac spent the week end here with day to spend an eight-day fur- jlowstone National Park and the tary of spiritual life, Mrs. Avon : chapter, Keen will serve as chair- Patty Tate Graduates ithe Clarence Quick home. Mrs. Esther Willy. lough. (Canadian Northwest. Boag; secretary of missionary jman for the national convention of T**c.+i+ii+*% - Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Urquhart! The Grant-Elkland Grange meets Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler at- , education and service, Mrs. Elwood , Kapp„. a Kappa Psi and Tau Beta inSUtlue i spent Tuesday to Saturday at 'Friday, June 8, at the Bird School- and Mrs. N. J. Davis, all of Vassar, | tended the funeral of John Baugh- jEas;tman; ^secretary of Christian jbigma which will be held on the from cial I their cottage at McKinley. [house with Mr. and Mrs. Herman visited at the Herbert Bartle home man, Mr. Hegler's cousin, at the ,s° relations, Mrs. Audley Raw- Indiana University campus July Charter as host and hostess. on Sunday. Gospel Temple in Marlette on (Son; secretary of local church ac- 26-29. Patty Tate, daughter of Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Sunday. itivities, Mrs. Keith McConkey; Mrs. Henry Tate of Cass City, was sons, James and John, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Emory Lounsbury Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calka and _. . _ ,, |secretary of youth work, Mrs. John left Thursday for Memphis, Tenn., little daughter of Detroit visited Pacific Ocean one of twenty-seven students who jweek end at the Herman Stine Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Olsen at-j Marshall, Jr.; secretary of chil- The area of the Pacific ocean is graduated from the Grand Rapids jhome. and other points in the South. They Mr. and Mrs. "Curly" Calka here tended the commencement exer- jdren's work, Mrs. Grant Hutchin- j expect to be gone from home about about the same as the combined Baptist Theological Seminary and , The Memorial Day. cises of the Grand Rapids Baptist'son; secretary of supply work, house has been jone weeic. extent of the Atlantic, the Indian, Bible InstituteT . u- Commencemen, xi TTT TJ.T. t rented by Mrs. Norman Gillies of Mrs. Martin McKenzie was ad- Theological Seminary and Bible Mrs. Albert Gallagher; secretary and the Arctic oceans; and about 21 exercisesjvere held at the Wealthy iCrogWell to Mr. and Mrs> George Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stirton and mitted to Pleasant Home Hospital Institute. Miss Patty Tate is a of literature and publication, Mrs. times the size of the continental Street Baptist Temple at eight Andrews. sons, Pat and Jim, and Mr. and Thursday for treatment of high member of the graduating class. Edwin Fritz; secretary of the United States. o'clock Tuesday evening. ;Mrs. Ira Brinker visited the Gor- blood pressure. Primary money is received by status of women, Mrs. L. I. Wood; Included in the class were eight Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman j don stirton family at Kerwood, Winton School District No. 3, on 39 secretary of student work, Mrs. and children, Dick and Marjory, Ontario, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchin- jpupils this year as compared to 37 Audley Kinnaird. spent Sunday at the Nique cottage bun amandi Mr-xx . «uandu —Mrs.. Granv»««"t according to Wm. Profit, Marlette Livestock Miss Adeline lagt & "During the business part of the at Forrester. Hutchmso, .,, n Tan ,d. famil• yT> spenJl TTt Sun- i(supervisor ^ i,. ' . ,-,.,,Fiftee, n pupil., s were' meeting Mrs. Elwood Eastman, guest in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. day with relatives in Port Huron. N 5 ov,^,1rr • * f £i Sales Company The Elmwood Missionary Circle Percy Knight and Mr. and Mrs. * j lost and 17 gained for the census delegate to the annual district j will have an all-day meeting and Neil Adams at .Sterling from Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fader of jlist. meeting in Mt. Clemens, gave her I potluck dinner Thursday, June 14, day to Tuesday. Elwell were guests of the latter's j Pvt. Arthur Decker left by plane report. Mrs. Avon Boag lead devo- [ tions and Mrs. John Guisbert was with Mrs. Alvah Hillman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Profit resister- , Mrs. Ralph Ward, from Sunday night for Camp Stoneman, , To_,p, vea, l 41.00-43.50 Wednesday until Friday of last Calif., after spending a 20-day program chairman. The program F. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Striffler of ceived word this week of the ar- week. > topic was "T" o Make All Lands *air to 36.00-40.00 Detroit were guests of Mr. and rival of a new grandson. He was , furlough at his home. He was ac- Mrs. Cecil Kettlewell of River- ! companied to Detroit by Frank Thine Own." Seconds 28.00-36.00 Mrs. Wm. McKenzie and other , born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will be held Mon- relatives on Memorial Day. ILI Lewie s E. Profit of Mt. Pleasant. side, Calif., who was called here by 1 Decker, Nick, Francis and Common 22.50-27.50 the death of her father, Raymond 'Florence Decker. day, .September 3. Mrs. Edward Mark, Michael Me- j Friends of Arlene Wills will be Deacons 5.00-47.00 Leod and Mrs. L. D. Urquhart! glad to hear that she is now aKerbysont , returned to her home j Week-end guests of Mrs. Ella Best butcher were visitors in the home of Mr. jhome. She is feeling much better this week. j Vance were Mrs. Lillian KirkHarol- d Huffmans ! Mr. and Mrs. Leo Russell spent j Patrick, Mrs. Clara Blanchard, Mr. cattle 32.00-36.00 and Mrs. Archie Mark and family and with plenty of rest and sun- Medium 27.50-31.50 in Vassar Tuesday. j shine she should soon be well Sunday at the Maurice Loomis {and Mrs. Robert Blanchard and To Teach in East home north of Mio. The occasion Daughter, Carole Ann, of Detroit, Common 22.50-26.50 Mrs. Delia Phillips of Shabbona again was the Russells' third wedding I and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson Sanilac Schools Feeders, visited with relatives here last | The Evergreen W. C. T. U. will anniversary. land sons, Vance and Kirk, of by Ib 22.50-33.50 week to be near her son, Grant j meet with Mrs. G. A. Martin "0<-vwf *o/i Smith, who was a patient in 'her apartment over Hulien's Store Mrs. Ralph Ward entertained —— Feeders. Pleasant Home Hospital. (Friday, June 15, at 2:00 p. m. for over the week end Mr. and Mrs. About 15 guests surprised position for the ensuing year as a by head 65.00-187.50 Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Sahlmark and j business and program. Everyone Dewey Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jim- jLeonard Damm with a party cele- [teacher in the upper grades at the Best butcher my Ward and children of Dela- jbrating his birthday at the Damm | Port Sanilac Schools which bulls 31.50-33 75 Patty Tate. children visited with Mrs. Sahl- welcome, new mark's mother, Mrs. P. A. Schenck, Mrs. John Wilson of Detroiwaret , Ontario. jhome Tuesday evening. Guests jwin be completed this summer.!Medium 2750 3100 Seminary students, sixteen Bible i Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albee and ,«* ^sent^fromjaginaw and | rs. Huffman, ^ who for the^ast | -"ZIII^OO^OO ove1r the week end. Mrs. Schenck spent from Saturday evening to C M Common Institute students, including Miss ."T "JT * n Sunday evening at the home of her family spent the week end with l f 1 City. Games were played and jfour years has taugh the McHugh Tate, and three evening school stu- returned to °WOSSO ,. Mrs. Albee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. a lunch was served. Mr. Damm re-j School southeast of town, will Stock bulls 87.50-182.50 dents. Mr- and Mrs. Norma n nnGilliev s of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. ceived several nice gifts. Best butcher Steward, and accompanied them to Earl .Shell, at the Shell cottage at teach in the lower grades in the Besides her parents, those at- !Croswell were callers in town Hubbard Lake. Mrs. Alvah Hillman, Mrs. Tina Deckerville system. The Huffmans cows 27.50-30.50 tending from here were: Her;Tuesday. Mr. Gillies' mother ac- church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, Mrs. Arthur Bunker, Mrs. j and daughters, Carole and Phyllis, Medium 24.00-27.00 grandmother, Mrs. Maude Leeson, (companied them as far as Deford The Ferguson School closed on A. Martin and Miss Barbara, will make their home in Port Cutters 20.00-23.50 and Mr. and' Mrs.' Harold Murphy' 'where she visited Mrs. John Me- May 24 with a potluck dinner. and family Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Partridge of Clio Sunday, j Coulter attended the Sanilac Coun- Sanilac. Canners 15.00-19.00 The group left here Tuesday and Arthur• " . The district was well represented Temperance and everyone reported a good time. v>v* ct> k/i^jLi.xs_. v* J.J.* A * •«-•-*• wj.* thvj.*.ve ] , •* #' •* f i ~n tr i r i Straight hogs 21.00-23.75 returned on Thursday. RevXVC V. • SK^«. RJLV.* WurtT T V*JL W/z^ wenV* **>*.*. tv two Gran-V«-»- «_»•"•_d» _^ ^^ _ • the Ronald Partridge j Union convention held at Marlette CASS CITY HOSPITAL Rapids Tuesday to attend the first ;Mrs. J. D. Turner has taught seven lawn at j Heavy hogs 18.00-21.00 home. Tuesday. Mrs. Hillman was elected Roughs 14.00-17.50 i annual conference of the com- j years at the Ferguson school. vice president of the county organ- Born June 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Gift of Silver 'bined Evangelical and United I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris were Gene Mercer has ization. from the U. S. Naval Hospital Robert Wendorf of Snover, a six Frank Little of Cass City sold a Brethren Churches being held there Jin Lansing Monday to attend the The Ladies' Aid of the Church of .pound, eight ounce son, Michael IB bull at 33.75 Ed Buehrlv a B Marks Anniversary j this week. grand opening of the home office where he has spent the last 2% fendorf is '1 VisitorVisitors in the home of Mrs. of tne Owners' Insurance ! fellowship night to be held Friday at Fort Bragg, N. C. ' Mr. Harris listed the Military Address column hogs at 23.50. Mrs. Ray Silvernail was pre- IA H. Higgins on Decoration Day Company, ; evening at the church. Potluck ' Born June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. this paper. ! sented with two lovely pieces of iwere Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hig- j among the fifty top agencies of the * /-i (supper at seven o'clock will be fol- Keith Rabideau of Gagetown, a silverware by the society at the j gins and family of Detroit and company. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of ^arleton lowed b an address by a ^esi 'Seven pound, eight ounce daughter, meeting of the Evangelical U. B. Mrs. Nora Price and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilson gpeakerj E L Hyatt> of the Easton ^Marcia Ann. Ladies' Aid in the church social Chambers, both of Oxford. j Mr. and Mrs. John Simkins, Albert and daughter of Erie were callers church 'nea; "QWOSSO. The freewill! Born June 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Caro Livestock rooms Wednesday. The day was Simkins, Maggie Marie Davenport at thee homes of ^ Mrs. . NelliNelliee offering will be added to the William Froede of Caro, a son, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kinnaird n the silver anniversary of the | nded the graduation of Patricia and Ardeen Davenport, all of ~Bentley and *""Mr . an"d Mrs~. James improvement frald. James Edward. atte 1 Auction Yards Silvernail's wedding. 'Niergarth at St. Johns on Wednes- Pontiac, spent Memorial Day in McNeil on Memorial Day. !~"june 13^is the "datdate ooff the nextnext Born June 2 to Mr. and Mrs. The work of the day was the jday> Miss Niergarth is the daugh- Cass City. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford regular meeting of Echo Chapter, Edmond Good, Jr., of Gagetown, a g x Market report June 5, 1951. quilting pf two beautiful pieced |ter of j. L Niergarth, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark. aave moved from the Hartt farm Q E g Initation of three candi- i pound six ounce daughter, quilts and the regular business ;Cags city now superintendent of Mrs. Robert Esau returned to west of town to the John Harri- dateg w'm follow the reguiar busi- Rebecca Jane. Born Ma 31 to Mr and Best veal .....38.50-40.25 session was conducted by the pres- |schools in St. Johns, her home in Detroit Wednesday man house, known as the Lura De- negg meeting. Mrs Robert Hoadley Y - Mrs. ident of the "Aid," Mrs. Fred Witt estate. The second floor wil^ head the refres]iment com- Frank Gyomory of Clifford, a Fair to good 36.00-38.00 Sunday guests at the home of 'after spending a week in the John Ililifc; Buehrly. Esau and Henry Klinkman homes. apartmenpartment hanas beeueen renteicnocdu two Mis^QOs mmitte|^ee and w}mn bDee assassisteistedd bbyy MrsiMrs. . nine pounp^w«du threuuee ouncuuucee sonHUH, , CommoCommon nKin kinu d oo.UU-oo.o.33.00-35.5u0 Mr. and Mrs. Ro- y McNei,.,. l wer.-e Thirty-five persons enjoyed the gimmons of Camp Mrs. Esau cared for her grandson, Jenni^nie CoffronCoffron.. Elmer Fuester, Mrs. Elgin Green- Douglas James. . . {Lights 2800-3250 potluck dinner served at noon by ! Atterbury, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. ^rc Esau, during his parents ab- Mr. and Mrs. Millard Pemberton lee Mrs. Kermit Hartwick, Mrs. .Other patients in the hospital n "" " A* n .' A the committee in charge. «j ^^,,^^4-^-v-c, Mining <»nfl .Tflpkift. n o .^« TV/T-^C. w;iiowi Ao-ov WednesdaWed v forenoon were: Mrs. Deaconi-'cd.conbs 6,00-46.0o.uu-fto.u0u i Joseph Simmons and family of . sence • from home on a trip to and daughters, Millinda and Jackie, George Seeger, Mrs. Willard Agar ; nesday forenoon of Detroit spent Sunday at the and Mrs. Frank Merchant. •T-.-HLucill-e -Furness™ , •»».Mrs. . Catherine Good butcher ! Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. James Niagara Falls, Wilson and Mrs. Virginia Zawilin- i Simmons of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Steward ac- John Seeger home. Mrs. ^Pember- Mr> and Mrg> K W- Douglas, steers 32.50-34.25 * 5 * «r ii , I Former pupils and teachers of | companied their daughter Mrs ;on is the Seegers' granddaughter. Mrs. E. C. Fritz and Mrs. H. L. j Common kind 26.50-31.75 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull of De- Attend WaldenWOOdS Hillside School in Elmwood Town- :Wm. Harland of Detroit to Burt Benkelman accompanied by Jack ;piagecki Kingston; Chuckie Good butcher ship are planning a reunion to be .Lake Wednesday to attend the ford also were guests. on Saturday, June 16, at the funeral of Mrs. Steward's brother, Mrs. Louise Hartwick, Frank E. Aled°o, 111., where Robert Douglas heifers ....: 32.00-33.50 . ,. . « ^ TV/T , , Hall, Mrs. Glenn Atfield and Mrs. uated this week end from .Leslie o Common kind 26.00-31.50 According to George C. Mac- j schoolhouse. A potiuck dinner, a Hazen McMichael, who died Mon- wag grad recently discharged day night. The Stewards were Anna Gowan, who celebrate birth- Roosevelt Military Academy. Wil- j Patients Queen, County 4-H Club Agent |program and visiting win provide Ernest Ozorowicz of Best cows .28.00-30.00 three boys and three girls will 'entertainment for the day. residents in the vicinity of Burt iays in May and June, were ^am Benkelman who has been Lake for 28 years prior to 1924. Mrs. Garth Walk of Cutters 1...24.50-27.50 represent Tuscola County at the i, Ronal,,0-d Silvernail1 M, oS . -D of tionored guests Tuesday evening studying at the University of Caro; Mrs. Clare Crawford of Waldenwoods Camp for older 4-H j Ronald Silvernail, S. R., Mrs. Mary Hiemer and son, at the Townsend Club meeting at Utah, Salt Lake City, joined the Canners 20.25-24.00 club members June 8, 9, 10. The Great Lakes Naval Trainmg: Sto he home of Mrs. Esther Willy, group there and _his mother re- Good butcher tion, Great Lakes, 111., arrived jWendall, and grandson, Arthur 3 wilHam girls chosen to attend are Martha |M., of Detroit visited Mrs. Beulah otluck supper was enjoyed at turned to Cass City with him. B1(mza and Mrs. James Downing of bulls 31.00-32.25 Dowling, Caro, Lewis 4-H Club; Tuesday to spend .. (Kennedy over the holiday. They ieven o'clock and for entertainment Gloryanna Taggett, Caro, Tag-furlough at of those presenl including Pvt. Robert Vargo, Jr., of Fort JGass City and Judy Muntz of Common kind 26.00-30.50 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray also called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ampbell, Kentucky, recently com- Cass City and Jimmie Turner ofI gett'JiCl'l' s» CornerV^WJL J-iC-LOs ClubVJiLAX^;j RJiJ.JULJ.XxjShirleyr WenzTT V^J.AW - ' . - Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Ella Vance, gave mgs. 1 Stock, bulls 75.00-210^00 loff, Kingston, Kingston Willing who recently moved to Argyle. • pleted his training at the Fort Gagetown following tonsil opera Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. next gathering of the group and ar- "Feeder cattle 81.00-192.50 Workers. The boys are Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scrubble ^^ ______,_, _ be a regular meeting June 15 Bennin "Jump School," tions. Norman Fritz near Unionville, re- ! Eliza r^ve^ Friday at his home north of Best hogs 21.00-22.25 Ruggles, Kingston, Kingston Live- .of Ashland, Kentucky, were guests j • t Detroit Thursday morn- at the home of Mrs. stock, Club>^i i ; PauT~k li FindlayTr-n* _Tl , ReeseT* _ , Has; t ti week1_ o*-fC th4-U»e« latter'1 *-.4-4-*-\'w"rs« parentT-vOVAT^T'Cs! ing. " Walmsley-VYT T t . .town on a ten-day leave. His class- Heavy hogs ....17.00-20.50 Van Petten Club; and Harold Field, • Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Ryan. Mrs. jmate, Wm. Burkel of Caro, al- Light hogs 18.00-21.75 Deford, Novesta Community 4-H jRyan and Mrs. Scrabble visited !so on a ten-day leave from Fort Three babies were delivered in ! Campbell, spent Tuesday at the Rough hogs 15.50-18.00 Club. Also attending from this .relatives in Pontiac and Detroit THE CLASS OF 1951 , _ . .. less than one hour Wednesda,,—. y., area will be Jo Ann Kelly, Kings- from Tuesday to Thursday and in Vargo home. A family dinner was morning in the hospital. Born be- ton, and Carol Howarth, Cass City. Owosso on Friday. enjoyed on Sunday when Mr. anditwee n 7:45 and 8:43 a m> were: An The girls will be delegates, from Memorial Day guests at the Lillian Nellie Hnatiuk Geraldine Viola Karr Mrs. Elmer Root and Mr. and Mrs. eight pound twelve ounce son to Sanilac County. .Clarence Quick home included Mr. Betty Jane Hobson Marjorie Elaine Karr Thomas Vargo were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Healey of Norma Grace Hyde Mary Lou Kilbourn Wednesday's Market The Waldenwoods Camp is situ- 1 and ]y[rs. Basil Coltson of Roseville, Eugene Walter Kloc Caro, a five pound thirteen ounce *Carol June Howarth son to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chard of ated near Hartland, Michigan, i]^ and Mrs. Jack Tewsley and Cora Jacqueline Deneen * Arlene Ardith Lane Officers Elected at Sandusky Yards south of Flint. It is located on a ! children of Center Line* and Mrs. Joan Marie Dodge Gerald Frank Langmaid Decker and a seven pound twelve ounce daughter to Mr. and Mrs. tract of land originally part of the Leo Powers of Detroit. They all Chester E. Dorland Berneice Lis By Teachers' Club Market report June 6, 1951. Roger Kapp of Gagetown. E. B. Grouse estate. This camp has attended Memorial services at the Joan Marie Downing *Lota Ruth Little Good beef steers a reputation for developing leader- Church of Christ in Novesta. James Ralph Doyen Roger LaVerne Little Other patients in the hospital Shirley Jane Loomis and heifers 29.00-34.50 ship amongst older, 4--H boy^. s an^ d Mrs. J. H. Bohnsack, Mrs. Joseph Frank Lincoln Ferguson At the May 29 meeting of the Wednesday forenoon were: John girls. and executing the . . A, *James Donald Fox *Ilene Margaret Ludlow Teachers' Club at the local high Kennedy and Mrs. Anthony Karner Fair to good 27.00-29.00 Benkelman and Mrs B Arlington Donald Frederick *Melva Elaine McConnell entire three-day program is done Schwegler were guests in the home John Arthur McCormick school the group elected the fol- of Gagetown; Mrs. Horace Murray, Common .27.00 down solely by the campers themselves. *Jessie Helen Fry lowing new officers: President, Mrs. Adolph Mozden and Mrs. of Mrs. Wm. J. Schwegler of *Mary Elizabeth Goodall Raymon Elbert Marcum Mrs. Good beef cows ....27.00-29.00 Highlights in the county assign- Charlotte Friday' and Saturday. Barbara Jeanne Gordon Frederick William Matthews Roy Benson; vice president, Don- Theresa Bush of . Deford; ments planned by the delegates Mrs. Wm. J. Schwegler accom- Leland Junior Hartel Frederick William Milligan, Jr. ald Borg; secretary, Miss Rose- Arlington Gray of Decker; Mrs. Fair to good 25.00-27.00 consist of tours, recreation, flag panied the Cass City ladies on Wenola Mae Helwig Alfred Lawrence Murray mary Bailey; treasurer, Mrs. H. Ambrose Lewis of Vassar; MrsCommo. n kind 24.00 down raising and vesper ceremonies, and Betty Narlene Hill Edward Paul Neal Kelley. Martin McKenzie and Casmir their return and is spending the Richard Donald Orlowski The retiring president, Dave j Straty of Cass City; Mrs. Ernest Good bologna Sunday morning services. Tuscola week here. *Edna Mae Hill delegates will be responsible joint- Wallace Louis Brown Dorothy Mae Pawlowski Ackerman, presided at the meeting Heck of Elkton; Mrs. Mae Roberts bulls 28.00-31.75 Mr. and Mrs. John Esau and Mrs. Mary Louise Caister William Pena at which Mrs. Mary Holcomb, of Kingston; and Mrs. 0. A. ly with Genesee County for the Almeada Christena Profit Light butcher Saturday night party. Delegates Wm. McKenzie enjoyed a trip to Harold Eugene Chapin secretary-treasurer, gave her clos- j Rogers of Caro. Jimmy Champion bulls 25.00-27.00 Niagara Falls and other points en John Howard Chapin Charles Arthur Reed ing report. j underwent a tonsillectomy Tues- and. extension agents for fourteen * Sally Lou Colbert Thomas -William Sinclair southeast Michigan counties will route, from Sunday to Tuesday. Edward Roy Smithson .The group is composed of 1 day. Stock bulls 125.00-270.00 They visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shirley Lou Cooper attend this session. Berta Fay Cook Myrtle Lorene Sowden *— teachers of the local school and | Patients released from the hospi- j Feeders 90.00-250.00 Stirton at Kerwood, Ontario; Mr. Glenna Fay Copland Jack Willett Stahlbaum provides social as well as beneficial tal since May 29 were: Mr. and jDeacons 5.00-40.00 Hatch Early Pullets and Mrs. Kenneth Doverspike at Dale LeRoy Damm *Archibald Patterson Stirton, Jr. educational programs for its mem- Mrs. Guy Manier and Angus Mc- To provide more eggs for late Buffalo, New York; and Rev. and Delphine Nancy DeLong Willa Jewel Toner bers. Leod of Detroit; Two-year-old Good veal 38.00-41.00 summer and fall, try winter-hatch- Mrs. J. Franklin Beck at Grand Is- Fred Arthur Ackerman *Leslie .Eugene Townsend Larry Clink, Mrs. Calvin Hiser, Fair to good 35.00-38.00 ing of chicks. The pullets from these land, New York. Marilyn Blanche Agar Eunice Catherine Tuckey Dale Allen Turner English Pound three-and-a-half-year-old Larry Common kind 34.00 down broods will come into production Mr. and Mrs. Robert Profit and Howard Nelson Anker "She English pound gets its name Clink of Caro; Mrs. Frank Gates Robert Dale Alexander Jack Lincoln VanAllen Hogs, choice 21.00-23.50 early and be laying at the time children had as week-end guests, *Marilyn Lee Wagg because at the time of the Saxon of Sandusky; Mrs. Louisa Coltson, when egg shortages normally oc- Robert Dean Bader her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marjorie Ann Bader Arthur Hazen Warner invasion a pound of silver was the Patricia Woodruff and Walter Roughs 15.00-20.00 cur. Prices are higher then, too. Kloniecki, of Detroit. On Sunday Alvena Irene Behr Harry Leland Watkins unit of trade. Legg of Kingston; Mrs. Neil Mc- the Profits and their guests called Janet Lee Biddle Charles James Watson Larty and Mrs. Ervin Fritz of Sandusky Livestock Dusting Cloths on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams at Peter Paul Bognar, Jr. Beverly June Wheaton Child Care Pontiac; "Susanne Lynn Rabideau Pieces of fine, soft wool make ex- Harbor Beach where they opened Cecilia Virginia Marion Brown Jess Earl Willerton The care of children who are of of VanDyke; Robert Jackson of Sales Company cellent dusting cloths; while next Williams Inn for the summer. Mrs. Douglas Clare Bird Marion LaRue Wise the same age cannot be reduced to Ubly; Walter Baraball of . May- Sale every \7ednesday at 2 p. m. in usefulness are soft cotton (es- Lewis James Bishop Hope Ellen Wurtz Williams is a sister of Mr. Profit. >. John Zmierski a formula because no two children ville; Mrs. Levi Kritzman of W. H. Turnbull Earl Roberts pecially knitted materials) and The group returned home by way | are exactly alike, not even identica; Snover and Carlton Teller of Cass Auctioneers cheesecloth. of Grindstone City. j *Elected to membership in the National Honor Society twins. Pity. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. PAGE SEVEN. Buy - Rent - Sell With Chronicle Want Ads

WANT AD RATES SFOR SALE—14 ten-weeks-old MISSING—Five-months:old Hoi- AWNINGS— Lifetime aluminum FOR SALE—Seed beans, Miche- THREE OUTBOARD motors for FOR SALE—Chalmers "C," used Want ad of 25 words or less, 35 cents pigs. M. Chambers, 2 miles south stein heifer from Charles Nemeth or cloth. Free estimate. Leeson's j lite grown from certified seed in sale, cheap. Rabideau Motor on 30 acres only! With hydraulic .each insertion; additional words, 1 cent pasture. Notify Charles Nemeth, Wallpaper and Paint Store. 1950. No blight, slightly weather Sales. . 6-8-1* equipment, cultivator, disc, 12 • each. Orders by mail should be accom- and 2% miles west of C'ass City. panied by cash or postage stamps. Rates I- 6-8-2 6 miles south of Cass City. Phone 122. 5-18-4 colored. $4.00 per hundred. These inch plow, drag and cultipacker. for display want ad on application. 6-8-1* beans grow 100%. Victor Hyatt, IFOR SALE—Used nine foot Big discount. George Zupanic, 7 FOR SALE—1 pr. Angle Read Marlette Roofing and 3 miles west, Yz south of Argyle. Servel refrigerator, like new. Al- south, 1% east. 6-8-1* :.FOR SALE—Two good farm dogs, meat scales, like new, and 1 pr. FOR SALE—John Deere hay 6-1-3* so good buy on new Gibson eight males. Guaranteed satisfaction, grocer's scales, excellent condi- loader, old but works well. First Sheet Metal Co. i foot home freezer. Albee Hard- FOR SALE—One two-bottom 12- both young. J. E. Bukowski, tion. Clinton Ball, 3396 Washing- $10.00 takes it. Bob Phillips, 1 REGISTERED SHORT haired Ger- ware. 6-8-tf inch McCormick-Deering Little ton St., Kingston, Mich. Telephone mile west and 1% miles north of ROOFS APPLIED OR man pointer puppies with papers. Wonder tractor plow with Ca- Ubly R 2. 6-8-1* FOR SALE—41 Plymouth, A-l 18R4. 6-8-1* Deford. 6-8-1* RFPAIRED Henry Kuehne, Bach, Mich. Phone nadian bottoms on rubber. Also :FOR SALE—1936 Ford truck, long Sebewaing 4892. 6-1-3* shape, four new tires and a new Universal hay car for steel track. wheel base with a 1946 Mercury FOR SALE—Perfection oil stove, FOR SALE—Crosley Shelvador Ruberoid Tite-On Shingles, Built- motor. Justus Ashmore, 6657 Keith Buehrly, phone 142F22. motor, in good running condition. good shape. Looks like new. Geo. refrigerator. Good condition. up roofs. Insulated Brick or As- PASTURE FOR RENT to 20 head Huron St., Cass City. 6-1-2* '6-8-1 Roblin, Deford, phone 184F4. bestos siding. Metal decks and Lester Evens, Cass City. 6-8-1* $100.00. Brony Galubinski, 4 of cattle, well water, electric FOR SALE—Eight-room house, 6-8-1* miles south and % mile west of eavetroughs. fences, $1.50 month per. Brady's, CUSTOM hay baling with John FOR SALE—9-piece dining room with bath. Two-car garage, corner Deere automatic wire baler. Will Deford. 6-8-2* Terms if desired. 2 miles west of Deford, Mich. lot. Will sacrifice for quick sale. set. Good condition, $80. Frank NOTICE—We are distributors for 6-8-1* privide own lunch. Harold W. Oleniacz, 6327 Houghton, Cass Michigan Bottle Gas. Your SEE CARLON O'DELL, who is Free estimates. Drop us a card or Dan McLachlan, 6458 Garfield. Campbell, % mile east, 1 mile City. 6-8-1* Friendly Gamble Store. 12-2-tf with VanConett Nash Sales, Caro, call Marlette 139. CYCLONE SEASON'S coming. 6-8-2 south of Ellington Store, or write for a new Nash or select used Now's the time to check your in- Rt. 4, Caro. 6-8-2* IFOR SALE—I will have straw- WANTED—Usod saddles. We buy, WANTED—Logs and lumber of car. Phone 195. Home phone, Max S. Patrick, Prop. surance—your only protection. all kinds, also standing timber. berries for sale this year. You sell and repair used saddles. Shoe State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Hospital, Cass City. 1-14-ti Gagetown 70F12. 3-30-tf Marlette, Michigan Highest prices paid, call or write may pick your own at 25c a quart 5-26-tf Co., The Lapeer Company. 6-8-1 FOR SALE—Five room house Michigan Lumber Fabricators, or I will pick at 35c. These FOR SALE — Registered Holstein Inc., Elkton, Michigan. 5-25-6 prices are subject to change. bull calves from excellent founda- with bath, small cement block VENETIAN BLINDS—Made to PHOTO FINISHING— One-week 120 ACRES, good location. House Please don't ask to pick on Sun- tion stock. We have ex-tended barn, 1 acre of land, 3 miles measure. Leeson's Wallpaper and service, hi-gloss finish. Service, TIRES—Tractors, truck, cars, and all modern, good barn, cement day. Please bring your own bas- pedigrees for all our dams and south, % west of Cass City. Paint Store. Phone 122. 5-18-4 quality and fair price. Enlarge- farm equipment, new and used. silo, large tool shed, chicken coop. kets. Mrs. Stanley Wills, 6 miles sires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3 $3,750.00, terms. Call 335F6. ments made from your negatives. All sizes. The H. 0. Paul Co. Priced very low for quick sale. east, 2% north of Cass City. miles north Caro Standpipe on 6-8-1 SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools Pictures copied if no negative. 6-30-tf 6-8-1* cleaned. Also ready built cement Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 10-20-tf 40 ACRES gool land. Good 6 room Colling Road. A. B. Quick, Mgr. USED TIRES—Most sizes. Save septic tanks or can pour them at house, barn, chicken coop, othei ^STANDING HAY to cut on shares, Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf money. Southside Auto Parts, your home. Phone Caro 92913. Arnold Copeland buildings. Priced right. Farm and General five acres alfalfa and six acres FOR SALE—Trailer, steel box, 4100 S. Seeger St. 2-10-tf Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeast Attention! alfalfa and June clover. C. 2 FAMILY home in Kingston, has overload springs, good tires. Price of Caro ©n Colwood Road. 1-12-tf Auctioneering four lots, one car garage also 2 Andzejewski, 5 miles west and 2% $35.00. ,Southside Auto Parts. Elevator, Lumber Yard and Bank Take advantage of our complete south of Cass City. 6-8-1* KNAPP SHOES—N. H. Decker, car garage, full price $6,000, 6-8-2 HELP WANTED will be closed Thursday after- auction service. terms on part. Cass City. Telephone 48R5. noons, beginning June 7th, except You can place the entire adminis- :FOR SALE—A fresh cow with calf GOOD IDAHO eating potatoes for MEN - WOMEN - BOYS - GIRLS 4-13-tf for Harvest Time. tration of your auction in our MODERN HOME, new, 4 rooms by side. Steve Karpovich, 5 west sale. Stanley Wojtowicz, 4 south, and bath with nice furniture, 1 and % north of Cass City. 6-8-1* We are now taking applications FOR SALE—Six-weeks-old white hands and we will make all ar- 2 west of Cass City. 6-8-1* for work at our plant and viner rangements. acre land. Will sell with or with- pigs. Rob't. Vargo, 1 east, 3% Frutchey Bean Co. out furniture. Priced reasonably. "FOR SALE OR RENT—Basement stations. north of Cass City. 6-8-1* Phone 218R4 4615 Oak St. home, 4 rooms and bath, at 6273 CUSTOM BALING Minors 16 years of age or over DEFORD Cass City 40 ACRES A-l land, 6 room Pine Street. Phone 169R2. €-8-2* We will be prepared to do your FOR SALE—Ten 10-gallon milk 10-20-tf may be employed. Phone Cass City 136 modern house, barn, good loca- hay and straw baling. Call or come cans, like new. Walter Turner, tion. Priced right as owner has FOR RENT—Six-room house on and see us early. Our campaign will start about 5714 River Road, Cass City. 6-8-1* 6-1-2 M-53, near store. 4 east and 5 June 26th. Call at our office and POULTRY a larger farm. north of Cass City. Harold Bal- Emory and Harland fill out your application card. BOY WANTS work on farm. Noti- STANDING TIMBER and logs of 6 ROOM modern home, fuel oil lagh, Old Greenleaf. 6-8-1* good quality wanted. Highest Lounsbury We are also taking applications fy Don Stahlbaum, 4 miles east, 3 WANTED furnace, garage, good location. Phone 98F14 north of Cass City on Route 1. prices paid. Buskirk Lbr. Co., Possession at once. SAjUB—JBoys oieycie, large 6-8-1* Sandusky, Mich., phone 34S. size, good condition, $15.00. Jim 1% west' of Cass City jcated at see us for better prices. Drop 6-8-3* 2-23-tf GOOD FIVE room house, garage, Perry, 4 blocks south, 2 east of ! REESE - MUNGER FOR SALE—125 bu. of Robust postal card to barn, machine shed, corn crib, 9 stop light. 6-8-1* FOR SALE—1930 A Ford. Good FRANKENTROST seed beans grown from certified FOR SALE—Six registered Hol- acres wheat, 15-acres land, all NEW SET of eight ladies' golf condition. Motor and body in good seed last year. Edward E. Hart- stein bulls. Nearly service age. Cass Frozen Food for $3,000. See Roy Haines, Munger, From high producing dams. See clubs for sale. Call 215R2 after 5 shape. New tires. See Jay Hud- Phone 35P13 wick, 4 miles north, 1% east of o'clock. 6-8-1 son, one block north of Sunoco Cass City. 6-8-1* Dr. H. T. Donahue. 6-1-3* Lockers James Colbert Gas Station. 6-8-1* Sebewaing Vining Station "WORK WANTED by day or week. or call 280, Cass City, Broker WANTED— Wind mill tower, See John Volz, Sebewaing, FOR SALE Cass City, Mich. 5 east, % south of Cass City. Bill Phone 4796 RANDALL AND FREELAND 5-26-tf Burk. 6-8-tf phone 252 mornings. 6-8-2 4-13-tf New and Used Farm SALES CO. OF VASSAR FOR SALE—Used sewing ma- "WE WISH to take this opportunity FOR RENT—Apartment, 4 rooms W. N. Clark Company chines, treadle or electric, or have POULTRY WANTED. Call 144F21 to thank all those who helped dur- and bath. Louis Crocker, 6328 Caro, Michigan Phone Caro 119 Machinery Your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer your present machine reconverted or drop postal card to Joe Molnar, ing the recent death of Mrs. Mar- Main St. 6-1-2 5-25-3 New and Used Tractors into electric machine. Jones Sew- Deford, Mich. 1-21-tf is in need of some good used house garet Levagood. The family of HAVE YOUR old furniture made Farm Implements ing Machine Service, 1815 Meri- ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re- Mrs. Levagood. 6-8-1* THE BEST PLACE to buy window Dairy Equipment trailers. Any make or model. dian St., Reese, Michigan. Phone over like new. Wm. Hutchinson, shades. Cut to fit, no extra placed in coats, jackets, golf bags, 6122 West Main St. 6-1-4 J. D. "A" Tractor 3917. 2-23-tf etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cabs City, NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS charge for cutting. Leeson's J. D. "B" Tractor BEFORE COURT. * Call Vassar Collect 71011, KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Motors, Michigan. 9-30-tf State of Michigan, The Probate Court for FOR SALE—One used % h. p. Wallpaper and Paint Store. Two Allis-Chalmers "C" Trac- the County of Tuseola. Phone 122. 5-18-4 tors w/cultivators Ask for Mr. Horn Cass City, Mich. 12-8-tf ANYONE TRUCKING to Sturgis, In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel deep well, 2 pipe jet water sys- Burke, Deceased. tem for 4 inch casing. W. . T. 5-11-tf FOR SALE—Cottage on U. S. 25, who would transport a medium Notice is hereby given that 2 months Finkbeiner, Plumbing and Heat- F. W. Ryan & Son near Caseville, overlooking the j sized piano, please call 33R3. from the 25th day of May A. D. 1951, John. Deere Sales and Service WANTED—A hundred veal calves Will pay well for your service. 'have been allowed for creditors to pre- ing, 6361 Garfield, C'ass City. every Monday morning. We paid Bay. Partly finished inside. Price sent their claims against said deceased to 6-1-2* Cass City $3200.00. Write Box BC c/o Cass 6-8-1* •said Court for examination and adjust- not less than 38 cents net this ment, and that all creditors of said de- 6-24- week for good calves. No commis- City Chronicle. 5-25-3 USED BICYCLES priced to sell at ceased are reauired to present their claims SEWING MACHINE REPAIR — to said Court, at the Probate Office, in the I will convert your old machine FRESH FISH WANTED — Old and disabled sion. No shrinking. Also buy and FOR SALE— McCormick-Deering the Western Auto Associate Store. Village of Caro in said County, on or be- to electric, price $22.50. Wm. horses and cows for fox feed, ship all other stock every Monday tractor, B N model, bean lifter, 6-8-2 fore the 25th day of July A. D. 1951 and morning. Harry Munger, Caro -that said claims will be heard by said Hutchinson Upholstry, 6122 West PRODUCE $20.00 for average horse; $15 for beet lifter, cultivator, 16 inch -Court on Tuesday the Slst day of July Main St. 6-1-4 phone 449. 12-22-tf trailer-type plow, 7-ft. disc, 3 FOR SALE—Twelve-foot alu- A. D. 1951, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. cows at your farm—large or minum boat complete with oars Dated May 22nd, A. D. 1951. small priced accordingly. Phone POULTRY wanted—Drop postal section drags. $1200.00. 9 miles and air tanks. Andy Szeremi, R2, ALMON Cl PIERCE, j STRAYED from pasture, a two SPORTING GOODS 3861 or write Michigan Fur west, 1% north of Cass City on Judge of Probate. year old Hereford heifer. Will card to Stephen Dodge, Cass City. Snover. 4 miles east, 2 south, 3% A true copy. Farms, Peck, Michigan. 4-20-31* j Colwood Road. Alex Reyes. east of Cass City on south side of Dorothy Reavey, Probate Register. pay for expenses or information Will call for any amount at any 5-25-3 on whereabouts of same. Frank Hi-Way Trading Post IF YOU HAVE a drinking time. Phone 25y or 146F15. road. 6-8-1* 8-15-tf NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS Nagy, 4 miles south, and 3 miles problem and want to do some- SIX YOUNG COWS for sale. One FOR SALE—Walnut buffet, size BEFORE COURT west of Cass City. 6-1-2* US 53, 1 block soutli of highway 81 fresh, one due soon. 4 miles east, thing about it, inquire A. A.— SPOT CASH 21x60 inches. Price, $15.00. In- State of Michigan, The Probate Court Thumb of Michigan Group—Box iVz mile south of Cass City. In- quire of H. F. Lenzner, 6732 East for the County of Tuseola. FOR SALE—Child's roll-top desk For Dead or Disabled Stock quire before noon. Walter Mysla- In the Matter of the Estate of Andrew OPEN SUNDAYS 484, Cass City, Mich. 2-9-* Main St. 6-8-1* T. Barnes, Deceased. and chair, good western saddle, Horses $6.00 each, Cows $8.00 kowski. 6-8-1* Notice is hereby given that 2 months bridle and Martingale, also pony AND EVENINGS TILL 10 P. M. each, Hogs $1.50 cwt. from the 25th day of May A. D. 1951, saddle. White Rock fryers and Pigs, calves and sheep FOR SALE—36 Chevrolet pick up Tiave been allowed for creditors to present in good running condition. Lloyd FOR QUICK 'their claims against said deceased to said roasters, dressed or alive. Mrs. 6-1-tf Free Estimates removed free 1 •Court for examination and adjustment, Bart Aiken, Owendale. Eight Phone collect to E. Karr, 4 north, I /* west of and that all creditors of said deceased are miles north, 2 east, % north of Brick, block, cement and car- Cass City. 6-8-1* required to present their claims to said SEWING MACHINES—Don't be DARLING AND COMPANY Bean Growth Court, at the Probate Office, in the Vil- Cass City. 6-8-1* satisfied with just a sewing ma- penter work. Also roofing. Cass City phone 207 lage of Caro in said County, on or before Call us prompter while carcass is THE ALL NEW the 25th day of July A. D. 1951 and that FOR SALE—Ten acres alfalfa hay j chine. Buy a Necchi. All your said claims wilt be heard by said Court on 1 fresh and sound. INOCULATE YOUR SEED Tuesday the 31st day of July A. D. 1951, on shares. Will Russell, 1% east, clothes, slipcovers and drapes can SEE OR WRITE Singer Vacuum at ten o'clock in the forenoon. be easily sewn and beautifully 8-18-tf Dated May 18th, A. D. 1951. % mile south of Gagetown. 6-1-1* Cleaners BEANS WITH ALMON C. PIERCE, t finished by you alone with a FOR SALE—Windsor double bed Judge of Probate. HOUSE FOR SALE at 6379 Sixth, Necchi custom deluxe. You do Mac B. O'Dell FLOOR AND HAND MODELS A true copy. springs and mattress, vanity For easier, quicker, more thorough Dorothy Reavey, Probate Register. 6 rooms and bath, good condition, your sewing without special at- 4372 Brooker St. dressing table and bench, General tachments and without hand cleaning. Nodogen 5-25-3 oil furnace, hot water, insulated, 6-8-1* Electric refrigerator. Mrs. J. D. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION garage and chicken coop. Second work. Also don't fail to see our Brooker. Phone 50. 6-8-1* Liberal trade-in allowance. Final Administration Account. house west of Elmwood corners. Necchi Deluxe machines. Priced Try them in your home before FROM State of Michigan, The Probate Court, FARM LOANS at 4% interest. for the County of Tuseola. ' See Alvin Guild. 6-8-3* at only $148.00 and up, in beauti- FOR SALE—John Deere 2-row buying. At a session of said Court, held at the ful consoles, desk models and Call or write for complete infor- tractor cultivator. L. A. Koepf gen, Probate Office in the Village of Caro in portables. Gome see the Necchi mation. National Farm Loan No cost — No obligation Frutchey Bean Co. said County, on the 2nd day of June A. D. 1 mile west, 1% north of Cass Prompt Service. 1951. perform or phone for demonstra- Ass'n., opposite courthouse, Caro. City. 6-8-1* Present, Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge of WE BUY tion in your home. Up to 13 1-19-50 Just drop a penny post card to Phone 61R2 Cass City Probate. months to pay. Jones Sewing Ma- 1851 SINGER SEWING 1951 6-8-2 In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel FOR SALE—Dodge stake truck, USED CARS AND pick ups—49 F. Bigelow, Deceased. POULTRY chine Service (Necchi Sewing and 50 Ford pick ups, at $900 and CENTER Fred B. Auten having filed in said Court Circle) 1815 Meridian St., Reese, 1941, cheap. Inquire at 6618 $1050. 45 V ton Dodge at $450. 120 No. Washington, Saginaw his final administration account, and his .Seed St. Alex Kessler, Jr. Phone 2 petition praying for the allowance thereof Mich. Phone 3917. 4-6-tf Also some late model cars at OR CLOSE OUT SPECIALS on ap- and for the assignment and distribution of AT ALL TIMES 218R12. 6-1-2 bargain prices for June. 50 Chev. pliances, furniture, paint and wall- the residue of said estate. FOR SALE—62 I. H. C. combine, Tom Hutchinson paper. Hi-Way Trading Post, 1 It is ordered, that the 27th day of June like new. Will take smaller one at $1350; 49 Mercury O. D. at 127 Howard Rd., Caro A. D. 1951, at ten o'clock in the fore- SEE US BEFORE YOU BELL INSURANCE $1295. 48 Chevrolet 5 passenger block south of 81 on 53. 6-8-1 noon, at said Probate Office, be and is on it. Call after 5 o'clock. Arnold 6-8-1 hereby appointed for examining and al- Patterson, 1 mile north, first * OF ALL KINDS coupe at $795 and several others. lowing said account and hearing said H. T. Walker, 3% east of Argyle. FOR SALE—1939 Ford four door, HOUSE FOR RENT on the Key- petition. PHONE 145 place west of Argyle. 6-8-2* HOME Phone Deckerville 63F2. Easy good tires, good motor. % mile worth farm at Shabbona. Inquire It is further ordered, that public notice FARM of Albert Jones. 6-8-1 thereof be given by publicaticm of a copy EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY terms. '6-1-2* east of Old Greenleaf. 6-8-1* of this order, for three successive weeks AUTOMOBILE previous to said day of hearing, in the at the Mill End Store, Bay City. FOR SALE—Seed potatoes. 2 LAND FOR -RENT. Mrs. Nell Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed FIRE 1 and circulated in said County. New stocks coming in almost miles north and 2 /i west of Kennedy, 6 miles west, 1% north ALMON C. PIERCE, daily from stores that went out LIABILITY Argyle. 6-8-1 of Cass City on North Kurds Judge of Probate. Summer Skating A true copy. of business, bankrupt stocks, fire LIFE Corner Road. 6-8-1* Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate. stocks, etc. You can save 30%- ABOUT 25 swarms of State In- 6-8-3 40% and more on many items be- Arnold Copeland Schedule spected bees in 8 frame hives. NOTICE—Members of Echo Chap- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION 6-8-1 Very strong. Will sell part or all. ter No. 337, 0. E. .S. Joint memor- cause we are able to buy at such Phone 218R4 Cass City ial services with members of Ty- Appointment of Administrator. low prices. Ladies' quality cotton 6-1-2 BEGINNING JUNE 1ST Stanley Tyrell, 1191 North State of Michigan, The Probate Court dresses $1.88. Girls' quality cotton Wheeler Rd., Snover, Mich. Phone ler Lodge F. & A. M. Sunday, for the County of Tuseola. SEE L. A. KOEPFGEN for De- June 10, at 10:30 a. m. in the At a session of said Court, held at Kalb's early hybrid seed corn. dresses, sizes 2 to 12, $1.69. Girls' HILLSIDE SCHOOL REUNION— 2605. 6-8-1* the Probate office, in the Village of OPEN NITES Presbyterian Church. Secretary. Caro in said County, on the Slst day of Have only a few bushels left. play shorts, original $1.98, sizes Saturday, June 16. All former May A. D. 1951. 6-8-1* 7 to 16 going for 97c. Boys' T pupils and teachers are urged to FOR SALE RABBITS, live or 6-8-1 Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Wednesday Nite, 7:30 - 11:30 dressed, fryers and breeding Judge of Probate. shirts 39c up. Men's crinkle crepe come and renew old acquaint- McCORMICK - DEERING hay ances. Potluck dinner at noon, stock. Leo Russell, 1 mile east, 3 I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincere In the Matter of the Estate of Angus short sleeve sport shirts $1.49. Thursday Nite, 7:30 - 10:30 thanks to everyone for all the McDonald, Deceased. loader with drop head for sale, in Men's short sleeve chambray work followed by program. Please bring north, % east and % south of Margaret E. Buckley having filed in excellent condition. L. A. Koepf- folding tables and chairs for your Cass City. 6-8-tf flowers, fruit, cards, letters and said Court her petition praying that the shirts $1.39. Covert work pants (Matinee Prices) gifts which I received during my administration of said estate be granted gen. 6-8-1* $1.97. Ladies' dress shoes $1.97. family, if possible. Helen Little, to Frederick H. Pinney or to some other secretary. 6-8-1* FOR SALE—New 2-row front and illness at home and in the sana- suitable person. FOR SALE—Cedar fence and One lot garden hoes, values to rear mounted spring-tine cultiva- torium. It was all appreciated It is ordered, that the 26th day of June $1.50 for 69c. Dr. Hess fly spray, A. D._ 1951 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, corner posts, potato crates, tur- FOR SALE—Michelite seed beans, Saturday Nite, 7:30 - 11:30 tors, to fit Ford and Ferguson. very much. Arlene Wills. 6-8-1* at said Probate office, be and is hereby key confinement feeders, two % gallon 25c. Fish casting plugs, certified last year. W. J. Hacker, Good supply of sweeps and appointed for hearing said petition. values to $1.30 for 49c. We have Sunday Nite" 7:30 - 11:30 FOR SALE— Used Machinery: It is further ordered, that public notice young farm dogs, field of hay. 3 miles east, % south of Cass shovels to fit any cultivator. Wal- thereof be given by publication of a copy 0. S. Goertsen. 6-8-1* a good stock of 22 shells, short, City. ' 6-8-2* lace & Morley Co., Bay Port. •' MH 101 Jr., SO Case, 42R Mc- of this order "once each week for three long or long rifle. Small fishing Mon., Tues., and'Fri. Nites, 6-8-1 Cormick combine and pick up, successive weeks previous to said day of FOR SALE—Appliance values at daredevils 19c. Be sure to visit John Deere 6 ft. mower on rubber, hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, a FOR SALE—Thirty-three shares Parties By Appointment newspaper printed and circulated" in said their highest, prices at their low- every floor of this unusual store, of Farm Produce stock to person ARVON FOLDING lawn and porch 101 John Deere corn picker, Case County. where you can find most every- chairs, metal frame, durable can- .ALMON C. PIERCE, est. See John Dubey in.our hard- submitting highest bid received 8 ft. disc. Parts: Good stock of Judge of Probate. ware Department for a good deal. thing and anything. Mill End by June 12. Mrs. Otis Heath, 615 Cass City Arena vass seat and backs, $6.95. Massey Harris," Ferguson and A true copy. Wallace & Morley Co., Bay Port. Store, Center and Water St., Bay Western Auto Associate Store. New Idea parts. Wallace & Mor- Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate. North Sheridan, Bay City. 6-8-3 6-8-1 City. . 6-8-1 6-8-1* 6-1-4 6-8-2 ley Co., Bay Port. 6-8-1 PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Wallace acted as narrators and "I""""""" " "mlllM miimmiwiiiiiiwimiiniiimiiwimiiiimiiiimimwiniimimiiinmii iiiiiiiiii iiiiiimmiiiimiiiimimmiiHii Committees Lauded For Church Pageant Fred Martin as Dr. Boville, founder Farm Bureau Slates GREENLEAF The Pageant, "A Story to Tell," auditorium in Cincinnati, said, "I of the Vacation Schools in New Annual Meeting* written especially in commemora- jWas delighted with the local pre- York City fifty years ago. News Items from Gagetown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of tion of the 50th anniversary of the ' sentation, under the handicaps nHiiiimiuiimiiiiuiHiiHiimiiiuiiiiimnuitiiiHUHiiniiiitiiiiiuiiiimuiiiiiinHiuuiiiuuHuuiiniiiiiHiHiHumuiiiiuiiutniiiuiniuuHiininmiHiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Ernest Croft, superin- The annual meeting of the Tus- j Flint were overnight guests Fri- Church Vacation Schools in Amer- I listed. We had a splendid com- Mr. and Mrs. John Beckberger ward Hennessey and grandchildren 'day of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. ica, was successfully presented at mittee, thanks to them: Mrs. tendent of the church school and cola County Farm Bureau has been Karr. appointer of the committee, could and son, Raymond, and Mr. and of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Martin set for October 23. This was an- the Presbyterian Church Sunday in James Champion accepting a last Mrs. George Lang and children, LaGodna and Mrs. Eleanor Spitler Mr. and Mrs. Eayford Thorpe the annual Children's Day obser- minute assignment as chairman not be reached for comment. nounced by the Tuscola County and daughter, Betsy, were in De- Jerry and Theresa, of Walkerton, of Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farm Bureau Board of Directors vance. two weeks ago." Mrs. Zora Day, The six scenes in the pageant Ont., spent from Friday until Kehoe, Jr., of Cass City, Mr. and over the week end and at- Mrs. Don McLeod, and department depicted the dismissal of a local at the regular monthly Board j tended the wedding of a nephew of The program was successful in Monday visiting at the Edward and Mrs. Henry LaFave and Mr. and meeting May 25. spite of the difficulty of poor at- leaders were as follows: Junior de- Sunday .School class, the call and Patrick Stapelton homes and at Mrs. Harry Kehoe and family. Mr. Thorpe. tendance at rehearsals, boys away partment, Mrs. Clifford Martin, commission of the disciples, the Board members indicated the Mrs. Eleanor Morris and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph speaker will be from Michigan 'James Mudge visited their sister, . on a Scout trip, and necessary Mrs. E. G. Golding and Arnold pilgrims, New York City street Long. Beef Grades changes in the committee due to Fischer. Primary leaders, were: scene of idle, restless and semi- de- Miss Margaret Brown and Miss Under the new federal beef State College. JMrs. Wm. Watkins, near Caro on Mrs. J. A. Milligan, Mrs. Norman The dinner will be put on by the Friday. illness and the pressure of time. linquent boys and girls, the First Maida Miners of London, Ont., grades, the prime grade applies to County Farm Bureau women, with Rev. M. R. Vender, who saw the Crawford and Mrs. Don Mac- were Saturday evening guests of beef previously graded choice, the Mrs. Charles Bond, Sr., and Mrs. pageant presented on a large and Lachlan. Annette Pinney acted as Vacation School, led by Dr. Bo- Mrs. Alphonse Houthoofd, chair- Anson Earr were in Sandusky all Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Munro. new choice grade replaces the old man. colorful setting as part of an eve- organist and pianist of the day. ville in 1901, and closing worship Mrs. Floyd Werdeman and, good, and the new good replaces day Friday. ning program in the large Taft Joan Holmberg and Richard the highest-quality commercial. The dinner has been set for 6:30 James Dew was .really surprised and dedication. daughter went to Detroit Wednes- with a program following which Saturday evening when about day and will return Sunday. They will include the election of new di- | twenty of his family and friends visited friends and relatives while # "Land of Propriety" rectors. 'came to help celebrate his birth- there. Okinawa, scene of World War IFs There will be resolutions to be j day. Cards and pool were played Miss Anita Benitez of Saginaw last battle and now an air base voted on and those passed will be and a delicious lunch was served Ipent the week end at the home of for the Korean conflict, was known presented at the State Convention by Mrs. Henry McLellan and Mrs. (her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel during the 16th century as the "Land in November. Roswell Mercer. ! Benitez. of Propriety." The title was be- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoadley Joseph Wald of Detroit spent stowed by a Chinese emperor who Some girls use pills to get rid of Imlay City were Sunday callers Saturday and Sunday with his par- considered the island's cultural, of headaches; others use headaches 'at the James Mudge home at Old ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald. achievements of the day remark- to get rid of pills. , Greenleaf. His sister, Miss Mary Louise Wald, able. accompanied him to Detroit Sunday and is spending the week with Mrs. £»+«»+4»*«»£»£»*«^«»+«»J«»^ David Durst and family. 4 " * Mr. and Mrs. Jake Damsen and Let's Go to the Big Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giroux of j Saginaw were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kehoe and on Saturday visited Mrs. Anthony GRASS Earner at Pleasant Home Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiel and Whatever Your Needs! family were week-end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph DAY Thiel. You'll Do Better At Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyers of Friday/ June 15 Flint visited .Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Meyers' brother, John at the Franklin Kells Farm Earner. Mrs. Mabel Erauss and Miss Cass City Oil and Gas Co. 8752 Bryce Road near Goodells Catherine Freeman of Sebewaing andMiss Jean Eehoe attended the " ST. CLAIR COUNTY Junior Style Show in Detroit Choose From Outstanding Brand Names Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carolan spent the week end at their cottage DTJO THERM AND COLEMAN OIL BURNERS at Mio. Caren Cummings, president of the 4-H Club, announces that there AND HOT WATER HEATERS will be a "Go-to-Church night" in the school auditorium in the near RCA TELEVISION SETS Under the direction of the County Agricultural Extension future. Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaFave at- WASHERS RADIOS Service, this timely Grass Day will give you an opportunity tended the christening in St. John's Church, Bay City, of their grand- to see the results of proper fertilization and seedbed prep- / daughter, Celeste Ann, infant REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC STOVES daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell aration. Latest methods and equipment for handling grass V. Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold La- Fave acted as godparents. and hay also will be demonstrated. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eehoe had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed- And here's a special feature for the ladies. Up-to-the- EVERGREEN minute Electric Cooking and Home Freezing Demonstra- The Evergreen Farm Bureau will tions will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. with Edison Home meet Wednesday evening, June 13, ss City Oil and Gas Co at the Shabbona Community Hall. Service Advisors Patricia Aten and Helen Higgins in charge. This meeting was postponed from Stanley Asher, Manager Phone 25 .>. .' . •* ., Tuesday evening because of the commencement exercises in Cass REFRIGERATOR AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Mark Friday, June 1%, on your calendar now! City on that date. Potluck lunch will be served. Every member is f urged to be present Wednesday evening. »M«*M***M«**»i*^

The Detroit Edison Co.

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The place to save m. new 1951 is at the Food Locker Flour 25-lb.bag $1.90 GAS RANGES J THE GIFT MOTHER Will APPRECIATE 3 TIMES A | Super Suds DAY, 365 DAYS EVERY YEAR! IT'S A CORONADO! Large Size . \ SPECIALLY PRICED! Beef Pot Boast Blade Cut, Ib .„..; 995 Whole Ham Hickory Smoked, Ib 104 : Slab Bacon Hickory Smoked, Ib Sunshine Tuna Fish, light, dark Home Rendered Lard White as Snow, 5 Ib. pail Ib. • Divided Top Burners for More Work Space L & S Jelly and Jam • Oven Insulated with Genuine Flberglas In Water Glass, 4 for $1.00 m Trade Your Old Range Now for "Great Value" ® One Year Warranty; A.G.A. Approved Sunkist Crust Quick f Oranges, doz Pie Mix ...... Just arrived at the Gamble Store. Our i brand new CORONADO budget-priced Range de- Apples, Cooking or i Eating, 7l/2 Ibs signed for convenience-cooking with an easy-to- i dean oven, rounded corners, roll-out broiler and two roomy utensil drawers. Automate top burner pilots. Special acid-resistant titanium porcelain enamel Old South Blended i finish. Lamp and Minute Minder optional at small Juice, 2 6-oz. cans I 29e FLAME ENGINEERED ROBERTSHAW CONTROL SMOKELESS BROILER additional cost. See this CORONADO today! Efficient engineered burn- Nationally advertised au- Roomy, drawer type broil- ers, 2 regular, 2 giant size. tomatic oven control for er on roller bearings. Ad- Booth Bright stainless alloy. perfect baking always! justable to three positions. CORONADO RANGES priced to $179.95 Strawberries, 1-lb. pkg. 450

PLENTY OP BARGAINS — PLENTY OP PARKING Open Saturday 'til 10 p. m. — Thursday 'til 6 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. PAGE NINE and Mrs. Raymond Roberts. Adjust Sprayer for William MacCallum and Miss Personal News and Notes from Deford Gertrude Swartz of Grant gradu- Best Insect Control NEWS from RESCUE ated from the Owendale High Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Johnspn Wednesday. Mrs. Ward Roberts and children iiiuiiinminninHiitiiuiiinHiiiHniHiimuiiuHiiinuiiniiiiinuHiiunmtmiiiiiHniiiutiiiuimHnwmiimmttHiiiiniiiiuinnmiiiiuuninmiiiiniiuiuiiluT School on Friday evening, June 1. spent the week end at their cabin Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby and of Pontiac and Mrs. Worthy Tait Equipment in good condition is and sons of Caro. Grant W. S. C. S.— dorf. Mr. and Mrs. Mellendorf and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Harder and just as necessary for insect con- near Mio. sons spent Sunday with Mr. and son, Gordon, of Detroit were din- Mr. and Mrs. ,Seth Roberts of Mrs. Dewey Pankey of Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendrian were The Grant W. S. C. S. met last children, Arlene and Milton, ac- trol as the correct insecticide, re- Memorial Day visitors at the Ray Thursday at the home of Mrs. companied them to Port Huron ner guests Tuesday at the home of port Michigan State College ento- Carlton visited friends here Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maharg. Birmingham were week-end guests Kilbourn home. Mrs. Kilbourn ac- Glair Profit with 15 members and Saturday afternoon and visited at mologists. Poor equipment will not of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood. companied them back to Detroit. one visitor present. The business the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miss Margaret Brown and Miss do a good job of coverage. meeting was opened by Mrs. 0. Loos in Port Huron until Sunday Maida Miner of London, Ontario, Good coverage is highly im- anniiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiuiiiiiiniinmiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiir All were entertained Sunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Probe and ning at the Gail Parrott home. children of Detroit were week-end Howard Britt, president, and de- ^ evening. Mrs. Loos entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Munroe and portant and requires enough Frank Novak and family have guests at the Ray Kilbourn home. votions were led by Mrs. Hasket j number of little guests at their family of Gagetown and Mr. and nozzles and correct pressure. Noz- moved to the Guy Sweet farm. The Deford Softball Club, spon- Blair with the group singing "Let home Saturday afternoon in honor Mrs. Frederick Nelson of Owen- les should be adjusted to meet the Caro Wallpaper Jack Hubbard and Joe Malace sored by Jack Knuckles, played its The Lower Lights Be Burning." of her daughter, Ardene's, fifth dale were Sunday dinner guests of praying and dusting requirements first game of the season Sunday Mrs. Dugald MacLachlan led a birthday which was on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke. of each crop treated. Needs vary were fishing near Sebewaing Sun- with the crops and should be con- day and reported a good catch. afternoon at Shay Lake Park. They discussion on alcohol and alcoholics. June 3. Arlene Mellendorf was a Mrs. Richard O. Loos and chil- defeated Mike's Bar of Saginaw by A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. guest at her cousin's birthday dren, Ardene and Alden, of Port idered each time a different crop and Paint Store Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley is treated. were week-end callers jn Flint. a score of 8-3. jVeta Hereim accompanied by Mrs. party. ' Huron visited at the homes of |L. Moore. Mrs. Loos' brother and sister-in- The entomologists emphasize (Formerly Addison's) Those who attended the Miss Mabel Zemke was a week- Sandra K. Schuette, two-months- end guest of Mr. and Mrs.. Gerald ! The group voted to have Mrs. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. law, Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mel- that nozzles of dusters and spray- Memorial Day races at North ers can be too close or too far Branch were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fournier of Detroit. jWillard Ellicott, promotion secre- Richard Schuette, won second lendorf, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mel- 361 N. State St. Caro, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Mike Koblinski and jtary, send birthday cards to mis- prize, a hot and cold fan, in the lendorf for a few days, after away from crops. Canvas trailers Kelley and Howard, Mr. and Mrs. can be used with the dust to im- Jack Hubbard and Louis Molnar. son, Gary, of Saginaw were week- sionaries from the society. 1. G. A. contest at Gagetown re- bringing her brother and family Phone 659 The new president read the list cently. home Sunday evening. prove coverage, provided they do Mr. and Mrs. Julius Novak and end visitors at the Joe Molnar not damage the crop mechanically Shirley were Sunday callers in home. (of committees which include: Mem- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Maurice McLean of ARCHIE KLEA AND or scatter disease. Saginaw. Sunday guests at the Olhe .bership, Mrs. Arthur Moore and and sons, Mickey and Jimmy, were Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer home were Mr. and Mrs. (Mrs. Twilton Heron; publicity, Blanchard of Battle Creek were LEO ROBLIN William Zemke reports the sale Tuesday evening visitors at the Plant Feeding of the Nick Slivar farm to John Ed Dora of Gilford, Mr. and Mrs. |Mrs. Lawrence Moore; parliamen- home of his brother and sister-in- guests over Decoration Day of Mr. tarian, Mrs. Haskett Blair; north The idea of feeding plants through Wallpaper, Paint, Window Koepf of Unionville and the old Richard Haney of Cass City, law, Mr. and Mrs. -Francis E. and Mrs. James O'Rourke. All Bunker farm of Novesta to Henry George Spencer of Toledo, Ohio, side Sunshine Committee, Mrs. Quinn in Kinde. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the leaves is not new. Sprays ap- Shades, Duro-Seal, I-C Finish, Mrs. Albert Keller of Caro, Arthur Haskitt Blair and Mrs. Willard Fred Nelson in Owendale Decora- plied to the foliage have been tried Cooklin of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Little of De- on citrus and tung trees for a num- Spred, Oilcloth, Artist Sup- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith of Brown of Detroit and Chester Ellicott; south side, Mrs. Clayton ford were Monday visitors of Mr. tion Day. Smuteck of Cass City. Moore and Mrs. Howard Martin. ber of years. Usually the sprays are plies, Hobbies. Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clare * Mellendorf attended the used when a deficiency of nutrition- Sherwood, and Mrs. Minnie Mc- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilbourn and The next meeting will be held eighth grade graduation exercises Wallpaper Steamers and family had Memorial Day dinner June 7, at the church when the al element becomes the limiting Cain of Pontiac were Sunday din- umiimimimmmiiiimmiiimimimiimniimiiimiimiiiiimiiimiiiiimii! at Bad Axe on Friday, June 1. factor in the growth of the plant. Floor Sander and Edger for ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George at the Blue Water Inn at Caseville. ladies are to clean the church. He was the only graduate from the Installation of officers will be Under such conditions the deficient rent. Spencer. The occasion was in honor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelley visited rural school in Grant this year. He element might be Applied to the of the birthdays of Mr. Spencer in Deford on Friday. held on June 14. attended the" Canboro School and tree as a soil amendment, a spray, Sylvester Ales is visiting his Mrs. Elwood Creguer and daugh- NEXT TO FREE ARKING and Mr. .Smith. Mrs. Herlanda McPhail was his a dust, an injection, or as bits of Memorial Day guests, at the family in Detroit. ters of Filion were Tuesday visitors teacher. metal driven directly into the plant. William Zemke home were Mr. and George J. Nichols of the Conser- at the homes of Mrs. Norris E. niiiiiiimmmiiimmimimimiimiiimimimiimmmnumiiimiimmimii vation Department of Lansing was Mellendorf, Thomas Quinn, Jr., and a business caller here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr. Residents- of the Deford area are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davison of requested to phone their news Dryden called on old friends in items to Miss Mabel Zemke, the this vicinity Wednesday. Mr. Davi- new correspondent for the son was a former resident of Chronicle. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Benson and son, Richard, and daughter, Joyce, Farm Families Know Type of Detroit spent Decoration Day at Of Home They Will Build their farm at Rescue. FIRST GAMES Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- Farm families know the type of. m TTT%. & -V T "WIT Tm dorf and children, Arlene and Mil- want iu iton, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Meiien- when, they _, build. But building is more a question of "when" than jdorf, were supper guests Wednes- MUM)AY,JIM 11 "if", according to a recent survey day evening at the home of Mr. of 12 north-central states. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig near Remember how much you paid = Start at 8:00 p* m* Cass City. Approximately nine hundred Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mosey and for those lovely curtains, slip | families took part in the survey. daughter, Marcia, of Ypsilanti They were selected to give a cross- covers, scatter rugs? Let us | section of the wants and desires of were Wednesday afternoon visitors 2,270,000 farm families living in Ill- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. help you lengthen fabric life— | RECREATION PARK inois, Indiana, Kansas, Iowa, Mich- Thomas Quinn, Jr. igan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne- Mrs. William Ashmore, Jr., o± save the cost of early replace- | Gagetown spent Saturday at the 5 braska, North Dakota, Ohio, South ment—with our economical dry | Eor Sound Windstorm Insurance Protection see your local Dakota and Wisconsin. home of her daughter and son-in- Michi9an Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co. agent. law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A one-story house with sfx or, ! cleaning process. We're known | seven rooms, a sloping roof and Schuette. central heating was first choice. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mosseau for our excellent work on house- | The house must have 'one or more and daughter, Talanda, of Detroit ; hold items. § porches, a spare bedroom, a base- |and Mrs. Josephine Mosseau of ment or cellar, coat closet on the 'Bad Axe spent Wednesday at the first floor, a separate dining room, ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Quinn, Sr. Mrs. Mosseau visited * first floor workroom, and a drive * so planned in relation to the house with her daughter until Thursday, t* that callers will oome to the front when Mrs. Quinn took her to her *** ADMISSION door. home in Bad Axe. ••** Most families wanted to have a Kenneth MacAlpine and Allen J. | Phones | FOR FIRST NIGHT GAMES dining area in the kitchen, but Kusteser of Port Huron were din- | Pigeon 183 Cass City 233 | many of them wanted an additional ner guests Saturday at the home of LARGEST AND OLDEST COMPANY Of ITS KIND IN MICHIGAN dining room which could accom- Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- immmimimimiinimiiiiiimiimiimmmmmtimimmiimimiiijmmm Regular Season Games modate six or more persons. Ignorance of the law is no ex- cuse for a lawyer not collecting Mondays - Wednesdays - Fridays his fee. First Game 8:00 p. m. —- Second Game 9:00 p. m. Children may tear up a house but they seldom break up a home.

CITY 6523 MAIN STREET

Stuffed Olives Catsup Salad Dressing Ice Box Jar No. 16 14 oz. Bottle Shedd's qt. jar, 49e Del Monte, 23c 59c Brooks, Hot, 24c Dixie pt. jar, 26c HART Sweet Pickles Napkins Kosher Dills LANG'S 80 COUNT 34e FROZEN Orange Juice Pure Jelly Large Bologna 4-oz. can lb 2for25e 19e -49e Ring Bologna Frankfurts Rainbo Bread lb lb 1 fit/* A Beautiful -49e loaf - IDC Long-Time Investment! Macaroni BULK Pineapple Brown Sugar No. 2 can, Crushed We admit that one of the very ability. Talk to any Pontiac owner box ' important attractions of this new and you'll hear a wonderful story of America's Lowest-Priced Straight Eight Silver Streak Pontiac is its capti- months and years and thousands of vating appearance. Nearly everyone enjoyable miles with an absolute Lowest-Priced Car with GM Hydra-Matte ISrive says it's a really beautiful car. But minimum of routine service attention. (Optional at extra, cost) Your Choice of Silver Streak EMgines— Berch Pastry Flour Kre-Mel Pudding if Pontiac didn't have something in KoolAid Add them together—beauty, per- Straight Eight or Six pkgs addition to its beauty, it couldn't formance and dependability—you'll 42

SATURDAY, JUNE 16 MARLETTE COMMENCING AT 10 .O'CLOCK A. M. "Always A Hit Show" j Fri., Sat. June 8-9 CATTLE Ditcher and grader, like new Jersey cow, 4 years old, bred March 2 2 Curi-Oilers, new Durham cow, 4 years old, bred March 15 1940 Dodge ton truck Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred Sept. 30 8 can milk cooler, new Durham cow, 4 years old, bred April 1 Portable Clean-Easy milker Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred April 1 6 milk cans, slightly used Co-Hit Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred April 15 2 new milk cans "Two Lost Worlds" Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred April 25 Quantity of drinking cups, new Also Color Cartoon 1f1?%: Quantity of stanchions, new MADE IN HOLLYWOOD Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred May 10 Beginning Saturday Midnight BYMGM Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred April 1 16 square rail stalls, new Sun., Mon. June 10-11 TXTRA! World News -'TbnT&~Jerry Cartoon - Sports 16 arch rail stalls, new Continuous Sunday from 3:00 Purebred Holstein bull, 18 months old Rod Cameron in Quantity of electric fence posts TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 12-13-14 Holstein heifer, 18 months old, due "Cavalry Scout" Holstein heifer, 18 months old, springing Steam cleaner In Beautiful Cinecolor 9 Holstein heifers, 16 months old, bred in Several tractor tires and tubes, all new plus A LAUGH SMASH! April Tank heater, new Tank heater, used Damon Runyon's Comedy About the Zany Guys 20 Holstein heifers, 6 months to 1 year old Eze-Ride seats to fit all model tractors, all and Dolls Along the Main Stem! 4 Holstein calves new MACHINERY * 3 grapple forks, all new Planter Junior hand drill Gehl forage harvester, complete with 5 and 6 foot windrowers, new blower, corn attachment, pickup, and 2 tractor umbrellas, new* Continental motor, used 1 year Electric hot water heater, 12 gallon, new 3 end gates for wagon unloaders Added: Color Cartoon Electric hot water heater, 12 gallon, Note: "Cavalry Scout" will not be Gleaner 6 ft. combine with motor slightly used shown on Sat. Midnight Show. 8 ft. double disc, like new l /2 in. electric drill, new Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 12-13-14 11 hoe grain drill Lime sower Speede cultivator shields 22 ft. flexible spike tooth harrows, new Mail chain-saw for cutting down timber 22 ft. flexible spike tooth harrows, used Several hand cultivators, new Graham Hoeme plow 1/3 horse electric motor 3 section spring tooth harrows, new Gasoline 3 horse motor, new 3 section spring tooth harrows, used Quantity of rough sawed lumber Miniatures Cultipacker mulcher, like new Pete Smith Speciality - Travel 2 bottom 14 in. Wiard plow Color Cartoon All steel wagon, grain box and forage har- Davenport and chair, blue NEXT WEEK'S HITS vester box with apron unloader Gateleg table Small stand "September Affair" 36 in. Hertzel propeller hay drying fan, Porcelian top kitchen table "The Mating Season" new Chest of drawers Electromaster stove

Hammermill Dump rake Iron bedstead 2 occasional tables with Side delivery rake, like new Blonde dining room suite 'IOYD NOLAN • ANDREA KINS • JME OARWELL • FRED CLARK Buck rake, new^for horndraulic loader Electric mangle Rug pad (9 by 12) Also March of Time - News - Color Cartoon Rubber-tired mason wheelbarrow 12 ft. upright deep freeze Litter carrier with track, new Rustic table and 2 chairs Fri., Sat., Sun. June 8-9-10 Next Sun., Mon., Tues. June 17-18-19 Power take off air pump for tractor Other small items -PLUS- TERMS—ALL. SUMS OF $10. AND UNDER, CASH; OVER THAT AMOUNT, 1 TO 6 MONTHS' TIME ON APPROVED BANKABLE NOTES. The Roaring Successor fa BATTLEGROUND8 Arnold'Copeland,- Auctioneer Also Color Cartoon CASS CITY. MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. PAGE ELEVEN miumiiimiiiiiimiimmmmmmimiiiiimimiHiiiimiimmimiiimiuiiiii! "Lumber" Coined in America Locomotives' Fulling Power English Language Light from Amber The term "lumber", referring to Because of new and more power- RESCUE English is the modern world's Thales in 600 B.C. observed that sawn timber, appears to have orig- ful locomotives which are being put most widely read language. Some- amber when rubbed attracted light inated in Boston. As far as is known, into service, the total pulling power Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg thing like three-fourths c± all the substances; and this observation the earliest official use of the word of all locomotives now owned by and sons, Larry and Johnny, were letters are written and \half the followed out has led to the present was made in records dating from class I railroads was nearly eight supper guests .Sunday evening at newspapers printed in English. science of electricity. 1663 which listed "lumber and other per cent greater in 1950 than in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert goods." 1940. Maharg in Cass City. The Grant-Elkland Grange will meet on Friday evening, June 8, at the Bird Schoolhouse. A WEEK OF HITS A christening was held

To be $a champion golfer—or !o brew Salad Dressing TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 12-13-14 a beer folks prefer at first sip—takes some- V.Tien to add the dressing de- FIRST CARO SHOWING OF TWO GREAT HITS! thing extra special; a super ability limited pends upoa the kind of salad that 5 only to a select few! Yes sir ... it's the is being served. Since French dress- ^CYRILCUSACK-GRETAGYNT-FRANKALLENBY knack of knowing how that makes the ing tends to wilt salad greens, dress- ing should not be added until salad Plus World News and Color Cartoon Once you taste beer as is ready to serve. One exception DREWRYS makes it . . . you'll understand to the rule is when meat or a TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 12-13-14 why more and more folks every day try, cooked vegetable-mix makes up the THUMB PREMIER! like and keep on buying DREWRYS. Ask salad. When this is the case, many housewives prefer to marinate in- BY POPULAR DEMAND! for DREWRYS —discover for yourself that gredients in French dressing an in brewing beer, THE KNACK OF KNOW- hour or two for added flavor. PAMON KONYON'S ING HOW makes the difference! You can't masterpiece of ^anV" guys? ana miss with DREWRYS. It always hits the spot! Oldest Occupation The shepherd represents one of it's *b fun-and- music sensation! Stars the oldest occupations known to ... rhythm ... lovelies... flitter... co!orl DREWRYS LIMITED man. Archeologists have unearthed U.S.A., INC. evidence that domesticated sheep shared the huts of Swiss lake SOUTH BEND, IHD. dwellers, a race that lived about 8,250 B.C. Even then the shepherd's trade was an ancient one—the Old Testament identifies Abel, one of Adam's two sons, as a "keeper of sheep."

Ubly, Michigan and tht GOLDWYN GIRLS • Associate Producer Fri., Sat. June 8-9 Don Hartmsn-Original Screen Play by Don Hartrnan, Allen Boretz and It's Terrific Robert Pirosh "Three Guys Named Mike" with Jane Wyman, Van Johnson News - Cartoon - Novelty THIS IS THEIR FUNNIEST! Sun., Mon., Tues. June 10-11-12 Note: Sun. show starts 5:30 cont. BOB j^ Hair raising - Howl raising hilarity "Abbott and Costello Plus News and Color Cartoon Meet The Invisible Man" COMING NEXT WEEK! News - Cartoon - Novelty SUN., MON., TUES. JUNE 17-18-19 PREMIER SHOWING! Wed., Thurs. June 13-14 Directed bv DAVID BUTLER ROARING ITS STORY OF Two Big Features Screen Play by Harry Kurnitz GLORY! THE LIVES, AT 9 P. M. ONLY LOVES AND LAUGHS OF A LONG LINE "Jiggs and Maggie PLUS: Color Cartoon OF FIGHTING Out West" HEARTS! also COMING! NEXT WEEK! "The Flying Missile" FIRST CARO SHOWING! with Glenn Fond, Vivica Lindfors Our most fabulous weapon hits the "COPPER CANYON" - Technicolor screen for the first time. News - Cartoon "CALL ME MISTER" - Technicolor PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.. Two Local Girls Are Council of Churches United Fund Tells Many Changes in Churches Announce SENIORS BACK HOME Graduates of Harper Slate Bible School Of Township Gifts Business Section Camp Meeting's AFTER FOUR-DAY TRIP Concluded from page 1. Main Street has been getting a Nursing- School Fg'xaticm The Cass City Council of The Tuscola United Fund held The annual camp meeting of the through the Canadian Locks with (Churches announced today that face lifting the past few months in Snover and Moore Evangelical the students. The American Locks its annual meeting at the Hotel Cass City as merchants in the Recent graduates of the Harper On Father ithe daily vacation Bible school of Montague on Monday evening of United Brethren Churches will be were closed to passenger traffic. ]the Council will be held June 12-22, village have been making changes held at the Snover Tabernacle June The students traveled by bus to Hospital School of Nursing, De- June 4, when a report was read by and additions to their business troit, are Miss June Schwaderer By Richard H. Wilkinson ifrom nine to 11 a. m., at the Evan- treasurer, Alex Marshall, show- 19 to July 1, with a pair of out- Detroit and returned here the same gelical United Brethren Church in places. standing gospel men slated to way. The seniors arrived in Cass and Miss Marjorie Kettlewell of ing the amount contributed to the One of the major changes in the Cass City. •R. Harlow sat bolt upright in Cass City. United Fund by townships in the speak. City just 15 minutes before the- Rev. S. R. Wurtz of the E. U. B. county. Elkland Township contrib- skyline of the street will be the Holding the opening service on buses had to be back to transport Miss Schwaderer is taking a his chair. The psychology I absence of the Old Elkland Roller three-months special training lecturer was saying: "And in the Church will direct the school, as- uted $1093; Elmwood Township, I Tuesday evening, June 19, will be other students to their homes. i normal family, when the daughter sisted by Rev. Melvin Vender, pas- $390; Ellington Township, $326; Mills building. j the Rev. and Mrs. William Cox. Although the temperature course at Winnebago State Hospi- The mill was/one of the oldest tal in Winnebago, Wisconsin. She | reaches the age of 12 or 13 it is tor of the Presbyterian Church. Novesta Township, $300 and i The two missionaries recently re- dropped to 44, degrees Monday quite likely that her fixation will There will be four different de- Indianfields Township $2632. j buildings in Cass City. It is i turned from Urundi, Africa, and morning, the seniors reported clear left for Winnebago last Thursday {partially 'torn down now and work after spending a few days at the shift from her partments of the school: Beginners, Most of the Townships in Tus- | will be at the camp meeting as weather for the trip. mother to her cola met their quota or were jis expected to be completed in the i special speakers. A missionary The graduating class was ac- home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. children four to six; primary, near future on the first floor—all Ernest Schwaderer. father. They will junior and intermediate. slightly under the figure set, ac- offering -will be taken. companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. become great i that is left of the village land- The regular camp meeting evan- Miss Kettlewell is receiving spe- Mrs. Grant Hutchinson will cording to the treasurer's report. Wallace, Mrs. Mary Holcomb and friends. Often teach the beginners, "How Biblei The chairman, George Bieth, of I mark. gelists will be the Rev. and Mrs. principal, Arthur Holmberg. The cial training at Herman Keifer this fixation on I At the opposite end of the vil- R. R. Doverspike, of Salix, Pa. The Hospital in Detroit for three Children Lived." She will be as- Caro was given the authority to ap- group acted as sponsors for the father will remain until the daughter sisted by Miss Maxine Profit. point a committee for the nomi- jlage, William Hutchinson has strong camp meeting evangelists class. months. ;transfers her affections to a mate. nation of officers. The nomination erected a building for his uphols- will begin work on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kettlewell, .However, if father does not respond Music will be furnished by Miss tery shop, while Bauer Candy Co. Ann Marie Lorentzen. committee is composed of Alex Rev. Doverspike and Mrs. Dover- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION parents of Miss Kettlewell, Mr. and I to daughter's fixation, the child, will, is nearing the completion of their spike will lead the singing and pre- Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate. Mrs. Dale Kettlewell, Mr. and Mrs. |unconsciously, shift back to mother, The primary students will be Marshall, Mahlon Vance, Charles j taught by Miss Eunice Tuckey. Her Manson, Mrs. Ted Schmidt, and new warehouse here. sent solos and duets. State of Michigan, The Probate Court Ernest Schwaderer and Mrs. AliceNvho, in many cases has resented j Auten Motor Sales have added Church workers announced that for the County of Tuscola. Nettleton attended the graduation the original transfer—" topic is, "Bible Boats." Assisting Wesley Downing. A committee was At a session of said Court, held at the also set up for the purpose of jnew space to their business place the daily Vacation Bible School will Probate Office in the Village of Caro in exercises on May '21 at First Pres- Miss Tuckey will be Miss Carol with the completion of enlarging said County, on the 1st day of June A. D. Mr. Harlow rose. He made his Howarth. Music will be furnished studying and submitting to the begin Tuesday, June 19, at nine 1951. byterian Church in. Detroit and way down the long aisle, paying no plans for their garage. a. m. Miss Priscilla Snyder will be Present, Hon. Ahnon C. Pierce, Judge by Miss Annette Pinney. board of directors a constitution of Probate. the reception which followed. 'heed to the annoyed glances of "The Christians Walk and Talk," and by-laws for the county organi- Townsend's Store is being im- the school supervisor. I proved with the addition of the In the Matter of ,the Estate of Albert C. other listeners, gained the outside will be the course taught in the zation. Night services for the week will j Black Deceased. lobby and paused there, dabbing at junior department by Mrs. Stanley The next meeting of the County ! decorative front to the building. begin at eight o'clock. Sunday ser- | George M. Jaeoby having filed in said" a moist brow with his handkerchief. ! George Andrews, new owner of I Court his petition praying for license to Local Ctiurcti Holds P. Kirn, .Jr., assisted by Mrs. United Fund will be held in the vices include: Sunday School, i sell the interest of. said estate in' certain So that was it! he told himself. Leonard Smith, Mrs. Earl Harris latter part of June. At that time I the Home Restaurant, has started 9:30 a. m.; preaching services, i real estate therein described, •work on his business place and ex- i It is ordered that the 27th day of June Annual Business So that was the cause of his wife's and Miss Bonnie Benkelman. Miss new officers will be elected and an 10:30 a. m., two p. m. and 7:30 I A. D. 1951, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, indignation and wrath and resent- ! Joan Holmberg is in charge of the adoption of a constitution and by- jpects it to be remodeled within two p. m. | at said Probate Office, be and is hereby l weeks, while John West is painting The camp meeting board extends ! appointed for hearing said petition, and ment. In his mind's eye the pieces * music. laws will be considered. | that all persons interested in said estate 'of the puzzle that had troubled him | The intermediate department his welding shop. a welcome to all. appear before said Court, at said time and" !for the past month fell into place. place, to show cause why a license to sell The annual business meeting of (will feature, "Parables Jesus . HAWKS TOP VASSAR the interest of said estate in said real es- iHe understood now what had hap- j Taught." Miss Muriel Addison HAWKS STOPPED BY CASS CITY MARKETS tate should not be granted. the United Missionary Churches, |pened; he could see it taking place, | will be in charge. Mrs. Grant Pat- It is further ordered, that public notice Cass River Circuit, was held 'step by step. Virginia, his only child 'iN COUNTY MEET MILLINGTON NINE thereof be given by publication of a copy ; terson is the assistant and music June 7, 1951. of this order, for three successive weeks Thursday, May 31, at the Mizpah had attained the age of 13. She was is under the direction of Miss Hope Concluded from page 1. previous to said day of hearing, in the Church. The meeting was in charge inearing maturity. Gradually, un- I Concluded from page 1. Buying prices Cass City Chronicle, a newspaper printed Ellen Wurtz. Beans 5.50 and circulated in said County. of the District Superintendent, consciously, her fixation had trans- Churches participating are: Marovitch, Vassar; 2nd Martus, bases were loaded. Gerald Whit- ALMON C. PIERCE, Rev. J. E. Tuckey. The'reports of ferred from mother to father. The Cass City; 3rd Lich, Unionville; taker unloaded a wild pitch to Soy beans 2.93 Judge of Probate. Methodist, Presbyterian and the Light red kidney beans 9.00 A true copy the various church departments two had become great friends. Mr. Evangelical United Brethren. 4th Finta, Vassar; 5th Wiltse, score Mossner from third and a Dorothy Reavey Register of Probate. were given and showed advance- Harlow had been tremendously Caro; 6th Hill, Caro. Time :16. 'single drove in the final two Mil- Dark red kidney beans 12.00 6-8-3 . proud and happy. Light cranberries 7.00 ment, especially in the Sunday Medley Relay—Won by Cass lington runs of the game. Notice by County Drain Commissioner of School field. Not so Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. Harlow City, Kelly, Schwaderer, Kloc and Cass City scored in the fourth on Yellow eye beans 10.00 Meeting of Board of Determination. Masons and Stars State of Michigan, In the Office of the ' The Mizpah Sunday School re- was annoyed.. She hadn't under- jBurdon; 2nd Unionville, 3rd Vas- a leg hit by Eugene Kloc, a sacri- Grain Drain Commissioner of the County of Tvorted s. ""sin of 21% in their tot?.! stood and presently her annoyance i MI* /•<„,»„. K-f-ii TVKllin°'ton. Tinif? changed to resentment against her Attend Memorial In the Matter of the Talmadge Drain. average attendance for the past j 2:37.4. A new county record. Oats, bu 78 Notice is Hereby Given, that on the year. Riverside reported a gain of husband. 100-Yard Dash—Won by Schwa- Barley, cwt 2.25 18th day of April 1951, a petition was Service at Church FORMER CASS CITYITE filed with the undersigned County Drain 17%. The Trustee Board remains . . . Mr. Harlow returned late derer, Cass City; 2nd Guenther, Rye, bu 1.74 Commissioner for the County of Tuscola the same as last year as follows: that night. It was not his habit Unionville; 3rd Kloc, Cass City; ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Corn, bu 1.56 praying for the deepening and widening of Talmadge Drain. Riverside—Rinerd Knoblet, Clair to return home late, but tonight Sunday at 10:30 a. m. the mem- 4th Downing, Caro; 5th Solgate, Buckwheat, cwt 2.25 That upon the 28th day of May 1951,. Tuckey, Glenn Tuckey; Mizpah-- there was a definite purpose. bers of Tyler Lodge, No. 317 F and Caro; 6th Turner, Akron. Time Concluded from page 1. Livestock the undersigned filed with the Honorable1 Freeman Whittaker, Jason Kitchen, Mrs. Harlow had retired, and Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate, a A. M. and those of the Echo Chap- elude teaching a Bible class and Cows, pound 19 .27 petition asking for the appointment of a. Ernest Hyatt. The Parsonage 10 minutes after he entered the ter of the Eastern Star will be Mile Run—Won by Murry, Cass conducting chapel services for the Board of Determination ; Board consists of William Coulter, house his daughter Virginia guests at the Presbyterian Church. I City; 2nd Gangler, Unionville; 3rd Cattle, pound 25 .27% That said Judge of Probate having ap- nurses at the 450 bed hospital Calves, pound 38 pointed William Shoemaker, William- Elmer Chapman and Clair Tuckey. came in. Virginia had been to This occasion marks a memorial Townsend, Cass City; 4th Lewis, which has a total of 172 student Profit arid Arnold McComb as .such- Elmer Chapman was elected to a party. service in memory of deceased Millington; 5th Bartle, Cass City; Hogs, pound .21 Board of Determination ; 1 nurses. Poultry Now, therefor*, • said Board will meet represent this field as delegate to Seeing a light in the living room. members during the past year. 6th Lindsay, Mayville. Time 4:59.4. j Rev. Striffler, the son of Mr. and at Cor. of Phillips Road and Kelly- the Fifty-fourth Annual Confer- Virginia came to the door. At sight They are: Ernest Croft, Wm. M. Broad Jump—Won by Cobb, Rock hens 30 Road on the 22rid day of June 1951, at : I Mrs. S. C. Striffler of Route 1, Leghorn hens 25 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon of said day ence of the United Missionary !of her father sitting there alone Read, Dr. P. A. Schenck, Andrew Vassar; 2nd Solgate, Caro; 3rd Cass City, is a graduate of North to determine the necessity of deepening- Church which will convene at Old roosters .20 and widening Talmadge Drain, she uttered a little cry of delight Barnes and Raymond McCullough. Guenther, Unionville; 4th Bradley, Central College in Naperville, 111., Therefore, all persons, municipalities"'' Brown City June 12. Ernest Hyatt land bounced upon his knee, with The Rev. Melvin R. Vender, host Caro; 5th Armour, Vassar; 6th and received his B. D. degree from Produce and highway officials interested in the' was elected alternate delegate. ;the full intention of providing him pastor, will speak on the subject, Butterfat - .64 proposed deepening and widening are re- Bates, Millington. Distance 20 ft., | the Evangelical Theological ,Semi- quested to be present-if they so desire. The pastor and his wife, Rev. iwith details concerning her eve- "The Altars of Expediency." There 7% inches. jnary in the same town. He has Eggs, large white, doz .'... .42, Dated at Caro, Michigan, this 29th day and Mrs. R. J. Matteson, expect to ning's activities. Something about Eggs/brown, doz 40 of May 1951. will be an anthem by the choir. 180-Yard Low Hurdles—Won by been studying for his Ph.D. at PREELAND SUGDEN, attend the sessions of the Confer- the expression on her parent's face, Another feature of the service Schwaderer, Cass City; 2nd Mar- i Boston University for the past two County Drain Commissioner ence throughout the week. , however, restrained her. will be the recognition and honor- of the County of Tuscola. tus, Cass City; 3rd Lich, Union- years. The Want-Ads Are Newsy Too. 6-1-2 ing of the High School graduates ville; 4th Finta, Vassar; 5th Wat- R. Harlow smiled at her in a who are members of the church. son, Cass City; 6th Stevens, Union- M manner that bespoke faint em- A special graduation bulletin has ville. Time :21.1. A new county barrassment. He attempted to brush been provided for Sunday, June 10. something from his coat but failed. record. mA*llt0 SHEER A cordial welcome is extended to 220-Yard Dash—Won by Kloc, *'- f Thus having had her attention at- all who may not be worshiping " ",* tracted to the something, Virginia Cass City; 2nd Cobb, Vassar; 3rd /, investigated and found it to be a elsewhere. Downing, Caro; 4th Solgate, Caro; daub of powder. She looked at it 5th Turner, Akron; 6th Swanson, ns and frowned. Looking further she Military Address Vassar. Time :22.75. discovered a long strand of blond 880-Yard Run—Won by Hobart, hair. Gene D. Mercer H. S. A. R. Cass City; 2nd Kritzman, Cass as advertised in Horror filled her eyes, a hurt 4332183 U. S. N. T. C. Camp City; 3rd Cookenmaster, Caro; 4th GET OFF TO A GOOD START . . PHOTOPLAY, look, an expression of awe and Dewey Co. 459 Great Lakes, 111. Nemeth, Cass City; 5th McCor- wonder and incredulity, gradually mick, Millington; 6th Keller, Vas- magazine tj$^ ! giving way to something bordering Woodchuck sar. Time 2:13.4. 880-Yard Relay—Won by Vas- The ground hog, or woodchuck, sar, Marovitch, Haines, Armour which traditionally wakes from winter sleep and emerges from its and Cobb; '2nd Unionville; 3rd burrow on February 2 to forecast Caro; 4th Cass City; 5th Milling- an early or late spring, is a species ton; 6th Mayville. Time 1:37.8. of marmot. It is common in the eastern United States and Canada If you're a self-made man, keep from sea level to near the tops of quiet about it unless you did an the highest mountains. exceptional job.

Abruptly she flung her arms about her father's neck and promised him that no matter what happened she would keep his secret. on accusation and scorn. She drew away. -f-feefc what Vbu