SECTION ONE SECTION ONE PAGES 1 TO 8 PAGES 1 TO 8 Sixteen Pages C ASS CITY CHRONICLE Sixteen Pages VOLUME 48, NUMBER 3. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PEIDAY, MAY 15, 1953. Sixteen Pages Hold Prayer Service Deford Methodists to Hold Edward Gingrich For Gerald Hartwick Annual Value Days Expected E Dedication Service Sunday Killed in Car-Bus To Attract Thumb Shoppers You might expect a person to Dr.. E. Bay Willson, district > Sponsored by the Cass City fail to put on his license plates superintendent for the Methodist Chamber of Commerce, the third shortly after the time had expired Church, will be in Deford Sunday Mrs. Carpenter to Collision Tuesday Former Cass Cityite annual Cass City Value Days, in March, but not to have them on to take charge of the dedication Lead Discussion at which starts today, is expected to in May is unusual. service scheduled at the Deford Speaks at Rotary draw record crowds to Cass City But Dale Kettlewell, who takes Methodist Church. Cass City Friday Edward Gingrich, 73, of Bay to take advantage of the many frequent trips throughout the state Members of the church have City, was killed Tuesday when his Capt. William H, Spencer, chief bargains in nearly every local for furniture, has to learn the completed an ambitious expansion car skidded into a school bus while pilot of the international division store. The village-wide sale dates hard way. The other day on one of program that includes a new full- "One World" is a panel discus- he was trying to stop in obedience of the Philippine Air Line, told are today "and Saturday. his jaunts, he was stopped while length basement which is divided sion to be presented at the Michi- to the bus' stop signal. The acci- Rotary members of his experiences In section two, pages twcn three, into five new Church Sunday gan State College alumni meet- dent occurred on M-24, south of and the advances in flying in his in Saginaw by an inquisitive offi- Lapeer. six and seven are four full pages cer who wondered where his 1953 School rooms. ing Friday, May 22, at the Cass company at the regular Rotary of items at outstanding price re- plates were. Another improvement for the City High School at 8 p. m. Mr. Gingrich died 15 minutes meeting held Tuesday noon at the ductions from 31 merchants in the The officer learned from the church is the installation of an oil The discussion will be led by after the crash while on the way to I New Gordon Hotel. village. furnace. Estimated total cost of Mrs. Louise Halladay Carpenter, a hospital. Two children in the bus Capt. Spencer, a former Cass crestfallen Dale that the plates received minor injuries. Careful thought has been given were on the desk in Cass City and the project is $6,000. assistant counselor of foreign stu- City resident, the son of Mrs. An- to provide a variety of items for Of this amount, $4,000 was dents and director of the adven- Gingrich and son, Dale, of Cass na Sharrard, who now makes his Dale's trip that day stopped—un- City, were returning from Detroit selection of Thumb shoppers. til his dad hopped into his car and spent for the basement and Sun- tures in world understanding pro- home in the Philippines, has logged Everything from feed to used cars brought them to him in the city. day School rooms and $2,000 was gram. College students from four with two new cars. Dale, driving over 10,000 hours of flying time. and accessories are listed in the However, the cloud had a silver expended for the furnace. foreign countries will also take ahead, saw the slowing bus and the He was a pilot in World War II annual sale event. lining—Dale talked his way out of According to the pastor, Rev, part in the panel. signal, but passed before the bus and joined the Philippine Air Line Reductions reach 50 per cent Edith Smith, the entire work is Mrs. Carpenter first joined the came to a halt. Gerald L. Hartwick. after his tour of duty. When he a ticket from the cop who must Mr. Gingrich was born Nov. 4, and more in many cases and all have been in a magnanimous mood. paid for. Much of the labor was A special memorial service was arrived, the company had four items are offered at a low price to contributed by members of the 1880, in Guelth, Ont., the son of held for Pfc. Gerald L. Hartwick planes, now they have 51. again acquaint shoppers with Cass congregation. the late Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ging- at the home of his parents, Mr. Commenting on the safety of City as a trading headquarters. With so many stores to contact rich. He married .Sylvia Felter in the Chronicle forgot to call on two The improvement work has been and Mrs. Edward E. Hartwick, airplanes, Capt. Spencer said that Many merchants have added under construction for approxi- Elkton in 1912. Friday evening. more persons are killed driving to merchants for their Value Days Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. other bargains not listed in the copy. mately one and a half years. The service was conducted by and^ from the airport than are advertisement, but are displayed Members'of the congregation Stanley Endersbee, Bad Axe, three Rev. Jason Hollopeter and mem- killed in plane accidents. M&M Plumbing and D. A. Krug, sons, Harold, Roseville, Dale, Cass in the store for the convenience of who made arrangements to have invite persons in the area to parti- bers of the immediate family at- The Philippine Air Line uses shoppers Friday and Saturday. cipate in the service. City, and Raymond of St. Peters- tended. Pfc. Hartwick was killed in four-motored planes. Capt. Spen- specials for the village-wide event, burg, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Glenn were overlooked until too late to be action in Korea April 29, 1953. cer said that he, personally, tested Latimer, Quanicassee, a brother, the new jet passenger aircraft and listed with the other merchants. Isaac, Natches, Washington, and However, the companies will have said that they were not practical nine grandchildren. at the present time for his com- Twenty-one County the values ready for shoppers in Schwaderer Co. Mr. Gingrich lived the majority their store. Tax Refund Nets pany because of the distance re- of his life in the Cass City area. quired to stop them while landing. He was in the piano tuning busi- Men Reported Out The mediator from the Michigan Estimates Fire ness here. Labor Relations Board was ex- Funeral services will be held at Village American Legion to pected to arrive at the Nestle's the Douglas Funeral Home Satur- of Armed Forces plant in Cass City to arbitrate at Loss Near day at 3 p. m. Other funeral de- a joint meeting of company offi- tails are incomplete. In First Quarter cials and the union Thursday. Members of Tri-County Post No. Twenty-one Tuscola County The union has asked for a 20 A raging fire razed the east cents per hour increase in wages Mrs. Louise Carpenter. 507, American Legion and Auxil- youths have reported to the coun- half of the Schwaderer cement Cass City Soldiers Cass City's share of $57,836,268.- iary and Junior Auxiliary mem- ty board at Caro after their sepa- which has been refused by block plant Friday evening, caus- staff of Michigan State College as 62 net receipts of the State Motor Nestle's. bers will launch the annual poppy ration from service, Included are ing extensive damage estimated to assistant director of the American Separated in Korea Vehicle Highway Fund for the sale here May 21 and continue eight men from Cass City and be between $4,500 and $5,000. Hotel Association testing labora- first quarter of the calendar year throughout the week end, Mrs. Gagetown. From Cass City the fol- The fire in the plant, southwest tory in 1945. After nine months of Army life 1953 amounted to $5,243.61. Arthur Kelley, chairman of the lowing men have been separated: of Cass City, was first noticed by In 1948, Mrs. Carpenter was ap- together, two Cass City soldiers The funds are divided on the drive for the Auxiliary, has an- pointed consultant of the college Ervin J. Karr, Jack Kappen, Don- Mobile X-ray Unit Dan DeLong who turned in the re- were finally parted in Korea after following basis: 44 per cent to the nounced. ald Partridge and Lyle Deneen. port between 10:30 and 10:45 p. m. continuing education services and State Highway Department, 37 in July, 1952, assumed her present joining the 3d infantry Division's Two thousand of the little red From Gagetown, Everets Mosack, The Elkland Township Fire De- 15th Regiment. per cent to counties for expendi- paper flowers, which have been Vincent Repshinska, Donald Slated in Cass City partment rushed to the scene, duties of counseling foreign stu- Privates John Gruber and Elwyn ture on county roads and 19 per made by hospitalized veterans dents and directing their group Schwartz and Richard Langlois but was hampered by the lack of a Helwig, medical aidmen, were cent to cities and incorporated vil- during the past year, have been have completed their military ser- quick available water supply. contacts with Michigan com- lages for expenditure on roads and munities. separated when Gruber was as- received by the post and unit here. vice. All Day Tuesday Destroyed in the blaze were signed to Company L and Helwig streets. The poppy, as the memorial The complete list: Frederick nine motors, one of which was the All former students of Michigan to Company K. Tuscola County received the flower of the American Legion, Bauer, Vassar; Lyle Jackson, company's pump motor, and a day's State College are invited to attend Entering the Army in July, 1952, most money of the three area was chosen at the national con- this meeting. Caro; Frank Spencer, Fairgrove; The Saginaw Wlty , Ivu/uile X- ran of concrete blocks, an esti- the men received basic training at Counties. Tuscola's share was vention in Clcve'.tinc'in Sept., 1920* Gemld sSunt aanl J,axue& Perry, ray unit will be in Cass City Tues- mated 1700 of them. The east end Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and later $213,789. '38, while Huron County "No price is fixed for the pop- both of Millington; Donald Wer- day, May 19, as one of five stops of the building was also destroyed. took medical aid training at Eta received $204,651.26 and Sanilac py. The newsboy's pennies and ner, Mayville; Jack Benson, Jack scheduled in Tuscola County dur- E. L. Schwaderer, owner of the Jima, Japan. County received $205,832.39. the businessman's dollar are Houghtaling and Calvin Wright, ing the week of May 18-22. concern, said that he thought the The Woman's Study Club met at Gruber's wife, Eula, and father, Besides Cass City, area villages equally acceptable. The amount all of Fairgrove; Harold Beyerlein, Other stops scheduled by the blaze must have started from the home of Mrs. Joe Benkelman Joe Gruber, Sr., live in Cass City. which received money included: given is a donation to relieve suf- Reese; Louis Stange and Robert unit will be at Akron, Monday; faulty electric wiring in the build- Tuesday, May 12. Private Helwig is the son of Caro, $9,381.04; Gagetown, $1,784.- fering caused by the war." Every Kischnick, both of Vassar, and Caro, Wednesday; Vassar, Thurs- ing. Mrs. Herbert Ludlow gave a re- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helwig. 03; Kingston, $1,278.02; Owendale, cent received above the actual cost Leonard Johnson, Fostoria. day, and Millington, Friday. The fire was the fifth in a row port of the State Federation of $2,076.36, and Ubly $2,106.59. of the poppy is used for veterans The X-ray service is free to all in Novesta Township that the Elk- Woman's Clubs' meeting held in or their families who may be in Livestock Club persons 14 years old or older in land Township Fire Department Lansing and Mrs. Fred Maier re- Mrs. Herman Doerr need of help. the county. Authorities urge that has been called on to subdue. ported on the County Federation Caro Tops Hawks For the second time, the local Elects New Officers county residents be X-rayed every of Woman's Clubs' meeting held in Dies at Home Sunday organizations expect to have three year or every other year. generations of one family selling Grade School Pupils Vassar. The Cass City Livestock Club The X-ray unit stops in vil- May 26 will be the last meeting A lingering illness proved fatal poppies: Mrs. Clement Tyo, the lages on their tours, but persons To Present Play To Take Thumb Auxiliary president, Alex Tyo, elected officers for the new year of the season and will be held at to Mrs. Herman Doerr, 54, who at their regular monthly meeting in charge said that they especially the home of Mrs, A. Woelfle. This died in her home Sunday. The past post commander, and Susan want persons in the rural area to Friday evening the grade stu- Tyo, a Junior Auxiliary member. Monday. Dick Donahue was named will be a 1 o'clock potluck well-known Cass City woman, who president of the organization and use the service when it arrives in dents of Cass City Public School luncheon. B League Lead has been treated for a long period the community closest to them. Fred Martin is the vice-president. will present a musical play en- Bring your own table service by specialists, was to have gone to Girl Scout Leaders Roger Marshall was named sec- titled "Six and Four are Ten," and an article, not wrapped, to be Ann Arbor Monday for a delicate retary and Gerald Auten will be Miss Clara Lyle Boone, music in- sold. Caro moved into a half-game lung operation. Gospel Singers Offer lead in the tight Thumb B Confer- Meet in Akron the treasurer. Richard Carpenter structor at the school, announces. According to her husband, she was elected reporter for the Besides the play, the program ence baseball race when they de- had been suffering severe pain be- Varied Selections Demonstration Club feated Cass City Thursday, May 7, Thirty-five members of the Tus- group. will feature drama and music fore her death. cola County Girl Scout Association Following the election, a genera! highlighting the gay crowds going Meets Tuesday at the Cass City Recreational Funeral services were held at The Harmony Gospel Singers, a to the fair and the strange hap- Park, 5-2. met at the Akron school cafeteria discussion was held. The club re- group of singers from Saginaw, the Douglas Funeral Home Wednesday evening, May 6, to ports that there are now 45 mem- penings in a country inn near the The Elkland Home Demonstra- The win gave Caro a 5-1 league Wednesday at 2 p. m. Arthur have arranged a group of out- fairgrounds. record while Cass City now has a hear Miss Marion McCann, Sagi- bers in the club. They hope to have standing selections to present to tion Club held their last meeting Holmberg officiated. naw County girl scout executive, the majority of the members at Admission to the performance 4-1 record after its victory over Mrs. Doerr was a member of persons in the Cass City area Sun- of the season at the home of Mrs. Croswell-Lexington Monday, 11-7. Concluded on page 8. the next monthly meeting. is free for parents and friends of Charles W. Wright Tuesday after- Echo Chapter No. 337, OES. day evening, starting at 8 p. m. at the students. Only other 'team in contention for the Presbyterian Church. noon. Mrs. J, C. Hutchinson and Formerly Retta R. Hooper, the title is Yale which also has daughter of the late George C. and Three spirituals will be offered. Mrs. Audley Rawson were guests. won four and lost one. They are: "On the Jericho Road," WSCS to Meet The leaders, Mrs. Gerald Stilson Olive Hooper, she was born Aug. The game with Caro was much 7, 1898, in Caro. She married Her- "Stand By Me Lord" and "Get and Mrs. George Russell, gave the closer than the final score indi- Hawks Score Easy Victory in Away Jordon." Concluded on page 8. man Doerr in July, 1917. The WSCS will meet Monday, cated. A last inning rally by Caro Concluded on page 4. Other selections offered will in- May 18, at the Methodist Church broke a 2-2 tie to give the league clude: "My Expectation," "Long, for a 6:30 supper meeting, served leaders their victory. Thumb B Track Meet at Caro Long Way" and "He'll Be There." by Group IV, Mrs. John Guisbert, Here's what happened in the Paced by Tim Burdon, who was Pole vault: won by Wallace, CCj The audience will join the chorus Mrs. Howard Helwig, co-chairmen. Final Plans Set fatal ninth. Lee Dickerson singled individual high scorer of the meet, tie for second between Bennet, S j in an evening hymn and the clos- The program, "God's Plan—All to left and Campbell walked. Schedule Spring Cass City won the Thumb B Con- and Elliot, CL; fourth, Corrodi, C; ing spiritual, "Lord, I Want to Be One Family," will be presented by Bruce Weiland, a thorn to Hawk ference title at Caro Friday with fifth, Reid, C; tie for sixth be- Like Jesus." Mrs. Harold Oatley and Mrs. L. I. For Cass City hurler Bob Wallace all afternoon a total of 74 points. tween Timko, C, and Benke, CL, The concert is sponsored by the Wood will lead devotions. with four hits in four tries, then Concert at High Second place went to Croswell- 11 feet, 1% inches. Westminster Fellowship. The corn- Members are requested to bring lashed out a double, scoring Dicker- Lexington with 49% points. Other High hurdles: won by Lick, M; Concluded on page 8. their mite boxes to this meeting. Softball League son and Campbell. He took third teams finished in the following second, Martus, CC; third, Bennet, on the throw to the plate and School Thursday order: Caro, 47% points; Marlette, C; fourth, Kotsch, CL; fifth, Zin- scored on Ostrander's long fly to 30% points; Bad Axe, 30 points; necker, CC; sixth, Case, BA. Time; Final team arrangements have right field. Yale, 24 points; Sandusky, 16 1/3 :15.7. Chamber of Commerce Starts been completed for the Cass City Cass City went into an early Members of the various bands points, and Vassar, two points. 100-yard dash: won by Burdon, Softball League which will begin lead in the game when they scored and the music department at Cass Burdon netted 23 points with CC; second, Moore, C; third, Clara, play Monday, June 8, when Church twice without the benefit of a bit. City Public School will present a firsts in the broad jump, 100-yard CC; fourth, Sheridan, CL; fifth, of Christ faces Auten Motor Sales LeRoy Hoag was safe on an error spring concert Thursday evening, dash and 220-yard dash. He placed Francis, CL; sixth, Lambert, M. Planning for Home-coming at the Cass City Recreational and Russ Foy walked. On an at- May 21, at the high school audi- second in the shot put. Bob Wal- Time: :10.1. Members of the board of direc- to Cass City. Herbert Ludlow is the Park. tempted double steal, Arbon, torium. The event will begin at lace took runner-up honors for the Low hurdles: won by Lick, M; tors of the Cass City Chamber of chairman. Others appointed to as- Besides the two teams who will Caro's receiver, threw the ball to 8:15 p. m. Hawks with nine points for win- second, Bennet, S; third, Martus, Commerce set the date for the an- sist Mr. Ludlow are Cliff Croft, open the season, four. others have third trying to cut down Hoag and A varied program has-been ar- ning the broad jump, tying for CC; fourth, Goulding, Y; fifth, nual Cass City Home-coming at a Joe Riley and John Haire. signed to make a six-team league. the ball got by the third baseman ranged under the direction of Miss first in the high jump and running Case, BA; sixth, Kotsch, CL. meeting Monday evening at the According to a report by Secre- Two of the four are holdovers and Hoag went over for the first Clara Boone and Ralph Powell, a leg on the relay. 220-yard dash: won by Burden, Cass City Municipal Building. tary Don MacLachlan, the mem- from last season. They are Decker marker. A little later, Foy stole music instructors at the school. The complete results: CC; second, Downing, C; third, This year the event will be bership of the organization now and FFA, New in the league will home to account for the last Hawk Bands participating will include Broad jump: won by Burdon, Moore, C; fourth, Francis, CL; staged Thursday, Aug. 6. Already stands at 90—five more than last be Cass Tavern and Gagetown. run in the game. four school bands and a novelty CC; tie for second between Moore, fifth, Sheridan, CL; sixth, Squires, plans are under way to . make the year's record total of 85, Team managers and sponsors Cass City never threatened af- band of junior students. Persons CL, and Lambert, M; fourth, C. Time: 2:23.1. event bigger and better than The board of directors discussed have been requested to meet Tues- ter the first inning, except in the attending will hear the following Sommerfield, BA; fifth, Hover, C; Medley relay: won fey Yale? previous celebrations here. the advisability of erecting a per- day, May 19, at the New Gordon seventh when Tim Burdon and groups: fourth grade tonette sixth, Steele, CL. 20 feet, seven second, Caro; third, Croisweli-Lex;: Heading the home-coming com- manent electrical service at the Hotel to discuss the season. Mana- Graydon Agar led off with hits. band, fifth grade band, sixth grade inches. fourth, Bad Axe; fifth, Cass City; mittee is Harry Little. Others ap- recreation park. Existing power gers of the various clubs this year But Wayne Raymond bore down band and high school band. Shot put: won by Erbe, BA; sixth, Vassar, Timer 2:34.6. pointed by President Bernard has been strained to capacity by are: Cass Tavern, Wally Zawilin- and quelled the threat to win the The junior novelty group will second, Burdon, CC; third, Mc- Mile: won by Kritzman, CCj Freiburger are Fred Auten, John the concessions already at the ski; Decker, Clarence Phillips; game. perform with a fife, jug and bottle. Burnie, C; fourth, Rapson, BA; second, Tate, CL; third, Dureke, West and Leo Ware. Cass City picked up five hits fifth, Holden, C; sixth, Kotsch, CL; fourth, Mathewson, CL; tie home-coming in past ,ysars. To ex- Auten Motor Sales, Alden Asher; Among the vocal groups who are 1 This group is expected to organ- pand the event, more power will Gagetown, Bill Downing; FFA, and made three errors. Caro scheduled to appear Thursday are CL. 45 feet, nine inches. for fifth between Goulding, Y, and ize sub-committees and workers be necessary. Coach Jerry Raymond, and Church banged out six safetys and made the seventh and eighth grade girls' High jump: three-way tie for Sanford, S. Timer 4:57.6. for the home-coming. Each year a Complete plans and estimated of Christ, Carl Kolb. only one boot. glee club and the eighth grade first among Wallace, CC; Som- 440-yard dash: first hea* won by concentrated community effort is cost will be presented to the board Croswell-Lexington Game. vocal ensemble. merfield, BA, and Gibbons, Y; Hobkirk, BA; second* Guinther, required to stage a successful cele- at the June meeting. Bake Sale The Hawks' chaaces of winning Norma Harris, a sophomore, and fourth, Moore, C; fifth, William- CC; third, Stafford, Y; fourth, bration. Saturday, May 23, at Boag and at least a share of the Thumb B first baritone player of the band, son, S; tie for sixth between Alman, M. Time: 55.3. Second heat The president also appointed a Parsch's Stdre Churchill's. One o'clock. Lutheran Conference title T7ere kept alive was elected student director for Kotsch, CL and Timko, C. Five won by Conner, CL; second, Van- committee to try to bring industry will be open Thursday afternoons. Ladies' Aid.—Adv. 5-15-2 Concluded an page 8. the event. feet, 5% inches. Coneluded o® page 8. PAGE TWO. CASS GITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 15,1953. GREENLEAF Former Cass Cityite Dies In Ontario News In Brief From Churches In Local Area Mother's Day dinner guests at Wm. Crandell, 78, former resi- 7, 1874, in Rodney, Ontario. Im Gagetovra Methodist Salem E. U. B. Church— New Greenleaf United Mission- Ellington Church of the Naza- Church— the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm dent here, died Saturday at High- 1895 he married Miss Eliza At- ary Church— rene—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. 9:30 a. m., Children's Day ser- gate, Ont., where he had lived for No services this week. The pas- MacCallum were his mother, Mrs. tridge who died here in 1936. tor is attending the Annual Con- Sunday School, 10:00. Morning worship, 11:00. Young vice., Meadie MacCallum, brother, An- a number of years. Funeral ser- ference in Detroit. Morning worship, 11:00. people's service, 7:15 p. m. Evan- Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor. gus, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacCallum vices were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. Surviving are: one daughter,, Young people's service, 7:30 gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. 10:45 a. m., Church School. and two daughters of Rochester, in the Douglas Funeral Home, Mrs. George (Marie) Hillman of p. m. Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. .m., 6 p, m., Confirmation Class. Miss Effie MacCallum of Saginaw Rev. F. W. Porter officiating. Cass City; five grandchildren, and;' United Missionary Churches— one brother, Harry Crandell of" Lewis L. Surbrook, minister. ' Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday. and Mr, and Mrs. Russell Smith of Mr. Crandell was a member of Rev. T. C. Kiddie, pastor. * Ithaca. A daughter, Mrs. John Phone 99F13. Midweek prayer service Wednes- Family Bible Hour—At the Hill Ubly, the First Presbyterian Church day at 8:00 p, m. Side School, one-half mile west, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of here since 1924. White (Rena) also preceded :him in Mizpah— death. 10:30 a. m., Sunday School. There will be a hymn sing at 8 Deford Methodist Church—Sun- one-half mile north of Elmwood Los Angeles, California, are visit- Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 11:30 a. m., Morning worship, p. m. Friday, May 15. Several day services: Store. Hurd Corners Road. ing his brother and family, Mr. Hiram Crandell, he was born Oct. Burial was in Elkland Cemetery*. 8 p. m., Evangelistic service. churches will participate. Church, 10 a. m. Rev. Edith Every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 and Mrs. Maurice Taylor, and Wednesday evening, prayer ser- Rev. Eva L. Surbrook, pastor. * Smith. Sunday School, 11 a. m. a fundamental message from the other relatives. They expect to vice. Main floor, Harley Kelley, Supt. Bible. * remain for some time. ** ** ^ ^ ** * *•• Riverside: ' Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Youth meeting Sunday evenings. Visitors at the home of Mr, and IN YOUR OLD SHOES 10 a. m., morning worship. Vender, minister. Sunday, May 17: Prayer and Bible study, Wednes- Fraser Presbyterian Church ser- Mrs. Harry Stine on Sunday were 11 a. TO., Sunday School. 10:15 a. m., Church Sunday day, 8 p, m., in the church. vices. her mother, Mrs. Romig, of Ubly Thursday evening prayer ser- School. Family fellowship, fourth Fri- Sunday School at 11:00 a. m. and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hulbert vice. 11:00 a. m., Divine worship. Ser- day night of each month. Worship at 12 noon. Special music and family. They Are Worth $l.i mon by Professor Arthur Holm- by the choir. You are cordially in- W. S. C. S., second Tuesday of Miss Evangeline MacRae of ON PURCHASE OF ANY MEN'S OR First Baptist Church—Rev. R. G. berg. Choir selection. each month. vited. Saginaw visited her parents, Mr. Weckle, pastor. 11:00 a. m., Extended program Primary department, Elna Kel- Robert L. Morton, minister. * and Mrs. Kenneth MacRae, over WOMEN'S RED WING SHOES Thursday—The Women's Mis- for primary children and younger ley, Supt. * the week end. sionary Society will meet at 11 juniors. Gagetown Church of the Naza- Mrs. Colin McCallum was tak- WORTH 50c ON PURCHASE OP RED WING: a. m. with an all-day meeting in 11:00 a. m., Nursery Class and rene—F. Holbrook, pastor en by ambulance to Pleasant Home Kindergarten. Novesta Church of Christ — Sunday School 10:00 a. m. CHILDREN'S SHOES church basement. Howard Woodard, minister. Keith Hospital early Monday morning Men's Christian Fellowship have 7:00 p. m., Westminster Fel- Lawrence Summers, superin- and she died that evening. lowship. Little, Bible School superintendent. tendent. Morning worship, 11:00. as their speaker for the 8 p. m. Bible School 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher en- meeting, Dr. Blossom, from Vas- 8:00 p. m. The Harmony Gospel N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser- tertained her parents, Mr. and Singers. Morning worship 11. vice, 8:00 p. m. Midweek service, sar. The Goodyear Tire and Rub- Evening worship 8. Mrs. Jacob Reitter, and daughter, ber Co. film, the Arizona 'Story, Young Women's Guild, May 18. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Welcome to Mary, of Saginaw on Sunday. Hostess, Mrs. Clinton Law. Prayer and Bible Study Thurs- all our services. * travelogue will be shown. Potluck day 8:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ronzio of lunch will be served. Children's Day will be on June Lexington called on Mrs. James 7 or 14. Program and Sacrament The church will broadcast over Lutheran Church— Friday evening the Judson Bible Station WMPC, Lapeer, this Sun- Mudge Saturday afternoon. Class will have their monthly class of Baptism. Divine worship with public day, May 17, from 2:00 p. m. to examination of catechumen class meeting in one of the member's 2:45 p. m. Advertise it in the Chronicle. home. Cass City Church of The Naza- at 9:00. rene, corner of Third and Oak Sts. You are cordially invited to at- .Sunday School at 10:00. Bible School Hour at 10 a. m. tend these services. with singing of old favorite Earl M. Crane, pastor. Sunday, hymns. May 17: Cass City Assembly of God Pastor Weckle will be speaking 10:00 a. m., Sunday School. This Cass City Methodist Church— Church—'Located at 6th and Leach in worship hour at 11 a. m. on is especially boys' and girls' day Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor. Streets, Cass City. Services as fol- theme, "Have You Been In The in the Sunday School. 10 a. m., Church School for the lows: BUY Fiery Furnace?" 11:00 a. m., Worship Service. entire family. Sunday School at 10 a. m. 3 p. m., Orchestra practice. The pastor will bring a special 11 a. m., Worship. Chancel Morning worship at 11:00. STATE Junior Baptist Youthtime at message for the boys and girls en- choir. Nursery for small children. Evening evangelistic at 8:00. titled, "Getting In Tune With Pastor's sermon, "Doing the Im- Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 FJtRM? 7:30 p. m. possible." Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. God." A Gideon will present the p. m. SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUMS with message, "The Good Shep- work of the Gideons and a special 7:15 p. m., Intermediate MYF All welcome, (later attending choral program Our semi-annual premium plan makes herd." offering taken for their work. Rev. Earl Olsen, pastor. * tuto insurance payments easy-tp-budget, 7:15 p. m., N. Y. P.. S. A service at Presbyterian Church). easier-to-meet—costs you nothing extra. Monday evening at 8 p. m. the Call me ior more information... Senior Youth will be sponsoring for and by the youth. 8:00 p. m., Senior MYF at home St. Michael Church, Wilituot—- Billy Graham's latest gospel film, .8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. of James Guisbert. Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor. Write or call "Oil Town USA," at the high Subject, "Lessons From The As- Monday, 8 p. m., Woman's Masses: Sunday and Holydays, cension." Society of Christian Service. Bring 7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 8 a. m. Wrayburn Krohn school auditorium. All seats free. !•J* SHOE HOSPITAL «|}v Wednesday, May 20: 4:00 p. m., Mite Boxes. Confessions Friday evening af- Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. Ex- R 2? Bad Axe, Mich. tension Bible Training classes. Junior Society. A ;meeting for the Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Chancel ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9. I Cass City f: Wednesday at 8 p. m. during the boys and girls under 12. Choir. Evening services Friday at 8. * Phone 662W1 »j* .<$*. prayer meeting and Bible Study, 8:00 p. m., Prayer and Praise Pastor and Mrs. Weckle will be meeting. bringing reports from Washing- Next Sunday, May 24: Youth ton, D. C., and Philadelphia, Pa., Rally at the Vassar High School where they were delegates to the at 3:00 p. m. Talent includes: Rev. "independent Baptists conference" A. D. Richards, trombonist; Mrs. in the Metropolitan Opera House Richards, accordionist and pianist; in Philadelphia and participated Caro Youth Trio; Rev. E. E. Her- No doubt about it... in national rally at Washington ron, saxophonist and speaker. upholding un-American Activities Committee right to investigate Communism amongst clergymen in Final Rites Held for America. Church Board meeting at 9 a. m. Greenleaf Resident

Lamotte United Missionary Funeral services were held at Church, 8 miles north of Marlette. 2 p. m. Thursday at the Fraser Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday Presbyterian Church for Mrs. School, 11:00. Sunday evening, Mary McCallum, who died sud- 8:00. You are cordially invited to denly Monday evening at Pleasant attend. Home Hospital where she had been Rev. B. H. Surbrook, pastor. * a patient for olily a few hours. Rev. Robert Morton of Ubly offi- St. Joseph Church, Mayville— ciated. Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor. be the Mrs. McCallum was born in Masses Sunday and Holydays, Woodville, Ontario, April 13, 1871, 9:30. the daughter of the late Rev. and Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30. * Mrs. Angus McLeod. She came to this country with St. Pancratius Catholic Church— her parents when a child and they Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor. settled in Greenleaf Township Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 10:00 where she has lived until her a. na. Sunday. death. On Holy Days of Obligation at On June 7, 1898, She married 6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Mr. Colin McCallum in Greenleaf Novena Services Friday, 8:00 Township, where they settled on a p= m= Confessions after Novena farm following their marriage. and on Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Mr. McCallum died February 27, and 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. * 1951. Surviving are: one sister, Miss Anna McLeod of Greenleaf Town- STEP ship; one brother, Norman Mc- Leod of Cass City; one niece, Miss Catherine McGillvary, who has made her home with the family since she was two, years old, and a number of other nieces and nephews. Four brothers, three sisters and with two children preceded her in death. Cush-N-Crepe Soles Burial was in Elkland Cemetery. Smartly designed long-wearing, joft. pllabl* Itithtr uppers. You'll like the unusual comfort you get Half And Half from these Itght-es-air, wedg«-type, CUSH-N* CREPE solei with natural, walking-height heel. A vacation is about half antici- Built with the famous Red Wing sweat-proof In- tel* . . . won't crack . . . won't curl ... ab- pation and the other half figuring sorbs perspiration like a blotter. Want « real comfort treat and added w*ar? out a way to afford it. Com* !», try on « pair today. They're TOPS! Any man who insists a woman's place is in the home will find his most appreciative audience at the downtown club. This year—for the I2fh straight production year—truck users are Only Chevrolet Advance-Design Trucks offer buying more Chevrolet trucks than any other make. That couldn't BAD AXE MARBLE oil these features... yet they're the lowest- be true unless Chevrolet trucks offered more of what you want. AND GRANITE priced1 truck line I TWO GREAT VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES-The Load- Already, 1953's official sales figures tell a remarkable story of WORKS master or the Thriftmaster—to give you greater power per clear-cut and decisive preference for Chevrolet trucks. But, this gallon, lower cost per load. DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH is not surprising, for truck users everywhere are discovering CEMETERY -for easy-action engagement. SYNCHRO-MESH TRANS- how far ahead of all others Chevrolet trucks really are. MISSION-for fast, smooth shifting. HYPOID REAR AXLE- They are discovering things like the tremendous new power in. for dependability and long life. DUAL-SHOE PARKING advanced Loadmaster engines in heavy-duty models. The MEMORIALS BRAKE—for greater holding ability on heavy-duty models. remarkable gasoline economy. The extra ruggedness and CAB SEAT—with double deck springs for complete riding strength. And that the Chevrolet line lists for less than any comfort. VENTIPANES-for improved cab ventilation. WIDE- Large and Fine Stock of other trucks of comparable size and capacity. ' Merchandise, BASE WHEELS-for increased tire mileage. BALL-GEAR STEERING-for easier, smoother handling. UNIT-DESIGN So, before you buy any truck, stop in and see us, won't you? BODIES-for greater load protection. BATTLESHIP CAB RICHARD CLIFF MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE CONSTRUCTION-unique double-walled, all steel unit that Local Representative THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! TUNE IN THE DINAH SHORE SHOW ON NBC provides great strength and durability. Radio—Every Monday and Friday Evening Cass City

SHOE HOSPITAL JOHN A. GRAHAM Cass City ©ASS CITY Bad Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1 BULEN MOTORS CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 15,1953.

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CASS CITY CHRONICLE Betrothed PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN Cass City Area Social and Personal Items The Cass City Chronicle established in 1899 by Frederick Klump and the Cass Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hudson Luncheon guests of Mrs. G. W. City Enterprise founded, in 1881, consoli- Larry Dennis is the name of the Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Buehrly of dated under the name of the Cass City HABITANT KNOTTY PINE fur- son born May 8 in Cass City Hos- Prescott spent the week end with returned Monday after spending Landon Tuesday were Mrs. J. A. Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as niture for your cottage, den, rec- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward the past six months in Florida. Ippel and Mrs. Claude Bryson of second class mail matter at the post office pital to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whit- at Cass City, Mich., under Act of Mar. 8, reation room, office, etc. Come in taker. Buehrly. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Landon of Saginaw. 1879. and let us show you how to dress Subscription Price—To post offices in Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graham Week-end guests of Mr. and Grand Rapids spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. George Hogland Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties, up your rooms with this distinc- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and two grandchildren were $2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. In tive line. Satow Furniture and were Mother's Day guests of Mr. Mrs. R. M. Taylor were Mr. and other parts of the United States. $3.00 a and Mrs. Wm. Bottrell and sons in Mrs. Kenneth Warren and three G. W. Landon. week-end,guests of Mr. and Mrs, year, 25 cents extra charge for part year Upholstering, Sebewaing. Phone Mrs. John Seeger, who was ad- Lewis Brooks. order. Payable in advance. 5621. 4-17-7 Flint. children of Dearborn. For information regarding newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohnsack of Joyce and Jessie Fry spent the mitted to Pleasant Home Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randall advertising and commercial and job print* May 2 and who has been critically ing, telephone No. 13. LOST on April 29, innerspring Bay City spent Mother's Day with week end at their home here, and daughter, Dawn, of Pontiac John Haire and E. J. LaPbrte, mattress between Attica and Cass ill, is improving. spent the week end with Mr. and Publishers. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jessie had as a guest Miss Barbara National Advertising: Representatives: City. Finder please notify Peter Bohnsack. Hudson of Detroit. Sunday callers at the T. C. Mrs. C. E. Randall. Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan- Hendrick home were Mr. and Mrs. sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep- Decker, Cass City. 5-15-2* Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleaf Mr. and Mrs. John Haire and resentatives. Inc.. 920 Broadway, New Kenneth H. Higgins of Allen Park York 10, N. Y. Everett Goodwine of Juhl visited spent Saturday night and Sunday and Mrs. A. H. Higgins. Lynn spent Mother's Day week FOR SALE—80 acres, Calwood Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Don with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. end in Gaylord with his mother, Twp., 8 room house, basement, Lorentzen, Monday afternoon. John Gledhill of Roseville. Miss Alma Popp, Miss Mabel Mrs. Margaret Haire. ' Belva Borland Wed furnace, 36x65 ft. bank barn, Brian and Mrs. G. A. ^triffler chicken coop, granary, good land, The Kingesta Farm Bureau will Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Carpenter re- were entertained by Mr. aiM Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Lucien King of Friday Evening: some wheat. Terms. 40 acres, meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harold turned home from Bradenton, Fla., Edgar Ross of Caro Monday eve- Detroit were week-end visitors of Wheatland Twp., pasture land Rayl Monday evening, May 25, a Saturday after spending six ning. Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner and Kathleen H. Auten. with water, cheap. 120 acres, week later than originally planned. months in that community. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wagner. Before an altar banked with Ellington Grange No. 1650 will palms and potted geraniums in the Greenleaf Twp., pasture land Mr. ,and Mrs. James Sowden and Evergreen WCTU will meet Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Auten of The Novesta Farmers' Club will meet Friday evening, May 15, with Gagetown announce the engage- Mizpah United Missionary Church with water, cheap. Small home have their May meeting in , the daughters, Carolyn and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick. Pot- with Mrs, William Kitchin Thurs- at 8 p. m. May 8, Miss Belva Dor- and barn near pavement. 120 of Drayton Plains visited Mrs. day, May 21, at 2 p. m. for a busi- ment of their daughter, Kathleen home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard luck lunch will follow the business H. Auten, to Arthur H. Warner, land became the bride of Mr. Lloyd acres, Argyle Twp., nice 7 room Woodard this Friday night, May Sowden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. meeting. ness meeting. The public is invited Kuhl. Rev. Edward Bailey and and bath, full basement, gas fur- Wm. G. Jackson, Sunday. to attend . son of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner 15. Mrs. Nila Laidlaw and son, Ed- of Def ord. The bride-elect is a Rev, Lewis .Surbrook officiated at nace, full bank barn, 30 stan- Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Weihl, who Mr. Edwin Fulcher and daugh- die, were Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profit member of this year's graduating the double-ring candlelight cere- chions and cups, silo, large ma- have been at Albuquerque, New ter, Cleo, of Saginaw and Mr, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burt, spent the Mother's Day week end class and Mr. Warner was inducted mony. chine shed, milk house, 12 acres wheat, 42 acres for spring crops, Mexico, since Christmas, are ex- Mrs. Charles Freshney visited at spending part of the time at the with their daughter and husband, into the army Monday. The bride is the daughter of pected to arrive home this week the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dorland of very good land, terms. Minnea- end. Schreffler of Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Youngs, in behalf of Jr., in Port Huron. Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Edward polis Moline agency in good town, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seeger the Home Demonstration group Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Vender went Partlo - McClorey Kuhl of Sebewaing are the par- stock, building, and equipment at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ellis a very good price, easy terms. A visited their mothers Sunday, spent the week end here and took which sponsors Brownie Troop to Ann Arbor Wednesday after- ents of the groom. home their daughter, Sandra, who noon where Mr. Vender is sched- Wedding Saturday The bride, given in marriage by good junk yard with new and Mrs. 0. L. Hale at Millington and No. 5, presented the troop leader, used parts, about 3 acres land Mrs. John Baranic near Watrous- had spent ten days with her grand- Mrs. Kermit Hartwick, with a gift uled for a physical check up at the her father, chose a white floor- mother, Mrs. George Seeger. University Hospital. length gown of Chantiiiy lace near a good town, doing a very ville. on Mother's Day. Potted plants decorated St. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley spent Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seeger of over satin fashioning a bodice good business, 50x60 ft. block Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tesho and Mrs. Fred Strauss and daugh- Pancratius Church in Cass City with wrist point sleeves. Her fin- building, truck and 3 wreckers, family enjoyed dinner Mother's the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ter, Susan and Carole, who had Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saturday for the double-ring cere- Carl Hartley and Mr. and Mrs. Sweet and son of Lapeer, Mr. and ger-tip veil was fastened to a small home, good profit. A good Day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert spent ten days with Mrs. Strauss' mony at one o'clock, at which Rev. coronet of seed pearls and her Class A tavern and S. D. M. in Anthes and children near Gage- John Hartley and family of Ponti- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull, Mrs. Don Seeger and Mrs. George John J. Bozek officiated, when ac and Mr. and Mrs. John Cybulski only jewelry was a pearl necklace. small town, nearly new building town. returned home Saturday to Wyan- Seeger enjoyed a picnic dinner at Miss Mary Partlo of Akron became and equipment, extra living quar- and family of Holly. the lake Sunday. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Lottie Waggoner, 75, of dotte. the bride of Frederick James Mc- Shirley Dorland, sister of the ters, doing a nice business, nice Elkton, sister of Edward Corpron, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Whelan and Mrs. Anthony Ryan of Memphis, Mrs. Clarence Miller was hos- Clorey. The bride is the daughter profit, just ideal for a couple, two children of Midland, Mr. and bride, was maid of honor. She wore died Friday in the Stevens Nurs- Michigan, sister of Mrs. N. C. tess last Friday evening for the of Mr. andJMrs. Oliver Partlo and a gown of yellow net over taffeta Terms. Nice 6 rooms and bath in ing Home here following an ill- Mrs. Leigh Biddle and daughter, Manke, is improving rapidly after May meeting of the Lutheran Frederick's parents are Mr. and Owendale, carpeting and drapes, Janet, of Decker and Miss Mary | and her flowers were white carna- ness of five months. suffering a severe stroke a week Ladies' Aid. After the business Mrs. Glen McClorey. ; tions and pink rosebuds. curtains, 2-car garage, nice cor- Willerton spent Mother's Day with ago Sunday. Visitors came from meeting, the hostess served ice Appropriate wedding music was ner 2 lots, fully landscaped, very Mrs. H. F. Lenzner had with her Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey. Sylvia Kuhl, sister of the groom, for the Mother's Day week end, Bay City, Memphis and Saginaw. cream, cookies and coffee. The played by the church organist as was bridesmaid and her dress was good location, good price. We her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Ettling, until Mrs. Robert Schofield of Berk- June meeting, which is the last the wedding party entered the Nile green net over taffeta and have a nice variety of business Mrs.. Gordon Thomas and children, recently of New York City, whose ley and Mrs. Lois Dawkins of meeting until fall, will be with church for the side altar ceremony. she carried a colonial bouquet of opportunities, farms and homes, David and Kathleen, of East Lans- husband is serving in the Navy Royal Oak, who have been staying Mrs, Otto Neu in Deford. Attendants were Miss Mary Mc- pink rosebuds. so let us show you what we have. ing. and is now at Pearl Harbor, is with their sister, Mrs. Fred Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson Clorey and Larry McClorey, sister Both girls wore floral head- Call or write to Cash P. Cook, here for an indefinite stay with after being called here by the ill- and daughter, Georgia, and Mrs. and brother of the groom. pieces to match their bouquets. Realtor, 529 E. Huron, Bad Axe, The Cass City Grange was her mother, Mrs. John Reagh. The bride, given in marriage by scheduled to meet Thursday eve- ness of their mother, Mrs. John Walter Hoenicke of Forestville Lee Otto of Sebewaing was best Mich. Telephone 776. 5-8-2 Charles Hartwick of the air Seeger, have returned to their were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. her father, chose a floor-length man and Ronald Buchholz, also of ning at the Bird Schoolhouse with Ruth Sherman of Deford. After- gown of white lace over taffeta. 80 ACRES GOOD LAND, located Mr. and Mrs. Audley Rawson and corps, stationed at Scotts Field, homes. Sebewaing, was the groom's other 111., arrived home Wednesday of noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Her finger-tip lace veil fell from in Grant Township, Huron Coun- Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Crawford as Harold Oatley attended the attendant. Chester Dorland and ty, % mile off black top road, all last week to spend a ten-day emer- meeting of the Regional Council of Charles Sherman of Ferndale and a close fitting bonnet shaped hat. Bruce Kuhl were the ushers. hosts. gency furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fields and ' The bridesmaid wore a floor- modern house, living room, dining the Michigan Education Associa- Edward Bailey, Jr., sang "Be- room, kitchen with built in cup- Mrs. Willard Agar and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartwick. daughter, Donna, of Caro, length gold colored satin gown cause" and "Dearly Beloved," ac- Dale Gingrich report an enjoyable tion Monday night in Saginaw. boards, complete bathroom, one Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Harris This group is responsible for The Cub Scouts of Den IV en- with matching hat. Both had companied by Mrs. Ernest Bullock. and profitable time in Detroit last matching bouquets of white bedroom downstairs with closet, of Glasgow, Kentucky, formerly of planning and conducting the tertained their mothers Tuesday Mrs. Dorland chose for her 2 bedrooms with closets upstairs, week while in attendance at the afternoon with Mrs, B. H. Star- gladioli and bebe mums and the daughter's wedding a navy blue Breck clinic held in the Sheraton- Cass City, announce the birth of Regional Conference (Teachers' full basement with hot air fur- twin sons, Terrence Russell and mann and Mrs. Clinton Law, den bride's bouquet was centered with crepe dress with white trim and Cadillac Hotel. Institute) for all the teachers of nace, deep well, large barn, good Timothy Robert, April 24. They five counties in Saginaw in Octo- mothers, as the hostesses. The a removable corsage of pink car- Mrs. Kuhl wore a blue dress. Both Gerald Whittaker, serving in the nations. roof, chicken coop, granary, corn weighed 5 Ibs., 10 oz. and 5 Ibs., 5 ber. boys entertained their mothers wore corsages of gardenias. crib and garage. 34 acres June air corps and stationed at an air oz. with "Games Concerning Nature," Mrs. Partlo wore for the wed- A reception was held immedi- base in Mississippi, arrived home Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stirton spent ding an aqua dress with black ac- clover, 17 acres wheat, buyer gets Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod and which is the Cub Scout theme for ately following the wedding, in the one-third. House alone would cost Saturday to spend a ten-day fur- Mother's Day with Dr. and Mrs. May. The boys presented their cessories and Mrs. McClorey chose Shabbona Community Hall. Guests lough with his parents, Mr. and sons are moving to the second Charles N. Clarke in Birmingham. navy blue with which she wore around $12,000 to build. Full floor apartment in the house on mothers with wishing well planters were present from Detroit, Flint, Mrs. Freeman Whittaker, .- Isabelle (Mrs. Clarke), • their white accessories. price, f ol- the 80 with %tll the N. Oak, owned by Mr. and Mrs, which they had made and each con- Lapeer, Rochester and Brown City. buildings and one-third of the Saturday evening guests of Mr. daughter, being home for the tained an ivy vine. For refresh- Following the ceremony, a For her going away dress, the Clif Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Otto week end. Relatives and friends luncheon was served in the Akron crops is" only $20,000. Manford and Mrs. Chester Graham were Ross and family occupy the first ments, punch and cookies were bride wore a dusty blue, suit with Watt, "The Red Hat Realty/' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hall and are pleased to know that Mrs. Methodist Church to sixty-five beige accessories. , floor. Clarke, who is experiencing a long served. ' .«,. Sebewaing, Mich. 5-8-2 daughter, Joey, of Mt. Clemens Twelve members and six visitors guests, after which the newlyweds After a short trip through and Mr. Hall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harriet McDonald re- and tedious recovery from polio, left on a week's trip to Northern Northern Michigan arid Canada, DEAD STOCK—Prompt removal. ceived word from her son, Robert, was able to join the family for attended the May meeting of the Mrs. Alfred P. Hall, Sr., of Caro. Cass Valley Farm Bureau group Michigan. When they return, they the couple will make their home Call Darling and Company Collect that he is back on duty in Korea dinner. will make their home at Washing- on the groom's farm near Sebe- 207, Cass City. 1-23-tf Special music and potted plants after spending five days in Tokyo. Monday evening at the Keith Lit- .presented to 30 mothers in the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Weckle tle home. Rothwell McVety led the ton, Mich., while the groom is waing. He has been promoted to the rank left Thursday on a ten-day trip employed in Birmingham. The The bride will continue her work TAKE SOIL tests now for spring congregation of the Sunday School of sergeant and is in the medical discussion on "Improving the Mar- crops. You will be glad you did. of the Novesta Church of Christ East and are expected home Satur- keting Quality of Farm Crops." groom is a Korean veteran. as bookkeeper at the Pigeon Co- corps. day, Mrs. Ethel Starr is staving at Guests came from Birmingham, operative Elevator. See us for Soil Testing Details. Sunday was a means of recog- Joyce and Hazel Little contributed Don't guess . . . Soil Test. Avail- nizing mothers in the Mother's Eight members of the Women's the parsonage with the children. a vocal duet to the program. Pot- Detroit, Pontiac, Rochester, Ak- Bible Class of the Methodist The>Weckles went first to Wash- ron and Caro to attend the wed- MRS. DOERR DIES able as a free service of Gage- Day Sunday service. luck lunch was served, including town, Bach, Sebewaing, Grass- Church met at the parsonage ington, D. C,, and later to Phila- birthday cake and ice cream, ding. The Presbyterian Guild will Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. delphia, where from May 11 to 14, mere, Linkville and Pigeon Eleva- meet Monday * evening, May 18, •served in honor of the birthday of Concluded from page one. tor Companies. 4-3-tf W. Porter for a business and they attended the 22nd annual the host. The next meeting will be Many a man who thought he with Mrs. Clinton Law. An invi- social meeting. Potluck lunch was conference of the General Associa- Surviving, besides her husband, June 8 at the Mack Little home. was self-made, was married three are: two sons, Phillip of Cass City tation has been extended to mem- enjoyed. tion of Regular Baptists. bers of the Presbyterian Mis- Twelve members and three visi- times and drastically revised by and Edward of Lake Orion; two United Farm Agency sionary Society to attend this Arriving home the last of the Members of Mrs. Porter's Sun- tors were present Monday eve- each of his wives. daughters, Mrs. Lester (Helen) week were Mr. and Mrs. Gary day School class presented flowers ning when the Elkland Farm Bu- Ross of Cass City and Mrs. Wil- Recognized Bargains meeting. Evans who have been living in to all of the mothers in attendance Mr. Carl Smith, Miss Mabel reau group met with Mr. and Mrs. The big trouble today is that too liam (Mary Lee) Bystrom of Alaska. Pfc. Evans has received at the worship service in the Meth- Edward Golding, Sr. Vice-chair- many motorists believe that the Brockton, Mass.; a brother, Edwin COTTAGE in Lewiston, 4 rooms j Brian and Mrs. G. A. Striffler his separation from the army and odist Church Sunday. Corsages partly furnished; approximately spent Mother's Day at Lost Lake man Edw. Golding presided over right of way belongs to the one Hooper of Battle Creek, and eight after two weeks with relatives were presented to Mrs. Frank the meeting. Two boys from the who gets there first. grandchildren. 1 acre land; all for $1,500. Woods Club. While there, they here, they expect to make their Hegler as the longest married witnessed a fire which destroyed Progress, Caro, 4-H Club, Carla- YEAR AROUND home; large and home in Pontiac. mother, to Mrs. Alfred Maharg, roy Henry and Richard Enos, gave modern; near Port Austin; 600 ft. three cabins and badly damaged Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asher en- the next longest married mother, lake privilege; abundance of two others, and also destroyed a demonstration on dairy improve- Spring Blossom Tarts tertained relatives at dinner on and to Mrs. Robert Boughton of ment. Alfred Goodall, minuteman, shade trees and shrubbery. Must some of the woods. Mother's Day. Guests, besides Mrs. Detroit as the mother with the For Your Tea Tray be seen to appreciate this fine Mrs. Keith Little entertained at reported on bills pending in the Louise Hartwick, the guest of greatest number of children pres- state legislature and led the dis- home. Could be converted into dinner Sunday in honor of the honor, were Claud Asher of Har- ent, four. cussion on '/Improving the Mar- business property. birthday of her husband and her bor Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cellner, Mrs. keting Quality of Farm Crops." 5 ACRES retirement farm; just mother, Mrs. Howard Woodard, Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gill Mamye Ballagh and Mr. and Mrs. The members voted against the bill outside of village limits; furnace; which were near that date. Guests of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson and children of now pending on regimented in- basement; small barn; owner has included Rev. and Mrs. Howard Howard Asher, Billy and Peggy, of Rochester, who came to attend the spection for farm crops. Lunch other interests. Woodard and Mary Helen and Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Partlo-McClorey wedding here was served. 160 ACRES; dairy farm; comfort- from Rochester, Mrs. Little's Asher and sons, David and John- Saturday, were week-end guests grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern able home; large barn; shipping nie. in the Glen McClorey home. Also Grade A milk. Wilson. present for the wedding were Two Local Soldiers A reading by Norma Harris, a 280 ACRES; approximately 180 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and vocal quartet, with Richard Joos, three former army buddies of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Graham and Receive Discharges under cultivation, creek through Phyllis Copeland, Norma Harris Frederick McClorey, Wilbert pasture; 6 room modern home; 2 little daughter, Patty, of Caro and and Florence Butler participating, Schroeder of Richville, Everett barns; well seeded. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kercher were and a special number by the Sun- Lee of Vassar and Alben Quercia- Pfc. and Mrs. Garry Evans and 20 ACRES; tractor equipped, Sunday dinner guests in the home day School orchestra, composed grossa of Arcadia, Mich. Pfc. and Mrs. James Rabideau re- of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Joos. The the short Mother's Day program small barn; 3 car garage; poultry A group of friends paid a sur^ turned home last week from house; 5 room comfortable home; dinner was to celebrate the birth- presented between Sunday School prise visit to the Milton Hoffman Alaska where the men were sta- days of Mrs. Roy Graham, Mrs. and the church service in Salem widow owner sacrifices at $5,575 home last Thursday evening when tioned with the Armed Forces at with equipment. Kercher and Patty Graham, as Evangelical U. B. Church Sunday they came to help Mr. Hoffman Fairbanks. well as in keeping with Mother's morning. Beautiful potted plants celebrate his birthday which was Both Mr. Evans and Mr. Rabi- 120 ACRES—50 under cultivation; Day. were presented to Mrs. U. G, that day. Euchre, 50-50 and other balance in pasture; approxi- deau received their basic training mately 48 acres seeded in clover; Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen and Parker as the oldest mother pres- games were enjoyed and a punch- at Camp Breckinridge, Ky., and family and Mrs. John Lorentzen ent; to Mrs. Luke Tuckey as the board of stunts furnished much creek through farm; near Shab- served in Alaska together. bona $6,500, were Mother's Day guests of Mr. greatest number of children pres- amusement. A delicious lunch, in- Mrs. Rabideau joined her hus- and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen and ent, five of her eight children, and cluding a pretty birthday cake, WE ALSO HAVE a selection of band in May, 1952, taking their Spring Blossom Tarts for the tea tray seem like chef's creations, highway business opportunities daughters at Grand Blanc. Other to Mrs. Dale Reid of Vassar as was served and Mr. Hoffman was month-old baby, Michael, with her. but the tart shells are made with pastry mix and the filling consists guests included their son, John the youngest mother present. presented with a beautiful gift. and larger or smaller farms. Mr. Evans' parents, Mr. and of only two ingredients, semi-sweet chocolate morsels and evaporated Lorentzen, of Flint and Mr. and Douglas Gingrich was called out Guests reported a delightful time milk. A bit of whipped cream and a morsel of semi-sweet chocolate SEE, CALL OR WRITE Mrs. Vaughn Stone and daughter, and left wishing Mr. Hoffman Mrs. Harold Evans, drove to complete the tarts in simplest style. at the campfire ceremony as the Alaska in July, taking Patsy with also of Flint. The Cass City folks elected Arrow candidate from many more happy birthdays. Semi-sweet chocolate has a lighter, more delicate flavor that is per- joined the Grand Blanc folks in Seventeen were present Wednes- them and she and Mr. Evans were fect for spring desserts, and this chocolate is convenient to use whether B. A. Calka troop 194 for 1953. The Order of married at Fairbanks. whole or melted. Semi-sweet chocolate is most familiar to America in attending the Congregational the Arrow is the national honor day afternoon, May 6, when Mrs. the famous Chocolate Crunch Cookies in which the morsels of chocolate Bonded Representative Church in Grand Blanc Sunday society for scouting. Douglas, the Calvin Legg was hostess to the The couples returned by boat to stay whole during baking. But the delicious flavor is good in recipes that 6487 Main St. Cass City morning. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ging- Presbyterian Missionary Society. Seattle. The men received their require melted chocolate, and semi-sweet chocolate morsels are efficient Telephone 126R4 Assistant hostesses were Mrs. discharge at Fort Lewis, Washing- to use when a recipe requires melted chocolate since they are in small Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz and rich, was elected by secret ballot pieces that simplify the melting process. 5-15-1 daughter, Miss Hope Ellen Wurtz, by the scouts. The leaders of the M. C. McLellan and Mrs. Robert ton, and arrived home in time for Mrs. Samuel Wurtz and Keith troop elected Assistant Scoutmas- Gross. Mrs. Bertha Kilburn con- Mother's Day. Spring Blossom Tarts SERV-ALL litter for baby chicks, Haley of Bad Axe were in Saginaw ter Keith McConkey as their candi- ducted devotions and Mrs. M, R. The entire Evans family Vz package pie crust mix % cup (1 small can) evaporated milk at Elkland Roller Mills, % mile 1 package semi-sweet % cup heavy cream, whipped east of stoplight. 3-€-tf Sunday evening to attend the date. The calling out ceremony was Vender and Mrs. John Cole gave gathered Sunday for the first time chocolate morsels and sweetened wedding of Rev. Wurtz' niece and conducted by scouts from Saginaw some of the highlights of the Pres- in two years. Those present in- Follow directions on package for preparing pie crust. Fit pastry on SWEAT PROOF insoles in Red Mrs. Samuel Wurtz' granddaugh- dressed as Indians with feathers byterial they recently attended. cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Richard back of small muffin pans, or fit into small tart pans. Prick with tines Wing shoes as low as $5.98. Shoe ter, Miss Carole Richmond, and and war paint. The leader of the For the program, Mrs. Edward Evans and son of Garden City, Mr. of fork. Bake m a hot oven (425°F.) 10 to 12 minutes, or until delicately Hospital, Cass City. 4-17-tf Alan Cline. The wedding took team was Jim Duffy. The Explorer Pinney reviewed several articles and Mrs. Walter Bork and daugh- brown. To prepare filling reserve 1 tablespoon semi-sweet chocolate crews elected Dale Iseler and Ro'n from the "Outreach" magazine. ters of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. morsels to use as garnish; put remaining morsels and evaporated milk FOR SALE—Baby Grand piano* place in the Jefferson Ave. Metho- m saucepan over low heat. Cook slowly, stirring until mixture is blended. dist Church. Mrs. Samuel Wurtz Fleenor as crew leaders. Their as- The June meeting is slated to be Garry Evans, Miss Pat Evans of Bring to a boil, and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture is slightly and Jenny Lind single bed. Call remained in Saginaw to spend this sistants are Ed Freeman and Bob held at the manse with Mrs. Ven- Detroit, James, Karin and Dale thickened, about 3 to 5 minutes. Fill pastry shells; garnish with whipped 17R2 after 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Ed- week with relatives. Baker. der. Evans. cream and a chocolate morsel. ward Baker. 5-15-1 YIELD: Filling for 16 small tarts. CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 15,1953. PAGE FIVE. Buy - Rent - Sell With Chronicle Want Ads WANT AD RATES MY HERD of young Jersey cows WANTED — Experienced butcher. THRILL TO 3-D in your home! I CUSTOM BUTCHERING— Mon- FOR SALE — Brick home, 2 FOR SALE—100 bales hay. Wal- Want ad of 25 words or less, 35 cents for sale. They freshen in October Good working conditions. Food- See three-dimensional pictures in days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays. stories, 10 rooms. 3-room apart- > aacfa insertion; additional words, 1 cent ter Thompson, 4 south, Ya west «ach. Orders by mail should be accom- and November. Will sell all or as town Super Market, Cass City. vivid natural color—in The No appointment necessary. Cut ment with part bath and 2 bed- of Cass City. Phone 335F3. 5-15-1 panied by cash or postage stamps. Rates many as you want. Glenn Tuckey, 5-15-1 American Weekly! No special and wra£ meat for deep freezers. rooms upstairs; 4 rooms, hallway .or display want ad on 1 west, Ya north of Cass City. glasses are needed as exciting Smoking and curing meat. Carl and bath, down. 2 blocks south, 1 SENIORS CORN SHELLING, custom grind- WILL THE person who picked up Phone 75F4. 5-15-1* Mirro-rama projects you right Reed, IVz miles south of Cass west of Ford Garage. 6349 Don't forget to take /a camera on ing and mixing. Purina or Econo- into the picture. The whole fam- City. Phone 109F4. 9-19-tf Houghton St. Mrs. James Scale, your trip. We have cameras, flash a package containing a white hat NESTLE'S MILK route for sale my concentrates at the Elkland in Parsch's Saturday night please ily will enjoy this new, modern phone 264R12, Cass City. 5-8-2 bulbs, films, etc^ everything to or trade on farm or house. Ideal Roller Mills, Ya mile east of stop- wonder—different from any make your trip a success. take it to the Chronicle office? part time job. Vernon N. DuRus- light. 3-6-tf Marlette Roofing and 5-15-1* thing you've ever known. See The FOR ,SALE—Massey Harris trac- Don't wait until your boat pulls sel, 2 miles east, Ya north of FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw. American Weekly with Sunday's tor with 2 and 4-row cultivators out before you decide. See us now. Caro on M-81. Phone 94614. Sheet Metal Co. ,FOR SALE OR RENT—18% foot Clayton Ewald, 6Ya west of Kin- (May 17) issue of Detroit Sun- and 2-row bean puller. Rudy We carry Kodaks, Argus and Ans- house trailer. Available June 1. 5-15-2* de. Phone 29F4 Caseville or 47F4 day Times. Patera, 2Vz south of Cass City. co cameras. We have plenty of Simon Hahn, call Ideal Plumbing Elkton. 4-24-4* 5-15-1 films and afterwards we can do FOR SALE—Baby carriage. In- FOR SALE—1 yearling Holstein Co. 5-15-1* quire at Eat Shop, Cass City. Ruberoid Tite-On Shingles, Built- your photo finishing. I TRUCK TO Marlette Mondays, bull and 4 bred heifers. J. C. ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS: Good luck—Behave yourselves— Phone 126R4. 5-8-2 Caro Tuesdays, Sandusky Wed- up roofs. Insulated Brick or As- Is your insurance on your truck OES and Masons are spon- Hutchinson, phone 321F4. IVz bestos siding. Metal decks and Have fun and write if you get soring a benefit square dance in nesdays, Bad Axe Thursdays. Al- west of Cass City. 5-15-1* too high? Get rates from James work. so other trucking. Roy Newsome. eavetroughs. F. Rand, Owendale, Mich., and Veteran's Hall, Unionville, May REFRIGERATION save money. 3-6-13 PEG AND FRITZ NEITZEL 29 from 9 till 1. $1.25 per couple, Phone 320F22. 5-1-4* FOR SALE—'49 Dodge truck, Terms if desired. 5-15-1 grain box and stock rack. 1 mile Free estimates. Drop us a card or 75c single. 5-15-1* TAXI NOW available at Irene's WANTED—Scrap metal, batteries, Commercial and south, % west of Gagetown. Irv- call Marlette 139. junk ears. Pickup on quantities. FULL TIME GIRL and school IFOR SALE OR TRADE— One Lunch, next to Bigelow's Hard- ing Watson. 5-8-2* girl wanted to work in dairy bar. Domestic ware. Phone 30. 5-15-3 Call 173. Southside Auto Parts, stock rack and box, complete, to Max S. Patrick, Prop. Cass City. 11-30-tf Must be 15 years old. Apply in fit 4-wheel wagon or 4-wheel SEE L. A. Koepfgen for your Refrigerators, Walk-ins and DeKalb Hybrid seed corn. More Marlette, Michigan person. Parrott's Dairy Bar. trailer. Will trade for horses or Freezers 5-26-tf FOR SALE — AKC registered 5-8-2* cattle. 7 east, 1 north, IVz east MALE DeKalb corn planted than any cocker spaniel puppies, 7 weeks of Ubly, William Cook, Ruth, Milk coolers, pop coolers, etc. other Hybrid seed corn. It's the old. Champion bloodline. Certified SEE OUR 18 in. Rotor Power corn farmers like. 5-8-3 TRACTOR OIL—Premium quali- mowers, $89.95 full price. Trade Mich. 5-8-2* HELP ty. Developed exclusively for pedigree with each pup. Mrs. The most complete stock of repair Alva MacAlpine, 6447 Houghton in that old one. Free demonstra- FOR RENT—Two, 3-room apart- parts in the Thumb. FOR SALE—Saddle horse and farm tractors. 85c in 5 gal. lots. tions. Gambles, Cass City. 5-15-1 saddle. Bruno Longuski, Jr., 6% Gamble Store, Cass City. 5-15-tf ,St., corner of Leitch, Cass City. ments; one partly furnished. In- 5-8-1* quire of Mrs. Joe Harbec eve- Keith's Refrigeration WANTED southwest of Bad Axe on M-53. FOR SALE—1950 % ton heavy nings, 6593 Church St., phone 5-15-2* EXTRA VALUE'S what you get WINDOW SCREENS — 24 in. duty Ford pickup with grain box 18R11, Cass City. 1-9-tf Service in a Cyclone policy—Low rates; a screen 17c. 26 in. screen 18c. 28 and stock rack. Massey-Harris Men needed on all types of jobs. FOR SALE—Neptune outboard policy written to fit your needs, tractor, Oliver 2/14 in. plow, 4 , 1518 East Caro Rd. motor, 2Yz horse. Good condition. in screen 19c, 30 in. screen 20c TOR SALE—Baby buggy in good Experience not necessary. blanket farm personal coverage. Also screens up to 48 in. wide. section harrows, McCormick- condition. Mrs. Arthur Kelley. Phone Caro 71414 See Thomas Cottick, 6744 Third Inquire today of your local agent. Deering manure spreader. Inquire Phone Cass City 157F3. 5-15-1 CARO, MICH. St., Cass City. 5-15-1* Gambles, Cass City. 5-15-tf APPLY It'll pay yow to investigate. State Clark Auslander store, Shabbona. 5-1-5* FOR SALE—John Deere A trac- Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co., 5-15-1* JBE SURE AND see the free movie Lapeer, Mich. 5-1-5 FUNK'S G HYBRIDS at Bartnik's Service, corner of PLASTIC PLATFORM rockers at tor and power lift cultivator. Call LIQUID NITROGEN fertilizer M-53 and M-81, Thursday, .May Gambles for only $39.95 and up. Pontiac Motors all day Sunday. Lloyd Perry, 4 Want to raise the best corn in solution. 32% Nitrogen. Same 21. 5-15-1 5-15-1 south, % east of Cass City. FOR SALE your neighborhood next season? Liquid Nitrogen you've read 5-15-2* Plant Funk's G Hybrids. They about. Apply with ordinary weed FOR SALE—6 can electric milk LOT FOR SALE on East Main Division New and Used Farm start fast, even in a backward SWEAT PROOF insoles in Red sprayer and proper nozzle. 3.48 cooler in good condition; 4 can, Street. Gerald Kerbyson, tele- spring—resist drouth, insects and pounds of Nitrogen per gallon. like new; also 4 can holding tank. phone 286R11. 4-3-tf Wing shoes as low as $5.98. Shoe Machinery disease better than other corns— Employment Office Hospital, Cass City. 4-17-tf Combination of Ammonium Ni- Satchell Sales and Service, Caro CORN shredder always stands up for the picker. trate and Urea. Ready to spray— 9086. 5-8-2 ALBUMS—Put those cherished Made up to 100 bushels of pictures in albums and keep them GLENWOOD AVE. FOR SALE—Used power lawn no mixing. Safe to use—no pres- SILO filler shelled corn per acre in this com- sure—will not explode. Will act FOR SALE—1946 Ford tractor protected. Come in and see our mower. Only $34.95. Gambles munity last year. See us for seed. $650.00; with tools $950.00. See large selection. Different sizes Pontiac, Mich. Store, Cass City. 5-15-1 USED spreader evaporate. Does not leach oat. We have Hybrids for all soil types Fast application—even distribu- Leo O'Coirnell. 2 miles west of and colors. See our pocket al- Employment office open Saturday. —both early and late varfefcies. bums. Neitzel Studio, Cass City. FOR SALE*—Four room house. USED JOHN DEERE "AR," good tion. Easy to handle—no lifting. Owendale. 5-1-3 Will decorate for buyer. Jack 10-10-tf 1-2-tf rubber. DEALERS: In solution, so is immediately SFOR SALE—Extra -early yellow Hrabec, 6 miles east, 1% north of available to plants. For Top or dent seed corn. Will mature in AUTOMATIC electric stove. Cass City. 4-24-4* SELECTION of used harrows. Cass City FFA Side Dressing. Lower cost than 75 to 80 days under favorable Double oven, push button con- Dry forms of Nitrogen. 57%c per trols. Glass in oven door. $299.95 FOR SALE—1947 tudor Chevrolet. 1 3 bottom IHC 12 in. plow. This Clare B. Turner gallon of solution. We deliver and conditions. 98% germination, Reason for selling, gone to army, plow like new. $5.00 per bu. Walter Reynolds, % full price. Gambles, Cass City. Cass City, Mich. meter into your tank for Ic per south, % west of Sunshine HOME 5-15-1 Car may be seen 1 west, 1^4 GOOD USED John Deere "A" and gallon. Compare all costs! You'll FARM north of Gagetown or 3% south "B" tractors, starter, lights and agree! See us for complete infor- Church. 5-8-3* YOU NOW can rent the new elec- Mack Little and Sons AUTOMOBILE of Owendale. 5-8-1* power lift. Cass City, Mich. mation. Gagetown, Bach, Sebe- ^NOTICE—Custom work, plow and FIRE tric steamer. Easy to carry, easy waing, Grassmere, Linkville and LIABILITY to operate, remove your wall- WILL BE AT corner of Seeger drag gardens and general work and Church Sts. in Cass City Cliff Ryan Ivan Tracy Pigeon Elevator Companies. by power lift Phone 261F11. W. paper with ease. Leeson Wall- John Deere Sales and Service 4-3-tf Morrisen, 4221 Doerr Rd. 3-27-tf paper and Paint Store, Cass with fresh fish Friday, May 15, Cass City Cass City, Mich. City. Phone 122. 1-9-tf from 1 p. m. 5-15-1* 6-24- USED TIRES—Most sizes. Save RECONDITIONED Electrolux Phone 235R3 6293 W. Main St. Cyrus King money. Southside Auto Parts, tank type sweeper, $21.95 full FOR SALE—Double house: 5 Argyle, Mich. 6-€5-tf Farms Wanted rooms, complete bath, electric hot IF YOU desire a word of encour- 4100 S. Seeger St. 2-10-tf price. Gambles, Cass City. 5-15-1 agement and prayer, call Cass 2-20-tf POULTRY wanted—Drop postal We have buyers waiting for water; 7 rooms, complete bath, TURKEY POULTS—Get them to- farms. Cash for your farm within City 203 and say "I need encour- ;SUITS YOUR NEEDS—State Mu- card to Stephen Dodge, Cass City. electric hp,t .water, furnace, nice agement.** 3-20-tf day. First come first served. Any tual Cyclone policies are written Will call for any amcont at any 48 hours if the price is righ't. None location, two blocks from town. number. Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile to fit needs of the policyholder. time. Phone 259 or 146F15. too large—none too small. Telephone Cass City 89R2. G. Contact northeast of Caro on M-81. It'll pay to investigate the extra 8-15-tf Gray. 5-15-1* FOR THE BEST IN 5-l-tf values of these policies. State DON MAST, Salesman Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co., Phone Sebewaing 62643 FOR SALE—Girl's tan summer AUTOMATIC WASHERS, BUY Before you sell your poultry, NOTICE—New Gordon Hotel Bar- Lapeer, Mich. 5-1-5 Armstrong Quaker W. W. HENRY & CO., Realtors coat, size 8. Good condition, $5.00. see us for better prices. Drop ber Shop hours: Monday 8-5; Main office 5th at Madison, Mrs. John Zinnecker, phone Cass postal Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday : Coronado Linoleum Bay City Phone 22538 Ciiy 101F12, 5-15-1 10-7. Saturday 8 to 9. Closed WEED WAND We handle all types of Real Estate. WANTED—Used saddles. We buy, FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Cass Frozen Food Thursday. Tommy Gruber, opera- GOOD SELECTION OF 1-23-tf sell and repair used saddles. Shoe Loclkers tor. 5-8-2* Sensational new "spot" weed Hospital, Cass City. 1-30-tf ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re- PATTERNS Gamble Store or call 280, Cass City. placed in coats, jackets, golf bags, killer. Easy, clean, practical. FOR SALE—Two registered Here- Cass City ford bulls, 20 months old, sired by 5-26-tf etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass City, No stooping, no digging. Spot Gambles TV Reception 5-15-1 Michigan. 9-30-tf Mils weeds next to perennials, J. F. Proud Mixer 7. Priced at APPLY LIQUID NITROGEN with Cass City BE SURE YOU BUY $200.00. Also two registered Here- an ordinary tractor mounted CANT AFFORD a new camera? no damage to other plants. ford cows with heifer calves by 5-15-tf AT ORCHARD HILLS— Scotch weed sprayer equipped with Bring in the old one for free in- Motorola side, Louis Snyder, 1360 Juhl Rd., Pine seedlings. R. L. Hill, 7 miles proper nozzles (We have the cor- spection. No obligation. Small Cass City Auto Parts 6 miles west, 2% south of San- southwest of Caro on M-81. Phone rect size nozzles and tips). Liquid fee for complete cleaning job. REGISTERED STOCK'S worth dusky. 5-15-2* Caro 7282v 5-l-tf Nitrogen is lewer in cost than Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 5-15-1 more. You can get extra protec- 10-10-tf tion against windstorm loss with Gambles most forms of dry Nitrogen. WANTED—Girl or woman capable Wheat may be top-dressed with a State Mutual Cyclone policy. Cass City of cooking and caring for small CHANNEL DRAIN Cop-R-Loy TIRES—Tractors, truck, cars and It'll pay to investigate. State Mu- Poultry Fence Liquid Nitrogen until it is 6 in. steel roofing. Wallace and Morley farm equipment, new and used. 5-15-tf boy. Work five days from two high. Top-dress with Nitrogen be- All sizes. The H. O. Paul C©. tual Cyclone Insurance Co., La- BY THE FOOT till eight. Mrs. Cliff Robinson, Store, Bay Port, Michigan. 5-15-1 peer, Mich. 5-1-5 fore plowing, for corn and sugar 6-30-tf NOTICE—New Gordon Hotel Bar- phone 179. 5-l-tf beets. Use your sprayer again for FOR SALE—17 White Leghorn ber Shop hours: Monday 8-5; MASSEY-HARRIS sprayers — 20 AS LOW AS FOR RENT—Floor sander and weed controls; again for spraying hens, laying. Alsb rabbits. Wal- ft. tractor mounted. Aluminum Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday insecticides. Liquid Nitrogen is lace E. Brown, Wilmot, No Sun- Pioneer 10-7. Saturday 8 to 9. Closed edger. Cass City Furniture Store. booms—bronze and stainless steel 5c per foot Phone 253. 5-1-9 57% c per gallon. We will deliver day calls. 5- 15-1* pump. For spraying weed killers, Thursday. Tommy Gruber, opera- to your tank formic per gallon. Hybrid Seed Corn liquid nitrogen, insecticides. Fits tor. 5-8-2* Compare all costs! You will FOR SALE—Seven-room house, Gamble Store oil furnace, on North Seeger St. Pioneer seed corn is tested for practically all makes of tractors. NO MORE hired man worries Big Stinky Outdoor agree! See us for complete in- $170.00 mounted on your tractor. Cass City formation. Gagetown, Bach, in Cass City. Excellent location, seed strength in cold, wet soil at when you install a Patz Barn close to school and shopping cen- 48 degrees temperature. Wallace & Morley Store, Bay Cleaner. No pit. New lower 5-15-1 Fly Trap Grassmere and Linkville Elevator Port. 5-15-1 Companies. 4-17-tf teri Fenced in back yard. Newly For seed corn with plenty of prices. See Blythe Kellermann, decorated. Call 178R2 or see Elkton. 5-15-1 It really works. Catches and Jiustle and big yields plant Pioneer Arnold Copeland kills filthy flies. Attracts them SWEAT PROOF insoles in Red Barney Freiburger at store. Hybrid corn this spring. Brinker's Values Farm and General from places you don't want Wing shoes as low as $5.98. Shoe 5-15-tf Official Michigan Hybrid eorn We Sell and Service them. Get BIG STINKY now. Hospital, Cass City, 4-17-tf trials have proven Pioneer Hybrid Auctioneering FOR SALE—39-acre farm, good

America is a land where the Stand Loyally poor people are so hard-pressed Many people are very inconsist- they can scarcely make ends meet ent in many things, but. stand News Items From Rescue Area In line with a recent announce- necessary as directed by law. while living as the rich do. loyally by their prejudices. Mrs. Elwood Creguer and daugh- Sherrie, Mrs. Jane Hereim, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- ment by Secretary of Agriculture Proclamation of a national ter, Noreen, of Filion visited her Marilyn MacCallum, Frank Mac- dorf and children, Arlene and Mil- Ezra Taft Benson, the U. S. De- wheat acreage allotment isj, manda- New Religion parents, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Callum and son, Donald, and Wil- ton, were business callers in Cass partment of Agriculture will im- tory unless dispensed with by the Bad For Arteries Quinn, Sr., Wednesday. liam M. MacCallum, Sr., and son, Alcohol is just as bad for the ar- Many are looking for a religion City Monday forenoon. mediately start the preliminary secretary because of a national that will ease the conscience with- Mr. and Mrs. Lev! J. Helwig and Billy, of Rescue. Mrs. Donald Miljure, Mrs. Le- work necessary in case production emergency or a material increase teries of /traffic as it is for the ar- George Rinnert, son of Mr. and teries of the drinker. out cramping one's style. | daughter, Wenola, of Cass City Roy Graham and Mrs. Raymond and marketing controls are re- in exports. Proclamation of quotas *were visitors Thursday of her Mrs. Stanley Rinnert, and Robert Roberts were in Saginaw Monday, quired for the next wheat crop. is mandatory when supplies reach mother, Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen- Jamieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. where Mrs. Roberts is taking According to Chas. B. Eckfeld, a certain point specified in the dorf, and her brother and wife, Alex Jamieson, will leave May 19 treatments from a doctor. chairman of the County PMA legislation, except under emer- Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf. from Bad Axe to be inducted into Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson Committee, certain information gency conditions.. Mr. Mellendorf was very ill with the armed services. and children, Cordelia, Charles and from farmers is absolutely neces- An early start on the necessary pleurisy and his daughter, Arlene, Church services each Sunday at Jeffery, went to Midland to visit sary in order to do a sound ad- advance work is particularly ur- ANNOUNCEMEN was ill with the measles. the Grant Methodist Church are: her parents dast Thursday. Mr. ministrative job of setting equit- gent, Mr. Eckfeld explained, be- Sunday School at 10:30, with Dud- Davidson returned home the same able acreage allotments for in- cause the decision and proclama- Having leased the truck from the S. T. & H. gas station Donald MacCallum, son of Frank MacCallum, returned home ley Andrus as superintendent and day and on Sunday he went to dividual farms. Farm allotments tion must be made not later than at Cass City, I am now ready to serve all old and new Thursday night after serving in worship services at 11:30 with Midland to get his family. will be determined by the County July 1 for marketing quotas and Rev. Jason Hollopeter, the pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Andrus PMA Committee, with the assis- July 15 for acreage allotments customers in this area. the army the past two years. He was in Japan and Korea for conducting the services. All are in- spent Mother's Day with her tance of the community commit- without quotas. If quotas are pro- several months. He has received vited to attend these services. mother, Mrs. Mary Partlo, at Rose tees who will obtain required in- claimed, a national referendum Your gas and oil business will be greatly appreciated. his discharge from the service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leitch and City. formation from wheat growers. among growers must be held by The Young Adult Fellowship children, Shirley, Richard and A surprise farewell party was Data needed includes the farm's July 25. Class of the Grant Methodist Twila Lou, of Detroit and Dur- given Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Mac- wheat acreage and production data Tuscola County has an esti- Church will hold their class meet- wood Heron of Ann Arbor were Lachlan on Wednesday afternoon for the three years, 1951, 1952 and mated 3000 farms growing wheat. ED GOLDING, JR. ing Friday evening, May 15, at the Mother's Day dinner guests of by the Woman's Society of Chris- 1953; the legal description of the There are an estimated 2.1 million home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard El- their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Twil- tian Service of the Grant Metho- land and other pertinent informa- wheat farms in the United States. licott. ton Heron. In the afternoon, Mr. dist Church. They have sold their tion. If the farmer operates a rent- Acreage allotments were last YOURS FOR QUICK DELIVERY Church services each Sunday at and Mrs. Heron and their guests farm to Mr. Mattice of Bad Axe ed farm, he should be able to sup- used for the 1951 crop of wheat, the Canboro Latter Day Saint called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and will soon move to Bad Axe to ply such additional information as but were discontinued before the I Gas Station Phone 19 Residence Phone 45R4 ¥ Church. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Millington MacDonald in Owen- make their home. They will be the name and address of the end of the marketing year. Wheat with Clayton Gemmell as super- dale. missed in this community after owner. marketing, quotas have been used intendent and church services, at Mrs. Howard Irrer entered the having lived here for a number of final decision has not yet been only twice,, for the 1941 and 1942 11 o'clock conducted by Elder John Cass City Hospital Sunday evening years. made as to whether acreage al- crops. Abbe. The evening service is at where she will undergo surgery. Mrs. John Doerr went to Bay lotments or marketing quotas will 8 o'clock and midweek prayer Mrs. Eva Moore is employed in City Tuesday to visit at the homes be used for the 1954 crop of wheat. Wheels Rolling meeting on Wednesday evening at her home while she is at the of her daughters and husbands, That decision will be made later, Burning credit gas in install- 8 o'clock. All are welcome to come hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Lemke and when more is known about the ment cars over bonded roads is to all these services. Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Maharg Mr. and Mrs. John Guzdala. supply and prospective demand one way of keeping the wheels of At the special election held on entertained his parents, Mr. and situations. However, the indicated industry moving. May 7 at the Grant Hall to give Mrs, Herbert Maharg of Cass City, Folks green with wheat supply is such that produc- the Edison Company the franchise and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. for trouble. tion controls will probably be Advertise it in the Chronicle. for their electric lines to go Lawrence McDonald, and their through Grant for another 30 grandson, Tommy Heron, of Gage- town for dinner on Mother's Day. years, there were 22 votes cast. ^^^+»><$H^J^4^*^£»£»^*^ The men who served on the board Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mosey Auten Motor Sales that day were: chairman, Robert and children of Ypsilanti were ANNUAL Osbourne; rlerk, Gillies Brown; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Phone 111 • Cass City deputy clerk, Donald Reid; trus- Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr. tees, Frederick Cooley and Clark Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and daughters, Linda and Sally, of OUR REPUTATION RID£S WITH EVERY USED C£R AND JKUCK; WE ;SELL! Sowden; gatekeepers, Howard Irrer and Charles Taschner. Elkton were Mother's Day guests Mother's Day guests at the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- [home of Mr. and Mrs. William bert Ellis. Ashmore, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane of Sprin Andrew Kozan and children, Louie, Pontiac were Mother's Day guests Margaret Ann and Randy Lew, of of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar PRESENTED BY Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Webber. Ashmore and children of Tawas Mother's Day guests of Mrs. City and Samuel Ashmore and Wealthy Summers were her son son, Sammy, of Detroit and wife, 'Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Doerr and Summers, and daughters and hus- Cass City School Bands sons of Pontiac spent Mother's bands, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atkin- Day at the home of his mother, son and sons, Dale and Gerald, Mr. Mrs. John Doerr. and Mrs. William Severn and AND Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., daughter, Judy, of Rescue and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Rasmussen of and Mrs. Olin Hinton at Bay Port. Gagetown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr., Jr. High Girls' Glee Club children, Judy, Nancy and Sher- and sons, Mickey and Stephen, and wood, of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strong of Caro were Mrs. Marvin Moore and children, supper guests on Mother's Day at Kathy and Stephen, of Rpseville the home of Mrs. Quinn's sister were Mother's Day guests of their and Mrs, Strong's daughter and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pocho- Thursday, May 211* Moore. pin in Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Loos Mr. and Mrs. Peter Panos and Starting at 8:15 p. m. and children, Billy, Ardene and son, Gregory, of Flint and Mr. Alden, and Miss Rose Hubbard of and Mrs. Robert Danks and Port Huron were Saturday evening daughter, .Georgia, of Pigeon were and Sunday guests of her mother, Mother's Day dinner guests of Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Guisbert. In the evening, Mr. .and Norris Mellendorf. Other Mother's Mrs. Guisbert and Mr. and Mrs. ADMISSION Day dinner guests were Mr. and Panos and son visited at the home Mrs. Perry E. Mellendorf and chil- of Mr, and Mrs, Danks in Pigeon, AMERICA dren, Gloria, George and Donald, Mr*, and Mrs.. Raymond Roberts Adults 50e Children 25c 17 Jewels of Smiths Creek and Milton Mel- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. pension bracelet lendorf of Grant. and Mrs. Richard Schuette. +£»£^J+

6.9/a MORE SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HOT WATER FROM $17.50to $35.00 WATER-HOTTER "WATER-HOTTER" is White"* internal baffle, designed to keep incoming FREE - FREE cold water from diluting the hot water. It gives you really NOT water ... GIFTS TO GRADUATES nearly 7 percent MOKE of it ... at NO extra costl Why put up with worm water, why accept less than a White? Nothing to buy—no strings attached—just come in Come inl it's a pleasure to show yo» and register for your favorite graduate of the high the wonderful White! school Class of 1953. 10 YEAR GUARANTEED TWO GIFTS — SAMSONITE LUGGAGE Alt CAPACITIES UPRIGHTS AND AND ELGIN 17-JEWEL WATCH TABLE TOPS N THE HARMONY GOSPEL SINGERS FROM SAGINAW There will be an offering for benefit Wes tminster Youth Camp-Conferenee HEAR SACRED SPIRITUAL MUSIC PROGRAM STARTS AT 8 P. M. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHUR Sponsored in Community Interest by Jewelry and Gift Shop Phone T"l II- ^^ A f+f+ ^ITW r*T A T-r- r^Akii^ C&ss Phone 278R2 Cass City CASS CITY City PAGE EIGHT. CASS GITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 15,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,, Free Film at Cass Mrs. Wolfe Dies Elmwood Extension Guest Speaker GOSPEL SINGERS City High School Concluded from Page one. In Lombard, Illinois The Elmwood Extension group Concluded from page one. Marietta livestock. Monday when they edged Cros- met Tuesday, May 12, at the home munity is invited to attend the well-Lexington in a slugfest, 11-7. Mrs. Margaret Susan Wolfe, 46, of Mrs. Ernest Beardsley for an program. Sales Company Newest" film released by Billy Following the musical, members Graham's Evangelistic Films, "Oil Although the Hawks scored six wife of Audrie Wolfe, died Tues- all-day meeting. A planned meal day in Lombard, III. She is a form- at noon was served by Mrs. Beard- of the Fellowship Group will serve Market Report Monday, Town USA," will be shown in Cass runs in the first two innings, the a supper for the members and the City on Monday, May 18, in one game was not decided until the er resident of the Cass City arid sley, Miss Mary Wald, Mrs. Har- May 11, 1953 Marine City area. old McGrath and Mrs. Floyd-Wiles. guest singers. of the first premiere showings. Hawks scored four times to break Mrs. Elden Hall is adult spon- Top veal 31.00-34.2^ a 7-7 tie. She was born Nov. 10, 1906, in Mrs. Win. Anker conducted the Only certain cities are being in- Denver, Colo., and was brought to sor of the sponsoring group. Ruth cluded in the premiere showings. In the seventh, Burdon started voting for the choice of lessons to Fair to good 25.00-30.00 Marine City when six months old.be given next year and Mrs. Wm. Ann Merchant, , president of the Local arrangements are in charge the big rally by reaching first on organization, will preside. an error. Agar walked and Doyen She was the daughter of the late Jackson, chairman, presided over Seconds to of Pastor Rev. "Weckle who has Robert H. and Lillian Beaucamp. secured the high school for the was safe at first when the Cros- the business session. Mrs. Dean Common .. 14.00-24.00 well-Lexington first sacker muffed Surviving, besides her husband, Tuckey and Mrs. Harold Evans Legion Auxiliary at showing* are: two sons, Robert N. Ryland, Deacons 1.00-26.50 The doors at the high school the ball on a sacrifice that let Bur- were project leaders for the lesson den score the tie-breaking run. Cass City, and Jack D. Ryland, in on storage, "Making New Storage Klinkman Home Best butcher open at 7 p. m. and the show be- the armed forces; two stepsons, gins at 8. Admission is free. Jim Evans singled but Agar or Putting to Better Use the Stor- cattle 19.50-21,50 Roland Wolfe, Wisconsin, and age We Already Have." Twenty-eight were present Mon- Medium ..... 17.00-19.0O was nipped at the plate trying to Buddy Wolfe, in service; two TRACK RESULTS score. Doyen scored from third day evening when the American Common 15.00-17.00 grandchildren; her grandfather, CASS CITY HOSPITAL Legion Auxiliary met with Mrs. when LeRoy Hoag scratched a hit Burt Beauchamp, Marine City; a Alice Wessels Burlingame. Feeders 15.00-20.00 to the infield and an error on Harve Klinkman. Assistant hos- Concluded from page one. brother, Robert Beauchamp, Ponti- * Alice Wessels Burlingame, dirt tesses were Mrs. Dorus Klinkman Best butcher^ Etten, M; third, Stone, C; fourth, Foy's bouncer set the stage for ac, and three sisters, Mrs. Adam Births: garden consultant and lecturer, Dean Hoag's double that scored May 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Anna Sharrard, An- bulls 17.00-19.00 Harpham, V. Time: :54.8. Friederichs and Mrs. William May, will speak at a spring tea given nouncement was made of the next 880-yard run: won by Kelley, Evans and Foy. both of Marine City, and Mrs. Whittaker of Cass City, a son, for Home Demonstration members Medium to Croswell-Lexington scored twice Larry Dennis. district meeting to be held Sun- CC; second, Maxwell, M; third, Kenneth Buckler, Bay City. of Tuscola County at the Caro day, May 17, at 2 p. m., in the Common 16.50-14.50 Bartle, CC; fourth, Rudd, M; fifth, in the first inning, three times in Funeral arrangements are in- May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Methodist Church, Wednesday, the fourth and twice in the fifth Clothier of Marlette, son, David Memorial Building at Lapeer. Stock bulls 45.00-136.00' Bartley, CL; sixth, Timko, C. complete. May 20, at 1:30 p. m. Clothing, valued at $30.00, has Time: 2:05.8. for their seven runs. Wayne. Sponsored by The J. L. Hudson Best butcher Cass City made eight hits and Other patients in the hospital been purchased for the local unit cows . 15.00-16.50" 880-yard relay: won by Yale; GIRL SCOUT LEADERS Company .Speakers' Bureau, Mrs.to send to the children living at second, Croswell-Lex; third, Cass committed three errors. Croswell- Wednesday forenoon were: Mrs. Burlingame's theme will be, "New Medium 13.50-14.50 Lexington garnered six hits off Lee Jamieson, Nelda Irrer and the Billet at Otter Lake. Clothing City; fourth, Caro; fifth, Bad Axe; Concluded from page one. Trends In The Field Of House purchased for children from three Canners and sixth, Marlette. Time: 1.37.5. Evans slants and committed four Mrs. Anna Stapleton of Gagetown; Plants, Flowers and Planting De- misplays. and Miss Audrey Bush, program Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Hannah to 12 years old consisted of three Cutters ..... 10.00-12.50 consultant, present a program on sign." This will be an informal girls' dresses, four pair of overalls Evans went the distance for Donnelly of Cass City; Millard discussion on new features in Best hogs 24.50-26.00' The fellow who is first to butt in scouting. Henkle of Minden City; Archie or jeans, three cotton slips, six is the first to back out. Cass City while Croswell-Lexing- Miss McCann showed movies of house plants. Ways to use flowers pairs of pajamas and six T shirts. Roughs 1UOO-20.00 ton started Kotsch, with Regan re- Ferguson of Decker; Mrs. Milto- the best advantage and the girl scout camping expeditions, dred Frakes of Kingston, and Mrs. Fifteen Gold Star mothers were lieving in the third to hurl the rest j talked on different types of scout rudiments of achieving the best remembered with gifts on Mother's Much of the talk you hear is not of the way. Mary Phillips of Deford. placing of plants in the yard will aiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniMilliiiiiiiliUKUuutnim- as broad as it is long. camps and presented the group Recently discharged were: Linda Day. with many pointers on day camp. also be discussed. Plants, con- Following the business meeting, Foster of Utica, Ellen Kay and tainers and garden gadgets will be Wednesday Market After this portion of her ad- Nancy Ann Vatters of Cass City, games and a delicious lunch were dress, a question and answer used to dramatize the program. enjoyed. following tonsil operations; Specialised books on gardens will At Sandusky Yards Trade In Your Old Shoes Now period was held. Laurence Copland of Deford; Mrs. The June meeting will be with Miss McCann also explained be on display. Questions from the Mrs. Frank Curtis at her farm Market report May 13, 1953.- Emma Purdy and Mrs. Inez Beach audience will be encouraged fol- Saginaw's permanent camp site at of Gagetown; Jean Austin of Bad home. Harrison. There will be an oppor- lowing the talk. Good beef steers Trade in Trade in Axe, and Mrs. Madeline Lawson Mrs. Burlingame attended the and heifers 19.00-22.50- tunity for a few girls from Tuscola of Sandusky. CASS CITY MARKETS County to attend one or two University of Michigan and the Buying price: Fair to good ...... 17.00-19.00 periods at the camp. Information School of Floriculture at Michigan Condition 16.75 down: your your can be secured from the girl scout State College, specializing in Beans , 7.80 office, 118 North Washington green house production. She is a Soybeans, new 2.71 Good beef cows ....13.00-15.50 Street, Saginaw. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clare In- talented and enthusiastic dirt Light red kidney beans 10.00 Fair to good 11.00-13.00 old old The address was preceded by a nes of Marlette, May 10, a son. gardener as the result of com- Dark red kidney beans 10.00 Common kind 10.50 down short business meeting under the Mother and baby and the follow- bining academic training and Light cranberries 13.50 direction of Mrs. Eobert Calla- ing other patients were recently practical experience. Her club af-r Yellow eye beans 10.00 Bologna bulls . 16.00-17.00 shoes shoes day and a potluck dinner. discharged: Mrs. James McQueen filiations include membership in Corn 1.37 Light butcher of Flint; Miss Elizabeth McDonald the Birmingham Branch of the Na- Grain bulls 13.50-16.00- tional Farm and Garden Associa- Advertise it in the Chronicle! and Mrs. Otis Hutchinson of Ponti- Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.90 Stock bulls 60.00-140.0O ac; Wesley Ball, John Churchill of tion, P. E. O. and the American ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. Association of University Women. Oats, bu 65 Feeders 50.00-135.00 now! now! General. Cass City; Mrs. Sylvester Osen- Barley, cwt 2.35 State of Michigan, The Probate Court She is a popular speaker on plants for the County of Tuscola. toski of Tyre; Sue Schepel of Rye, bu 1.17 Deacons „....' 2.00-33.00 In the Matter of the Estate of Ella Kingston; Mrs. Eoland Wilson, and garden and is associated with Buckwheat, cwt 2.50 Good veal 30,00-34.50 Peddle, Deceased. baby Rex Terbush of Caro; Mrs. The J. L. Hudson Company Speak- They are They are At a session of said Court, held on May Livestock Fair to good 25.00-29.00 7th, 1953. Pat Cannon of Marlette, and Mrs. ers' Bureau, Detroit. Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Cows pound 10 .13 Common 24.00 down Judge of Probate. George Schnell of Gagetown. Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- Patients in the hospital Wednes- DEMONSTRATION CLUB Cattle, pound 14 .20 Hogs, choice -—.,. 20.00-24.50 worth worth tion of Stanley Walter praying that said day forenoon included: Mrs. John Concluded from page one. Calves, pound , 22 .28 estate be reopened for the purpose of Roughs 19.00 dowit distributing after discovered assets will be Seeger, George H-olshoe, Clinton lesson, "Improve Your Storage Hogs, pound .23 heard at the Probate Court on June 9th, 1953, at ten a. m. Spencer, Mrs. Jason Kitchen, Pat- Space." Produce §1.00 $1.00 It is Ordered, that notice thereof be ty Harbec and Mrs. Francis Clara The April lesson, "Table Set- Eggs, large white, doz 45 given by publication of a copy hereof for tings and Serving," was given at three weeks consecutively previous to said of Cass City; Mrs, Adelbert Cross, Eggs, brown, doz .41 day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, Mrs. Floyd Deitz of Caro; Mrs. the home of Mrs. Gerald Stilson. and that the petitioner cause a copy of Butterfat 65 on the on the this notice to be served upon each known James Mason of Inilay City; Mrs. Mrs. James Tuckey and Mrs. Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. ntto party in interest at his last known ad- Frank Cooper of Mayville, and Gerald Stilson were the leaders. dress by registered mail, return receipt W. H. Tuttiibiiil Ear! Roberts demanded, at least fourteen (14) days Mrs. Lowell Crow and baby Mary Mrs. Jack Doerr was accepted as Some detours aren't even paved Auctioneers prior to such hearing, or by personal ser- Brandmair of Unionville. a new member. with good intentions. purchase purchase vice at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. A true copy RE'S now.*,. of any of any Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. 5-15-3 Every survey shows it.. • every dealer knows it— ORDER APPOINTING TIME pair of pair of FOR HEARING CLAIMS. America goes for the ".Roc&et"/ State of Michigan, The Probate Court It's among the most admired for the County of Tuscola. In the Matter of the Estate of Hugh A. automobiles around today— Gray, Deceased. this high-powered, high-styled Freeman STITCHED STORMWELT Freeman At a session of said Court, held on May 6th, 1953. Super "88" for 1953—and that's and double leather soles make Present Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. a mighty profitable situation this Blucher-style Oxford a won- Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi- for every "Rocket" owner! shoes derful all-weather shoe ... shoes tors of said deceased are required to pre- sent their claims in writing and under It means that your Oldsmobile husky and handsome . . . with oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy will command top price as a trim lines and a Scotch Grain thereof upon Frederick B. Auten of Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, trade-in . . . will get you top in the glow to be proud in the and that such claims will be heard by deal on your next Oldsmobile. said Court at the Probate Office on July of! Brown « » • 20th, 1953, at ten a. m. America's enthusiasm for the It is Ordered, That notice thereof be ''Rocket" means—literally— as low d*O ACT given by publication of a copy hereof for store as store three weeks consecutively .previous to said NTH U S IAS M money in your pocket! $8.95 day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this This great popularity is just one notice to be served upon each known party Rocket" can mean more advantage of owning an in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, Oldsmobile—with its famous SHOE HOSPITAL at least fourteen (14) days prior to such "Rocket" Engine, Power Styl- hearing, or by personal service at least L. Cass City, Mich. five (5) days prior to such hearing. ing, Power Steering*, Pedal- ALMON C. PIERCE, Ease Power Brakes*. So make & Judge of Probate. Trade In Your Old Shoes Now A true copy: date with the Oldsmobile Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. "Rocket 88" — right now! 5-15-3

*These Power Ftaturtr and Neto Autronic-Eyv are optional at extra cott* I HERE'S A REPEAT OFFER FOR VALUE DAYS ONLY! lc Shoe Sale 5>* PURCHASE ONE PAIR OF SHOES AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE FROM $3.95 TO $9.95 AND THE SECOND PAIR SELLS FOR JUST lc

Come in and choose your shoes now from a wide selection of styles, colors and sizes. This sale is offered only Friday and Saturday. While shopping for shoes, we suggest you examine the other Value Days specials at our store. You'll save many dollars if you shop at Hulien's during these sale days. Car illustrated: Super "88" 4-Door Sedan. A General Motors Vain*.

Shop Early Friday and Saturday For Best Selections "ROCKET" ENGINE

MAY IS "SAFETY-CHECK" MONTH e . . SEE YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ens PHONE 185R2 €ASS CITY Home of Fine Shoes and Clothing BULEN MOTORS

YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER ALSO FEATURES TOP VALUES IN SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS SECTION TWO SECTION TWO PAGES 1 TO 8 PAGES 1 TO 8 Sixteen Pages CITY Sixteen Pages VOLUME 48, NUMBER 3. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FEIDAY, MAY 15, 1953. Sixteen Pages

PEOM THE FILES OF THE CHEONICLE liifitimir DRUG STORE Spending money may be fun to tal outlay mostly for new building $58,000 improving facilities at some people, but to Legislators or remodeling. The group aimed Ferris Institute; $169,200 (in- Five Years Ago. Eobert Warner; vice-president, this year its the occasion for to deduct $4,494,000 from a total cludes the $159,100 for the ice rink) About 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- Walter Mann; secretary, H, W. bickering, badgering and even of $7,938,000 which the Committee for College of Mining and Tech- ing, May 11, 50 kindergarten Holmes, and treasurer, C. U. 8 £&&#$£ ft 7 open warfare. Both House and on Appropriations has designated nology in Houghton; $500,000 for pupils, along with their teacher, Brown. Senate have passed bills appropri- for new construction of State in- libraries and classrooms at Cen- Miss Ruth E. Schenck, boarded the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kile nar- ating money they expect to collect stitutions. tral Michigan College of Educa- train in Cass City and rode to De- rowly escaped death when their from the new tax program so long * * * tion in Kalamazoo; $26,682 for ford, where Don DeLong met them car was hit by a gravel car as in the making. Representatives rubbed their water mains at Michigan .State with a school bus. they were crossing the railroad Cara Home House proposals, which were hands in gleeful anticipation of Normal; $125,000 for'the Northern Mr. William Bentley will cele- track on Garfield Ave., Thursday WOMEN'S concerned with expenditures for some wholesale cutting of the Michigan College of Education im- brate his 90th birthday Sunday morning. Both were taken to FAVORITE operating funds, were passed with Senate provisions as soon as they provements, and $100,000 for a with a family dinner. His birthday Pleasant Home Hospital". Safe for sensi- little controversy. Only important reached the House floor for con- maintenance building at Western was actually May 13 and that of Edmond Martin Sweet died at tive skin. change was the elimination of sideration. They felt safe on their Michigan College of Education. his wife May 6. Mr. Bentley his home Saturday afternoon, Maf REG. $1.10 money to operate Michigan's naval own program since expenditures * * * blacksmithed for more than 70 12, after a short illness. reserve; a saving of $27,167. Eep- were about the game as last year. years, retiring only five years ago, Claude Mitchell, Arlan Hart- resentatives voting against this School for the Blind picked up By legislative custom the cham- what most people considered a after a siege of pneumonia. wick, James Milligan, Donatt appropriation charged that the .bers alternate in the designing of Governor Sigler was speaker Schell, Bruce Hoadley, Keith Me- naval militia is made up of 1,900 well deserved boost when Senators a budget. One year the House Harold M. Eyan (D Detroit) and Tuesday evening at the "Ladies' Conkey, Ealph McTavish ami $2.29 VACUUM BOTTLE quart special 1.79 men who do nothing; constitute studies and proposes capital outlay Night" of the Cass City Com- Watson Spaven participated i» nothing more than an officers Elmer E. Porter (E Blissfield) measures; the Senate operating called for and won $125,000 to munity Club. Three hundred fifty- the junior farmers' week competi- 20* PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE.. .^"x 5 yards 14# club. The men draw $50 allowance expense. The next year, the sub- four were present for the occasion. tion at Michigan State College for uniforms that have no use. make the structure fireproof. WRITING PAPER with Envelopes, .veiium 29* jects are reversed. About 140 blind children are Miss Dorothy Sangster, daugh- May 3 and 4 and placed second in Only meetings held, according to ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangs- stock judging. Claude Mitchell of Representatives fighting the ap- * # * housed in a four story building BOBBY PINS ...72 rubber tipped 18* 2 for 35* • Basic difference in thinking be- which will be improved. ter of Decker, became the bride of Cass City won fourth place in the . -^B propriation, are for an hour or two Brjace Wentworth at 7:30 p. m. speaking contest, his subject be- every six months to figure out how tween those who proposed the •H ^ J& 1 spending of money for new build- Saturday, May 8, in the Novesta ing "How We Increased PureBreds much to ask from the state. Usual objections from Wayne Baptist Church. Eev. J. P. Hollo- in Our Community." * * * ings and those who oppose it County are present when it comes seems to be this: One group says peter performed the ceremony. More controversy existed in the to the localities where money is Thirty-five Years Ago. WOOD D R III Senate where a small band of we need the building now, with being spent. They point out that emphasis on the now. The second Ten Years Ago. GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL Senators tried unsuccessfully to their area has greatest need for ( Many thousands of dollars wortfe reduce appropriation bills for capi- group believes that the state hospitals of all types. Still bitter Eighteen teachers have signed of farm property was destroyed by should spend no money until about state distribution of tuber-1 contracts in the local school. They tornado Thursday night and Dearly its present deficit problem is culosis hospitals, Detroit people are: Willis Campbell, Arthur Friday. Among the losers are: solved. claim they don't get a fair shake! Holmberg, Orion Cardew, Chalmer Thomas Hennessey, George E. Senator Crei'ghton Coleman, a of Michigan money considering the Young, Harold Parker, David Ae- Krapf, George Bartle, J. H. Staif- young Republican leader, pointed vast sums that are collected from kerman, Glenn Woosterj Pauline fler, Sam Bigelow, W. H. Murphy, out that an elaborate program is Wayne and spent out-state. Knight, Mrs. Alison Brown, Mable George Hopkins, Fred Parker, FORT'S DAIRY — SERVING THE CASS CITY AREA needed now because Michigan has , Detroit's Senator Eyan lost his Stickney, Mrs. Mary Holcomb, Morrison Jones, A. A. Hitchcock^ done little building in the last 20 fight last week to get a new chil- Frank Weatherhead, Caroline J. D. Brooker and several trees or 30 years while the population dren's hospital for Wayne Univer- Ga'rety, Mrs. Marie Sullivan, Mrs. were uprooted in the A. D. Gillies has increased from 30 to 40 per sity or in Northville. One million Ella Price, Miss Leila Battel, Mrs. orchard. cent. The Jackson prison situation, dollars was being appropriated for Zora Day and Ruth Schenck. Five Cass City defeated Nortis for example, demands immediate a new structure, which will cost positions are yet to be filled. Branch, 20 to nine, in a baseball action. million, for children needing George A. Bond, former resident game Thursday, May 9. Benkelmaa * * * psychiatric treatment. Debate of Evergreen Township, was pitched the first five innings for i A major attack; was made to re- grew bitter over this question honored at the Northeastern Cass City, Harris taking his place OF move funds for Jan artificial ice with Senator Eyan stating that the YMCA, Detroit, April 30, because on third. rink in the Tapper Peninsula. University of Michigan didn't of his honorable retirement by the The residence of Mrs. E. BL Critics of the appropriation even need lobbyists to get what- Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Pinney, which was damaged by pointed to this expenditure of ever it wants from the Legislature, after having served as agent and fire a few months ago, has bees $159,100 for Cee Stadium at The Senate voted to locate the hos- assistant manager for 38 years. repaired and redecorated and Mrs*. Houghton College of Mining and pital at Ann Arbor. Gross and Maier have purchased Pinney has again taken possession,. Technology, claiming that the a 6x8 ft. walk-in ice box from L. E. money was desperately needed for Townsend. It will be installed this Poor Distribution medical aid for Bjichigan citizens, Final Rites Held for week. There is no lack of honesty iis and should not be, spent for such Marja Wooster, nine-month-old this world—the problem is to get facetious items |is ice rinks in Mrs« Mary Reamer < baby of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn it distributed evenly. north Michigan.* Other efforts Wooster, died at her home two were made to reduce expenditures Mrs. Mary Reamer died Monday, miles south of C'ass City Wednes- Dynamic Personality for libraries and $ther buildings at May 4, at the home of her son, day morning. Certain types of people think Michigan State (College and Uni- Sherman, north of Kingston, after they have a dynamic personality if versity of MieMgan. But in . the an "illness of six years. Twenty-five Yearfe Ago. they ..explode occasionally. end, bills passed were very similar At a meeting Monday evening of Mrs. Reamer was born in Yale x to what the Appropriation's Com- May 26, 1866, and came to Tuscola the Cass City Community Club, The spring-time poet who cant mittee recommended, County when a young girl. the following officers were chosen put fire into his verse should re- * * * She married Alonzo Reamer for the coming year: President, verse the process. Much study was devoted, said April 1, 1883, who preceded her in members of the Senate Appropri- death. ation Committee, to the proposals Surviving are: four daughters; they made and they stood behind five sons; 18 grandchildren; 18 them. Senator Don Vanderwerp, great-grandchildren, and four sis- western Michigan Republican, said ters. that Houghton was the first col- Funeral services were held lege in the state to make much of Thursday. May 7, at the Pilgrim ice hockey and that investigation Holiness Church in Kingston,. of showed the rink was an integral which she was a member, with part of'the recreation program. He Rev. H. C. Rickner and Rev. M. C, also indicated that committee Kettle officiating. members were not surprised at at- Burial was in Kingston Ceme- tempts to reduce their appropria- tery. tion plans, adding that it is much Auten Motoi? Sales easier to try to improve a thing Today's Problem Phone 111 Cass City than it is to create it in the first The big problem today is for us place. to reconcile our net income with L * * * our gross habits. - ,OU«' REPUTATION rRIOEJi W(Mf^ ^ Memories of troubles at Jackson prison were recalled by the budget which allows a total of $487,000 for >*&frH&W<&W that institution. Of this $81,000 is earmarked to remodel cell block 9; $32,000 to remodel a dining room; $250,000 to remodel two floors of cell block 1. Marquette would receive $529,700 from the proposed budget, $500,000 of which Nationally DO A \TTl is designated to pay for the con- A Hx/ertie-H £> IX /\ IN U struction of 200 new cells at a total cost of $950,000. Other figures include $660,000 AT for modernizing University Hospi- tal in Ann Arbor; $1,320,000 for Here Mr. Del Neal, Fort's plant and farm superintendents inspects the new libraries and roads for U of M; Cass City Oil and Gas Company $1,370,000 for a new library, new homogenizer at the dairy plant. Each bottle of milk that leaves the Fort Come in and see our selection of nationally known appli- Dairy is personally bottled and processed by Mr. NeaL He has been re- barns and storage space at MSC; sponsible for the high quality milk from Fort's for over seven years. ances. Select the one to suit your taste and budget and be assured that you have the BEST that money can buy. NOW ANOTHER ADDED SERVICE — A NEW NOW! MARTIN STEEL RCA TELEVISION SETS GRAIN BINS MANY MORE CROSLEY REFRIGERATORS Milk Homogenizer BRANDS NOT ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS This new homogenizer is another step in the continuing effort of Fort's LISTED HERE Dairy to bring residents of the area the best possible milk at the lowest possible price. Why not try a bottle of Fort's rich milk today? We believe - THOR that after you have tasted one bottle, you'll call us and request regular de- livery at your home. OIL BURNERS AND WASHERS Now Golden Jersey Milk Direct From Fortes Farm And HOT WATER HEATERS Processing" Plant To Your Doorstep With Choice of Homogenized or Regular Milk. REFRIGERATOR AND RADIO Rodent proof, Safe storage We Invite Your Inspection of Our Farm and Dairy $319.00 100°bu F. 0. B. Elkton Gulf Gas - Fuel Oil - Tires and Batteries Stanley Phone 25 § Asher, Fort's Dairy * Manager CASS CITY OIL & GAS Cass City ^$H$JH$H$H$H$H$H$H$H$H$H$^^ CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Cass Cityq£pr Chamber of Commerce Presents

Bargain Jamboree {or Thumb Shoppers Vil e Wide Sale FrL • Sat, May 15-16 CASS CITY RETAIL MERCHANTS HAVE SELECTED, THEIR REGULAR STOCK OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE, ONE, TWO AND THREE ITEMS BEEN LOOKING FOR AND DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE PRICES F0R THESE TWO E DAYS. EXAMINE THE VALUES AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS PAGE ND THE THREE OTHER VALUE DAY PAGES—SELECT WHAT YOU NEED AMD SAVE 5% TO 50% ON EACH PURCHASE. MANY MERCHANTS HAVE OTHER VALUES OM SALE VALUE DAYS SO BE SURE TO FIND ALL THE BARGAINS IN EVERY STORE.

Over 75 Items at SpeciallM. . yCr Prices!!

SEE ALL THE SHOP EARLY Reg. 80c each plus BARGAINS plus installation 49C installation

1.20 each plus plus installation installation TO AVOID FORD WAX TREATED DUST reg. CLOTHS 60e 39c THE CROWDS AUTEN MOTOR SALES Cass City •CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 15,1953. PAGE THBEE, Value Days! VALUE DAYS SPECIALS Long Handle Rd. Ft. One 7 in. Lamb Skin Feather Wt. Shovels, reg. 3.35 .. Paint Roller $2.19 One 7 in. Metal Earn Paint Tray $1.49 Nursery Hoes, reg. 1.98 $1.49 TWO DAYS Earn Bow Eakes, reg. 2.25 $1.69 You purchase one gal. inside paint and Clothes combination sells for $1.79 Line, reg. 65c 40

DURING CCVD ONLY WE OFFER ONE GROUP BOXER SHORTS FREE A 39c TUBE OF 2- $1.00 DR. WEST'S TOOTH PASTE ONE GROUP SPORT SHIRTS with purchase of Regular 3.95 up % % FIRST SHIRT Save from 5 to 50 at regular price second shirt THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY DURING ONE CASS CITY VALUE DAYS! GROUP Men's Hose On Every Purchase!! Reg. 55c up First pr. reg. price Cass City Value Days brings you a sale in nearly every store in Second pair for lc the village. Examine the values listed on the Value Day pages... find Mac & Scotty TERRELL'S MEN'S WEAR what you need... then come to Cass City Friday or Saturday and buy DRUG STORE i Cass City Store Only at these remarkable sale prices. Cass City And while in town look over the other values Cass City mer- chants have for you. Remember, the sale lasts just two days, s0 hurry! Clip This Ad Sfeedd's, qt. BRING IT TO OUR STORE Salad Dressing- 38c SPONSORED BY Flavors* Kre3Vfel Cass City Chamber oi Commerce Pudding 'i.5c Bulk Brown $2-Off Sugar ..... 5- 49c ANY PAIR MEN'S OR CCVD SPECIALS Saltine l-lb. box WOMEN'S HEALTH SPOT Crackers 19c U. S. NO. 1 SHOES EST STORE Made by Hekman lc SALE POTATOES The Shoe Hospital Tate's Grocery 15-lb. PURE HOME RENDERED peck Cass City 6523 Main St. Cass City 39c LARD 9c

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY EXTRA FARMER FEET'S KIDNEY BEANS FOUND 3 — 29c NO LIMIT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SMOKED REFRIGERATOR PICNICS FOOD MARKET 8.2 m. ft. 6451 Main — Cass City Cass City formerly $279.95 Ib. 35c 1K2 CU. FOOT FREEZER SPACE CHILL TRAY — DOOR SHELVES Home Rendered CRISPER — BOTTLE OPENER You'll find all the features you'd expect to find in a LARD *• refrigerator costing $350 or more. Yet, it's yours for only $219.95. PATTERSON MKT. Values On Every Page Cass City H. O. Paul Co. All Are Outstanding Bargains Cass City PAGE POUE. CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FEIDAY, MAY 15,1953. CABS CITY. MICHIGAN.

The day has passed when you Committee on Parks and Pool Motorists get into trouble nowa- The air we breathe is bound to measure the character of a Council Proceedings reported on the summer program, days, not in trying to keep up with be free always—btit each year it man by the number of cylinders News from Kingston stating that Mr. Holmberg will be the Jones' but trying to pass them. costs more and more to breathe it. ia Ms automobile. pool superintendent and Irv. Clase- her parents in Battle Creek. Meeting called .to order April Mr. and Mrs. Vern Green of 28th with roll call, all trustees re- man for the recreation program in Very often it is the fellow with An executive is one who occa- Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Amber Jones were the mornings and park mainte- sionally interferes •vpth a smooth Folks spend a few years of their guests of their daughter and sponded except Mr. Hunt. Minutes the prepared speech who apolo- lives forming habits—and the rest relatives here. of last meeting read and approved nance in the afternoons. gizes most for just having been running " machine to make the family in Chelsea over the week Bills were presented. Bills asf others think he is necessary. of their lives wishing they could Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Youngs end. as read. called upon to talk. get rid of them. of Dearborn spent Saturday night Clerk reported the renewal of follows: Chicago Pump Co., $2254.- Mr. and Mrs, Mike Wolfe of 00; Infilco Corp., $280.00; The! and Sunday at the Allison Green Bay City were guests of her par- the lease with the school for the Advertise it in the Chronicle, Advertise it in the Chronicle. home. Athletic Field for another year. Hunt Co., $3.92; Helen Hower, The advice we get from others is ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper, $10.00; W. S. Darley Co., $10.40; seldom satisfactory—the best Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peter and over the week end. President reported good pro- gress on the work at the new Pre- Earl Harris, $127.61; Meiser Ser- way is not to need it. family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyons spent vice, $145.77; Southside Auto Sunday in Clawson with Mr. filter, and the clerk was instructed to pay the Chicago Pump Com- Parts, $2.00; Albee Hardware, Lyons' mother, Mr. and Mrs. C. $22.55; General Telephone Co., Booth. pany for the sewage pumps pur- chased, and to bill the Nestle's $15.79; Telford Equipment Co., Otis Howey is spending a few $450.40; Bulen Motors, $37.61; Theater weeks with his daughter in Ponti- Company for same. It was decided to purchase a license to operate Cass City Chronicle, $9.30; Baker ac. Electric, $7.97; West's Welding Mrs. Mae Cunningham is em- the filter. TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN OR CLEAR Cass City President appointed Warren Shop, $42.35; Wallace Stone Co., ployed at the Wm. English home. $69.19; Reichle Supply, $123.22; A WEEK OF HITS! Mr. English is very ill. Wood to act as representative for the village on the Memorial Day Detroit Edison, $476.72; Steve FRI., SAT. MAY 15-16 Dr. and Mrs, George Cullen and Orto, $332.14; Wm. Schram, $93.- FBI., SAT. MAY 15-16 family of Lincoln, Nebraska, are activities with the Township. A Great Two Hit Program! A request for a taxi-cab license 30; Maintenance pay roll, $605.10; First Showing This Territory visiting Mrs. Cullen's parents, Mr. Wilma S. Fry, $150.00; C. L. Burt, and Mrs. Fred Henderson. by Arthur Hines was granted in a Superb Double Feature 1 motion by Benkelman and Wood, $300.00. Motion by Benkelman and Sherman Eeamer spent from Damm that the bills be allowed as Thursday until Monday with his and carried. SWASHBUCKLING Complaint and work orders were read and orders drawn for their ADVENTURES sister in Detroit. various amounts. Carried. Mrs. C. Cross of Pontiac spent discussed and turned over to the various committees. Meeting adjourned. IN NEW ACTION AND Sunday at the Edd Froede home. Wilma S. Fry, Clerk. THRILLS AS HE SMASHES THE The Extension group met Mon- Building permits were issued for WEST'S MOST day evening with Mrs. E. Mileski. Ed Greenleaf for a house on Gar- AMAZING field Avenue, Bernard Freiburger Placing The Blame for a house on Seeger Street and A staunch party man is one Mother and Daughter Banquet— permit to construct an addition to who would welcome a plague if he The annual Mother and Daugh- the First Baptist Church. could blame it on the other party. ter Banquet will be held in King- ston High School Friday evening, May 22. Miss Hazel Mahaffy of Brown City will be guest speaker. She has just returned from a trip to the Holy Land. Mrs. A. Marshall PH. 377 will be toastmistress. LWAYS A HIT Color Cartoon Mrs. Frances Barnes will give SHOW" the toast to the,daughters and the THE SHOW PLACE OF THE THUMB! SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW toast to the mothers will be given by Mary Lue Taylor and Joan mm •• we "LAST TRAIN FROM BOMBAY" Green. Gifts of recognition will be FRL, SAT. MAY 15-16 presented. Giant Family Program! SUN., MON. .- MAY 17-18 Bargain Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Thumb's Premier! Not a Chance Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m. Tip to motorists: A driver doing SPECIAL 60 miles an hour is taking chances A FEATURE-LENGTH Package of the BEST in Cartoon Fun! * —at 90 he has no chance. M-G-W'S ACTION DRAMA Of LOVE AND DIRECTORY Color by LAUGHS ON THE JAMES BALLARD, M. D. TECHNICOLOR KOREAM Office at Cass City Hospital PROMT! Phone 221E3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9 DENTISTRY JOE SAWYER

E. C. FRITZ •^.Jgjm&» Ois}rij,uted by RKO RADIO PICTURES. INC Ulargia BEAN Office over Mac & Scotty Driig Store. We solicit your partronage and when in need of work. Color Cartoon r,~ GUN-ROARING ROAD FROM TEXAS TO TOMESTOHEi H. T. Donahiie, A. B.y M. D. Saturday Midnight Sun., Mon. May 17-18 Physician and Surgeon 'WIUD Deluxe Twin Bill! X-Ray Eyes Examined Feature No. 1 Phones: Office, 96—Res. 69 K. I. MacRae, D, 0. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Half block east of Chronicle SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW"! Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3 SUN., MON. MAY 17-18 Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m. B. H. STARMANN, M. D. PREMIERE SHOWING ! Physician and Surgeon Hours—Dai»ly, 9 to 5. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- 9:30. Other times by appointment. Office, 189R2 Home 189R3 Phones: World News - Color Cartoon and Sports DR. D. E. RAWSON DR. G. C. CARRICK TUES., WED., THURS. MAY 19-20-21 DENTISTS First Thumb Showing! Office in Sheridan Building n History! Mono FREEMAN F. L. MORRIS, M. D. «,* DON DeFORE Office 4415 South Seeger St. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. Feature No. 2 Phone 221R2 Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M. Office, 4438 South Seeger St. OF THE Phone 627 MOTORCYCLE I RACKS! PHOTOGRAPHER Call 245 Cass City tam M,* KIUVUUI mm • «^ aviiwiiii ««•• **M * nii BKU1S • P™*^ *, Plfli S. BE FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A. Extra - Latest World News - Pete Smith Special Baby Portrait - Commercial The Academy Award Winning laugh-riot color cartoon WEDDINGS, STUDIO Tom & Jerry in "Johann Mouse" AND CANDID UES.7WED7 THURS. MAY 19-20-21 STEVENS' NURSING Thumb Premiere! HOME Cass City THE Specializing in the care of PACIFIC ANRKO.RACIOPKTWRE the chronically ill. raLUNDIGAN-MNEGREER ^ Under the supervision of WASNEVffl BILL WILLIAMS Helen S. Stevens, R. N. CAfcLA 8ALEMDA DR. B. V. CLARK Also Color Cartoon Chiropractic Physician Office Hours TUES., WED?, THURS. MAY 19-20-21 Mon., Fri., 9-12, 1-5 Midweek Special Program! Tues., Wed., Sat., 9-12, 1-5 Closed Thursdays 148 W. Lincoln St. Caro Phone 370 EXCITEMENT... •ROMANCE... N. C. HANKS Steam Baths and Swedish Fill the Sereenl News - Mr. MaGoo and Snapshots Special Foot Treatments COMING NEXT WEEK! Mrs. Manke in Attendance. 4 — GREAT BIG DAYS — 4 Church & Oak Streets, Cass City MON., TUES., WED., THURS. MAY 25-26-27-28 Phone 29R2 Added MGM Color Cartoon - World News - 2-Reel War- First Showing This Territory! BAYLEY BUSINESS SERVICE ner Bros, Special "Star For A Night" Wood Building Bookkeeping Income Tax NEXT SUN., MON. MAY 24-25 Office Hours 2-5 p. m. daily Telephone 28-9 The-Nation's Expert Watch Repairing NEW Singing PROMPT SERVICE Sensations! REASONABLE CHARGES and —in a grand J| Satisfaction Guaranteed iness "CUBAN PETE" haPP JH starring No Job Too Big - No Job Too Small with Ethel Smith and the King Sisters hftl ^ ROSEMARY CLOONEY added DANIEL'S JEWELERS Color Cartoon "Movie Madness" 180 N. State St. Caro, Mich. William Manasse, Owner .CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, MAY 15,1953. PAGE FIVE. Contest Postponed pete, will be busy on their own Check Speed to r--- farm. It is hoped that the contest NEWS FROM OWENDALE Halt Traffic Deaths WE INVITE YOU TO Plans for the 4-H Plowing Con- may be held at such a time as to allow the winner to compete in the 14th Anniversary Meeting— Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lewis and test, originally scheduled for Sat- The 14th anniversary meeting daughter, Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. urday, May 16, has been postponed State 4-H Show early in Septem- Ernest Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. With the arrival of the summer ber. Due to end-of-school activities, 6f the Williamson Cemetery was months, speed, the No. 1 public to a more suitable season, says held Saturday evening at the home Raymond Burt and daughters, • George C. MacQueen, 4-H Club the proposed trip to the Dearborn enemy on the highways, is in- COMPARE Tractor Plant has also been de- of Mrs. Iva Arnott. Donna and Nettie, of Pontiac were : agent. Because of the late .season, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and creasing its harvest and wise it was felt that many of the con- layed to a future date, MacQueen Gladys Samson read the secre- Mrs. Dave O'Connell. motorists anxious to save their testants who normally would com- concluded. tary and treasurer's report in the Mrs. Dan McPhail returned lives will keep this in mind by absence of Mrs. Frank Sheufelt. ' home Saturday from Harbor Beach driving with the utmost safety, ac- TY Representatives and their re- after visiting with her daughter, cording to Sgt. John C. Carsten- spective churches are as follows: Mrs. Carl Zick for four weeks. sen, commanding officer of the OUR ALCHALMWf fy-R.£. JOHNSON HPWL CQ> RLDS, Mrs. Silas Parker and Mrs. George Rennert, oldest son of Bad Axe post of the Michigan Alma Severn; Gagetown ME Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rennert, will State Police. MONUMENTS - - MARKERS THOUSANDS UPON Church, Mrs. Frantz Chisholm and leave for the army from Detroit "Figures just revealed show that DO YOU THINK I'LL WELLjITM/W Mrs. Blanche Wood; Grant ME last year 48 per cent of the traf- EVER BE ABLE TO 00 COME IN HANDY IN May 19. Our quality markers and monuments cost many dellars less than ANYTHING WITH CASE WO NEED Church, Frank McCallum and fic violations reported in fatal ac- HELP OR THERE'S Clark Jarvis; Owendale ME cidents were for driving too fast, others of similar quality. That's why we ask you to compare MY VOICE? R.E.JOHMON x A FIRE. Church, Mrs. Charles Ross and Choose Hybrid Corn the highest percentage in the his- prices and quality. Why not look over our stock today? HARDWARE Mrs. Vern Ricker; Evangelical tory of the state," Carstensen said. FOR THEIR i— ^ Church, Henry Wolf and Ottomar To Fit Conditions "Driving too fast doesn't just UP-TO-DATE METHODS Sting, and the Nazarene Church of mean getting everything out of Gagetown, Lawrence Summers and the car that you can, but going too Harold Cummins. Farmers should choose their hy- fast for conditions such as traffic, brid seed corn to fit their own weather and visibility." locality and growing conditions, Les Sheufelt of Detroit and Mr. Police agencies throughout the Main St.—Next to Ideal Plumbing according to A. P. Ballweg, county state are now cooperating in a and Mrs. Ervin Andrews and chil- agriculture agent. Office Two Doors West of Ford Garage dren, Larry and Lesley, and Mrs. campaign to urge drivers to con- Eecent tests completed by the trol speed, Carstensen reported. Iva Arnott and sons, Don and Michigan State College farm crops Garey, were Sunday dinner guests "Safety appeals are not just idle j R.E.JOHNSON department show that varieties talk," Carstensen stated. "The of Mrs. May Sheufelt. vary in production in different reco'rd showg jugt how foolish it ig Mr. and Mrs. Levi Heberaly and parts of the state. The best test of to drive faster than you should. daughter, Irene, are spending a a hybrid's performance is to com- During 1952, for example, there few days in Saginaw with their pare it with other hybrids under were 160,829 accidents as com- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and equal soil and climatic conditions. pared to 176,587 in 1951, a reduc- Mrs. Robert Brookins, and chil- Farmers may obtain a copy of tion of 15,758. But even with fewer dren, Debbie and Cheryl. Cooperative Extension Folder F-67 accidents, more people were killed Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andrewson "Corn Hybrids Compared, 1953"or injured last year than during and children, . Larry and Lesley, from their county agricultural the year previously, or 50,837 Mrs. May Sheufelt and Mr. and agent or by writing to Bulletin casualties in 1952 and 50,058 in Mrs. Floyd Fritz were Sunday Office, Department of Information 1951. The answer was that cars evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Services, Michigan State College. were being driven too fast and hit Art Sheufelt and family. "It is better to choose an early with greater impact with more Mrs. Floyd Zapfe was a caller corn instead of a late one for serious results. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Wurm grain," Ballweg said. "This means "The law does not set a specific and daughter, Debbie, Saturday a hybrid that is of average or maximum speed limit, but it does afternoon at Bad Axe. drier-than-average moisture con- require that cars be driven at a Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilson and tent." speed that is safe according to Mrs. Nina Lavaque of Detroit The advantages of a good early conditions. Sometimes this is spent the week end at the home of maturing hybrid for grain use are: higher and sometimes lower. But a Mr. and Mrs, Art Cooley and chil- maturity before killing frosts, driver who is anxious to save his dren and at the home of Mr. and yields usually equal to late hy- life will not only drive cautiously, Mrs. Ezra Mosher, brids in Michigan, lower moisture but watch out for the other fellow Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hutchinson content for safer storage, mature who isn't. And this is the season of and children of Pontiac were dry corn for better food, earlier Itii e year for more accidents." week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. maturing for; harvest when the | , Ezra Mosher. weather is still good and there is Who's To Blame? Mr. Art Sheufelt and children time for fall plowing of stubble, It's the middle generation who were callers of Mrs. May Sheufelt Ballweg added that hybrids are raises the younger generation for Wednesday. usually better for use as silage. the older generation to worry Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good were "The later hybrids which have over. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and good grain yields generally pro- INSTALMENT credit is a form of personal Mrs. Edmond Good, Sr. Other duce more fodder and yield more High Aim In Life bank l®an, which we extend to individuals at guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie silage per acre," he said. The early Good and children, Mr. and Mrs. dent stage, when most of the ker- It is well to aim high in this life, low cost for a variety of worth-while pur- Edmond Good, Jr., and children nels have dented, is the best time provided you don't get into the poses—to finance appliances, automobiles,, and Miss Ella Hackett and Mr. for silage harvest. habit of overshooting the mark. or home repairs, for example —and which Lyle Truemmer of Pigeon, friend Planting two or three kinds of borrowers repay in monthly instalments. of Miss Eleanor Good. hybrids sometimes offers a degree Mr. and Mrs. James Gimmell of "crop insurance." If one hybrid If you need to borrow, for any sound rea- called on Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooley, runs into unfavorable weather, the son, see us. We will try to arrange a low-cost Sr., Sunday. others may come through with a bank loan-^ on terms suited to your income, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Goyette good crop. and children of St. Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jamieson and daughter, Crime can't flourish in well be- HELLO. SPRWG-y^—""* Jackie, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalehaved communities—weeds can't I CALLOM Jamieson and children were Sun- get very high if you keep the grass > US FOR. The Pinney State Bank day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mowed. Alex Jamieson. SANVTHSHO/ MEMBER Robert Jamieson, son of Mr. and Most any man gets lonesome if Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. Alex Jamieson, will leave for he doesn't work—but you can still ^i§M Reserve System the army May 19 from Detroit. find many who prefer to be lone- Phone 20 1 mile west of Bad Axe on M- some. A politician naturally spends Cash Nite" Friday! $75.00 in eash and passes lots of time fixing his fences be- Two Swell Features! cause there is where he sits most "FRONTIER GAL" of the time. with Yvonne DeCarlo and Rod Cameron and Money doesn't mean anything in W.T.FINKBEINER this world—but everything in this world seems to mean money. LAST' ' TRZXfM The world, as a whole, would be FROMT better off if an amplifier could be i BOMBAY attached to the voice of conscience, j added Color Cartoon "Shooting of Dan MeGoo" • VBHIBIHKiBHinEB Bi M i Beginning Saturday Midnite Show Sun., Mon. May 17-18 Terrific 2-Hit Program For All The Family!

Doit ALWAYS A HIT SHOW! --- FRL, SAT. MAY 15-16 Peggy RYAN Double Feature COSTEtW ay IcDOMALB Doit Western Action with TSCHMtCOlOB. ""MARKSMAN Rocky Lane in "SAVAGE FRONTIER" Whether you're replacing worn-out home equipment or outfitting a new home, Also Color Cartoon "Awful Tooth" you'll find that electric appliances offer advantages too good to be without. iand Color Cartoon A few examples are the automatic electric range that cooks almost without SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW — "MAVERICK" Tues., Wed., Thurs. May 19-20-21 attention from you; the automatic electric water heater that eliminates weary SUN., MON. • MAY 17-18 Two Sensational Attractions Adult Entertainment! trudging to and from the tank; the automatic electric clothes dryer that does away Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m, — 2 HITS! with heavy lugging and lifting; the electric incinerator that disposes of garbage Cavalry Rough-Rider and trash indoors. Wild Bill Elliott Yes, you, certainly do it better when you do it electrically! "THE MAVERICK" See the old and the new! The following dealers are celebrating Electrical and Color Cartoon Week, May 17-24, with special displays of interest to every homemaker. TUES., WED., THURS. MAY 19-20-21 MIGHTY 3-HIT WONDER SHOW!

M C& M PLUMBING IDEAL PLUMBING

Produced,by JACK R1EGER • A LIPPERT PICTURES Featurett*

F. B. I. Story George Raft "I'LL GET YOU" jj H0YD BRIDGES • MARIE WINDSOR Detroit Edison Co-Starring Sally Gray SO Years Special 3rd Dimension Glasses will be Supplied for Added Color Cartoon "Seaside Adventure" "A DAY IN THE COUNTRY" Also "Royal Journey" of Electric Service Adults Regular Admission — Children 20e Tax Incld. PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FKIDAY, MAY 15,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY VALUE DAYS

CCVD SAVINGS!

6-volt Ray-o-Vac Cake Do nuts FENCE BATTERIES Reg. TWO 3.19 Tempting Rings of Golden Goodness 510 Coil Innerspring or Box Spring Reg. price 36c doz. MATTRESSES

CCVD 69.95 Special 29c Be Ready for Summer LAWN CHAIRS Special

FOR VALUE DAYS ONLY! FOR VALUE DAYS ONLY! SPECIALS COMPLETE A TO Z FULL SIZED Foxcroft SHEETS Chassis Lubrication reg. 2.59 Take Your Pencil-Check the Values values $1.89 25c The merchants of Cass City are offering to you a village-wide Sunoco Mercury Made Oil Cannon TOWELS Sunoco H. D. Dynalube OH sale in order to better acquaint you with Cass City as your shopping FIRST GRADE headquarters. Sunoco Mercury Made Oil 22x44 JBHSHSSSf."- ALL COLORS— GUARANTEED Nearly every retail merchant has made a special reduction of quality merchandise on these two special days. No matter what your needs may be, you'll find it listed at a SPECIAL PRICE during value H. J. Smith Store f days. ~" * Cass City Examine the ads on this, and the three other Value Days pages, DURING VALUE DAYS ONLY! write down what you need and save from 5% to 50% on each pur- WHILE SHOPPING chase. EVENKNIT For CCVD Specials SPONSORED BY STOP All 54-gauge styles AND SEE THE First Pair at Regular Price Outstanding Second Pair Values Save 30c To 40c CCVD SPECIALS! A pair SPECIALS 6-CUP ALUMINUM AT LITTLE'S Black heel - fancy heel - black seam Check the quality, check the price and see why we 10 Pounds PERCULATORS 79c say we save yon many many dollars on your selec- plain or extra lengths Beet Sugar 95c tion. We offer the 20c Quality 25-lb. Sack LITTLE'S MONUMENT CO. PARSCH'S Robin Hood Flour DISH CLOTHS Next to Ideal Plumbing Cass City Honey comb, waffle weave. 15x17 size. Office Two Boors West of Ford Garage Hart's 46-oz. $1 for VALUE DAYS ONLY 6 59c Sirloin or 1-pt. Aluminum Rib Steaks 53c SAUCE PAN ea. MEN'S COVERT Limit One To Customer

ARMSTRONG'S SPLATTER PATTERNS Sanforized, sturdy Samples dj -| AQ sq. yd. BEN FRANKLIN STORE well built. Broken sizes 6x6tpJL«\K/ sizes $1.59 Cass City Cass City's Self-serve Variety Store SLOAN - BLABON - TEX FLOOR PATTERNS Samples |\Q sq. yd. sizes 6x6 Remember These Values Values All Marbelle per sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleum 10.95 " $3.95 Above Patterns Are Standard Gauge Inlaid Available During CCVD Only Gass City Furniture Store HULIEN'S Cass City Make Plans to Shop In Cass City Home of Fine Shoes and Clothing CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 15,1953. PAGE SEVEN. Value Days

FOR CCVD ONLY AT WOOD'S REX RAY TWO DAYS HEATING 10 PADS ANY APPLIANCE ONLY! Reg. 3.89 value IN OUR STORE CCVD Special ACT NOW! WITH 3-SPEED SWITCH REMOVABLE FLANNEL COVER I'S REXALL DRUGS Cass City 5 and IK Cass City

LADIES' VALUE DAYS HOUSE DRESSES THESE VALUES WILL NOT Ladies' 80 square percale house dresses. Assorted SPECIALS styles and patterns. Reg. 2.00 Prosperity BE REPEATED House Brooms Sizes 12-20 No. 3 O'Cello 38-44 $1.47 Sponges .... MEN'S The outstanding price reductions offered in these value days Elliott's pages will not be repeated. The merchants are offering them to you to White Veneer, reg. 1.95 $1.69 again acquaint you with the many fine stores and the variety of mer- 25c Sava Brush Famous Washington "Bee-Cee" dungarees. Zipper Brush Cleaner _ 15e fly. Unconditionally guaranteed by Good House- chandise offered every week in Cass City. While taking advantage of keeping. OA% OFF these money saving specials Friday and Saturday, look over the rest Sizes of the merchandise and see for yourself why you'll want to make Cass ECKO STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE 29-42 $1.87 SETS AND OPEN STOCK ! City your shopping headquarters. FEDERATED STORE Cass City Cass City SPONSORED BY FOR VALUE DAYS Cass City Chamber of Commerce JAPALAC ENAMEL SUNSHINE KRISPY By makers of Spred Satin CRACKERS A NEW. WHITE that STAYS WHITE and looks like baked on enamel. Mb. Value Days Specials ORDER NOW! Reg. 2.33 Box Sale price 19c PAPER NAPKINS $1.69 WEDDING You save 64c per qt. MAXWELL HOUSE Fancy patterns j C pkg. INVITATIONS STOREWIDE DISCOUNT SALE COFFEE on all other items 1-Mb, tin 1 Gal. Genuine BUG-A-BOO ° OF ° OFF SEE OUR FULL PAGE AD OF VALUE SAVE IP ORDERED DURING VALUE DAYS DAYS BARGAINS IN THE CHRONICLE NOW DURING CCVD ONLY See our wide selection of types and styles — SUPER Paper Tablecloths With Napkins your wedding is one of the most important MARKET events of your life —le t us make sure that it PAINT STORE Cass City is right in one very important detail. Cass City 9c Satisfaction or your money back

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY CCVD SAVINGS SOUTHWIND GAS 5c to $1.00 Store Cass City Car Heaters 1-lb. sack reg. Be Sure You See All 20.95

RED SALMON

1-lb. ly-flai . f^ ^*^ A 4 4||K^ j^ tall We've carried this car at a very low price—now for can Value Days, we've knocked another §50 off. In ex- Event - 3 Other Pages of cellent condition. Ready to travel.

MOTOR SALES Cass City fAGE EIGHT. CASS GITY CHRONICLE—FKID AY, MAY 15,1953. em; Who Benefits? Co-Operation •Tickling. Maynard Aurand, Mike Babbits, Anna Clifford Hunger, Ireta Munger, Gladys Evan W. Higgins, James L. Higgins & Check Tile Drain G. W. Day, B. Myers. . Baldwin and/or Libbie Parsons, F. A. Myers, Betty Jean MeCreedy, Wm. Rich- wife, Milton Higgins, Eleanor Hobarts* At the end of this month many Co-operation will solve most any Therssa or Patty Grumbley, Elmer and/or E. M. Banbury, Eoselyn Barber, ard McCreedy, Russell McEldowney, Naza- Gertrude Hobart, L. Maxine Hobartj,, problem—freckles would be a nice King, Edward Mueklenbeck, Gerald Tur- Richard Barriger, Jacob Berkowitz, Flossie rene Church, George Needham, Robert Ralph & Daisy Honsinger, Milton Kriseler,,. parents will send Junior to sum- In Septic Tanks ner or Mrs. Byron Turner, John Curry or Bloom, C. M. Bolton, La Verne E. Borton, Parsell, Eudora L. Pate, Ben P. Patti- Albert Huber, Mona S. Hungerford,, mer camp on the theory that it will coat of tan if they would get to- James D. Parson, Carrol G. Eeid, John or Dolores Browning and/or Mrs. Troy, Clif- son, Orlo Pattison, Elizabeth Perry, Flos- Daniel Baker Humes, Dorothy Humes' gether. Septic tank trouble isn't usually Elsie Abell, Phillip Bassford, Donna Mc- ford Caldwell, Mr. and/or Mrs. Emil Car- sie Vaughan, Treas., Pleasant Hill S. S. Buchinger, Earl F. lies and Grance lies,. do them good. Kellar, Charles R. Wood, Casjtner Potenga, son, Andrew L. Caverly, Mr. and/or Mrs. School. James Inseho & Laura Inscho, .Jean C. M. caused by too much sludge filling James Osborn, James T. Miller, James F. Lyle Chrysler, Helen and/or Violet Cle- Mrs. Ellis Plane, Treas., Alex Powarski, Jacobus, Mary A. Jacebus, Mrs. Hohis« up the tank. The trouble is mostly Janks, Perry Bariamis. ment, Mary Cody, Isabelle Conner, Stough- Donald Putnam and/or Mrs. Claude Put- Hughes, Sylvia Jewett, Welcome Ernest- Guy Edwards and Iradell Edwards, Jack ton J. Dalzell, H. L. Davis, Eldon Davi- nam, Paul Powarski, Wm. T. Quinn, j Jobson, Mrs. Grace Jobson, Mrs. Lyl©- in the tile drain. Baryla, Larry H. Burrows and Myrtle son, Morris Denning, Dwight Dibble, D. A. George Ransford, Eileen Riley, Maxine , Johnson, Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Earl Karau, Alfred P. Ballweg, county agri- Decker, Stanley B. and Leona G. Reid. Donaldson, Faith A. Donaldson, Frank Riley, Herman Rodamer, Phyllis Rogers Florence Keinath, Morman Keinath, Clare- Donald Lee Cranick, Barbara Jean Evo, John and/or Ethel Frisby, Perry and/or Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers, Frank) Kilbourn, Trust, Mrs. Lela Kilbourn, Len» cultural agent, says the tile drain Hoagland, Bona Lou King, Lenora D. Greenwood, George Griffin, R. N. Guyer, Ronski and/or Broni Ronski, C. J. Rose, j Kilbourn, _ Wm. __W. Kilbourn,, Walter- •;4lWv;%"^Si^«*»»':.>j^^'«*^^ on a septic i/sonK should usually ue Lowry, Mrs. Esther McKee, Barkley Pat- George H. Haynes, Edward Heacoek, Mr. Dorothy Royer, Agnes Schok, Geo. Shook, i Klaeser, O. H. Knight, Dorothy Louise" terson, Loretta Lee Lowry. and Mrs. Glenn Hickock, Harold A. Ho- Frederick Shayer, Mrs. Ernest Shaw, E. E. i Swartz Korthels, Erhardt Korthals, Flor- considered a temporary thing. Disappeared or Missing Persons. ban, Neil A. Hoban, Robert Hoban, Sheldon and/or Lucy Sheldon, Donald El- j ence Wood Korthals, Gertrude Korthals,,. '"There never is complete decom- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Martha Morning, Ella Kanady, George wood Sheldon, Wm. L. Siems, Edward I Anthony Kralik, Hazel Kriseler 01?' THAT DRUNK IS A position of sewage that goes into PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Kareneff, Mrs. H. O. Keenan, Maxine Smith, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Wanda Lois! Genevieve Helen Kriseler. At a session of said Court held in the Griffin Kennedy, Eva Kepus, Ida M. Smith and/or Harry Smith, Floyd Stader, ] Erma Sevener Kubale & Leo Sevener, the tile," Ballweg says. "Some Courthouse in the Village of Carp, in said Kinyon, Elsie Knack, John Kostik, Retha Mario N. Starkey, Mrs. Lillian Thomp- iTheodore Kuhnle, Mary Lane, R. E. Law- county, on the 28th day of April, A. D., Kreso, Eleveretta E. Krizor, Kate and/or son, Arthur- Tremper, Bobbie Sutton , solid matter always gets into the rence, Grant 0. Lee, Opal Dobson Lee9 1953. Adolph Lenger, Harrison Lilly, Livingston and/or Mrs. Gladys Sutton, Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel, Lloyd Lee, Virgil tile and plugs the drain joints be- Present Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Brothers, Annabelle Martin, Ethel L. Mar- Taylor. Lee, Eugene Leonard, Buernice Travis & tween the tiles. Then the sewage Judge of Probate. tin. Melzer Thane, R. W. Thane, Margaret Bessie Humes, Clarence Levis & Mrs. Notice is hereby given of the granting Mr. and Mrs. Loyal H. Marx, Marion Timko, Ernest Timko, Steve Timko, Pearl Tilda Levis, Alive M. Garner,v Roy Levis,, can't drain out $nd it backs up." of administration on the 28th day of McBeth, Fred Morse, Chas. Mulkin, Edwin Tobias, Margaret Todd and/or F. W. Agnes Livingston, Iris Losey, Mrs, Tena When sewage backs up, people April, A. D.,-1953, by Order of this Court Lewis Myers, Elmer E. Myers, National Todd, Mrs. Carl Tomlinson, Marjorie Tur- - Marlott, Glenn Martin, Otis Martin or to Albin J. Stevens, Public Administra- Security Co., John Niebrowski, Rosella ner, Nell Utter, Fred Valentine, Violet Mrs. May Roby or Wm. H. Martin, W. PI usually have the tank cleaned and tor for said County, upon the petition of O'Shea, John Palin, James Patrick, Clara Valentine, Arlene Vaughan and/or Arthur j Bauer, Treas., Men's Class M E Church, expect their trouble to be over. Roland .V. Remington, Public Administra- Peters, Olive Petiprin, J. B. Power, Floyd Vaughan, Arthur Vaughan and/or Flossie ; Millington Encampment, John Service,,. tor of the State of Michigan, duly filed Robinson, Thos. J. Robinson, John Ellis Vaughan, Chas. Vaughan and/or Arthur Treas., John Barbara Miller, A. Mont- Then in a couple of weeks, the sys- in this Court, in each of the above en- Ryan, Walter Schook, Jack Sehultz, Rich- Vaughan, Leland Vaughan, Lucious Wells, gomery, Joe Muhlbach, Mary A. McDevitt» tem will give trouble again. titled and cembined estates of the above ard D. Schultz, Chris Seegar, Alex Virginia Whelan, Clayton White, Paretta Cecille M. McGunigle Burke or Bessie Me— named persons who have disappeared and Serwartowski, Chas. Shaules, Raymond Whitlock, Donald Whittenburg, Lewis Wil- Gunigle, Curtis Francis McKenzie, Mar- This definitely means the tile is have not been heard from for a continu- Shook, Albert Silvernail, Mrs. Mary Sloan, cox, Ellen Wilson, Viola Eastham Wilson, garet McKenzie, John Edward McKinney, plugged and will have to be relaid. ous period of moi-e than seven years. Lester Smith, Mrs. Ourina Smith, Jadwiga Duaine Witkovsky, Ida Zemke, Mrs. Henry Jr. & Hohn McKinney, Chester Prescott Notice is further given that all credi- Stezelick, John Stimulus, Jennie Stock- Ziegler, Henry Ziegler, Gdn., Harry McQuinn & Edna McQuinn. Septic tanks will not give tors, Or other persons having any claim well and/or Shirley Jean Carviazier, Mr. Zlotnik. trouble if they are constructed against any of the said estates are re- and/or Mrs. John Sutherland, Roderick Clyde Davenport, Edith Feagen, Louis Merle Newton, Marilyn Jean Newton, quested to present such claim, in writing Swalding, Carl Sweet, Bertha Tietsworth, G. Kehr, H. D. Parish, Robert Prime, Perry M. Newton & Marie Newton, Ber- properly. Special care should be and under oath, to said court at the pro- Ruth E. Turner, Mr. and/or Mrs. John Frank Putnam, Wilson. nice L. Nickle, Jim Wousk, Angela Maree- taken with the drain tile. It should bate dffice in said county, and to serve a Uylan,, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Welton, Chas. Knapp, Lance Lopez, Olive Rae O'Brien, Leon Arthur O'Brien, Reta copy thereof upon the above named public Ohas. Whiteside and/or Estella White- Marchall, Eliza Marcil, Dorothy Mae Mil- Sevener Oprea, Darel Opperman, Herbert U be laid in an area away from administrator at his office in the Vil- side, Russell Wiley, Eva Rosetta, Williams ler, Vernon Miller, Donald Morton, Abram Opperman, Velda Opperman, Leo L,,. .THAN THIS HAD-BE£N DRINKING* MAM water supply or drainage ditches. lage of Cass City, Michigan, on or before and/or Russell Williams, Mrs. Rosetta Putnam, O., A. Rogers, Dean Schluehter, Ormes, Ruth Gawne Outcalt, Wm. F.. the 13th day of July, A. D., 1953; and Williams, Mrs. Eva Young, John Zapeck Bernice Channon, Victoria Ulyan, Cynthia Paine, Adm., Anna B. McPhearson, Est., Slope on the tile should be about that such claims will be heard at said and/or L. Zapeck, Lena Zimmerman, Welter, Winfred Brinkman, Cynthia Fred A. Parker, Betty L. Park, Betty Pas- Rosemary Aman, William Aman. ter, Florence M. Patch, Frank Piazza, one inch in 50 feet. court on the said day at ten o'clock in Brodworth, Edward Berkel, George Valentine Piazza & Frank & Roma Piaz- The tiles should be laid one- the forenoon, at the probate courtroom in Zigmont Mis., Bertha Levin, Bruce Tait. Whtney, Evelyn Findlay, Ethel Fournier, za, Same Piskerski, Presbyterian Glee said County. Steart Agar, Gertrude Dorman Avery, Wm. J. or Cora Browning, Frances Smith, Club, Aline Brainerd Emens, Treas., Men's quarter to one-eighth inch apart in This notice is given pursuant to the Vida Balch, Virginia Baleh, Adora Barr, James or Jane Dillman, Harry or Jean Class Presbyterian s. s. Howard Smith provisions of Act 329, Public Acts of Henry Binder, Madge Beckton, Alberta ««*»«-, «.««u*imr«Alexandriai Andrzegeski, Sharon \ Treas., Justin Proper in trust for Liiiiaa'. a gravel base !n the drainage ditch. 1947, being the Michigan Code of No way has yet been found to Brinkman, Margaret H. Burroughs, C. H. Elam Yax, Mrs. Ernest Martin, Kenneth , Burk> j. j. and E> j. proetor, Milford Escheats. S. Alumni Ass'n., Gerald Clark, Edward Paul, Betty Seay, Oda A. Schran, R. E. or j Putma-pntmorn, and*-r,A Mr.M,. ando«^i Mrsiv/r^ . Donalr>—_ud Putn.-i- clean the tile when they become { It is ordered that this notice be pub- Clink, Marguerite Cody, Mrs. Mary and/ Helen Downer, Mrs. Ola Moinet, Beatrice man, Blanche Butterfield Quick, Clarence lished once in each week for three suc- or Gerald Connell, Eillard Craig, Mr. E. Prior, C. Frank Arnold, Sygment Rau & Mrs. A. C. Rau, Donald Rau, Mel- cessive weeks in the Cass City Chronicle, and/or Mrs. Carlton Dennis, Casper Ding- Wilamoski, Frances Ann Briggs. vin Rau, A. C. Rau, Red Cross Branch- Complete information on septic a newspaper printed, published and circu- man, Billie Dorman, Roberta Dowling, Gerald Dean, Alfred Morse. Fund. lated in said County. Evangelical Ladies' Aid Society, Clayton Allan McDonald. tanks is given in a Michigan State ALMON C. PIERCE, Faust, Treas., I. G. Forbes, Mr. and/or Sarah Jane Teeple. Amela L. Dean Bates, Jack Hawley College and Michigan Department Judge of Probate. Mrs. George Fox, Harold Gekeler, Mrs. Disappeared or Missing Persons. Reid, Lou M. Hawley Reid, Don Reid, Jr.,. A True Copy H. F. Goodwin, Fred Greenwood, Aletha NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Mary Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Anna Lour of Health bulletin, "Septic Tanks." Beatrice P. Berry, Probate Register. and/or Leo Hamilton, Aleta Hawkins, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Rich, M. R. Robinson, Alice Roles, Wal- The bulletin No. 118, may be ob- 5-8-3 Thos. Hawkins, Jr., Stanley G. Henry, At a session of said Court held in the ter D. Roles or Clayton Roles, Main Ross* BUT HE IS! Donald Hewitt, Leland Hollister, Harriett Courthouse in the Village of Caro, in said.- Chric F. Roth, Adm., Fred C. Roth, Est., tained from or by writing to Mich- STATE OF MICHIGAN A. Hook. County, on the 28th day of April, A. D., Gladys Mary Curtis Roth, Raymond Roth, 40% igan State College. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Betty Jane Hunter, John D. Jacobs, 1953. Martin Ruffentshoefer, Harold M. Ruther- THE COUNTY OF TUSCOLA Adalaide Jakubowski, Mary Jankos, Rosa- Present Honorable Almon C. Pierce, ford and Maud L. Rutherford, Jo& STATE OF MICHIGAN In The Matter of the Estates of: lee D. Kennedy, H. A. Kime, Elaine R. Judge of Probate. Sanchez, Ruth Elaine Safford, Mrs. Clin- IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Mike Babbits, Eileen Riley, Gerald Kimmel, George H. King, Alice Klea, W. Notice is hereby given of" the granting ton Sanbach, Donald Sanbach & Clinton. Dean, John Doe, et al. B. Ladd, Allen Lancaster, J. W. Metcalf, of administration on the 28th day of Sanbach, Barbara Jean Savage & Walter THE COUNTY OF TUSCOLA April, A. D., 1953, by Order of this Court Savage, Norman Schiefer, Erma Keinath In The Matter of the Estates of: Anna Allen and/or Florence McDonald, Adm., Hugh Ackley Est., C. R. Myers, Schnell, Harold C. Sehnell, Irsula Schneli Geo. E. Hopps, Floyd Wilsey, Adm., Mrs. Charles Arnold, Arro-Lock Roofing Treas., Mich. Service Men's League, Paul to Albin J. Stevens, Public Administrator Mocin, Douglas Montei, Andrew Moore, for said County, upon the petition of & Anna C. Schnell, Harold A. Schultz, Laura Congdon, (now deceased), Gladys Company, Clare Aurand or Mr. and Mrs. Roland V. Remington, Public Administra- Harry Scott, Oscar Sergent, Wilbur Ser- tor of the State of Michigan, duly filed vis, Beatrice Sevener, Max Sevener, A» in this Court, in each of the above en- Seymour, Verne B. Shaw. titled and combined estates of the above J. F. Sigelco, Anna E. Skelly, Virginia named persons who have disappeared and June Smith, Mailand Snover, L. B» have not been heard from for a continu- Squires, O. P. St. Lawrent, St. Michael ous period of more than seven years. Church, C. Nichodemus, Treas., Anthony Notice is further given that all credi- Standart, Charlotte Stanton, James B» tors, or other persons having any claim Stephen, Lloyd Stevens, Guy A. Stoddards against any of the said estates are re- & Edith Stoddard, Mary Hall Strub, Lucile quested to present such claim, in writing Hall & Henry Hall, Richard Streeter & and under oath, to said court at the pro- j Mrs. Edgar Streeter, Leon Robert Swartz, bate office in said county, and to serve a J. A. Smith, F. J. Sutphen, Earl Taylor jj copy thereof upon the above named public & Anna Taylor, Russell Taylor & rica is wife, Charlotte R. Thompson, Robt. administrator at his office in the Village of Cass City, Michigan, on or before the Thompson, Gertrude McKenzie Thompson^ 13th day of July, A. D., 1953; and that M. H. Thompson and Millie Thompson, MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE FINDING THAT FORD IS , such claims will be heard at this Court on Charles E. Thurston, A. E. Tinglan & the said day at ten o'clock in the fore- Edith Tinglan, C. H. Titsworth & Sara. noon, at the Probate Courtroom in said Titsworth, John Tompkins, Seeley Tonski County. and wife, Irene L. Tribbley and Mary B» WORTH MORE WHEN THEY BUY, . . WORTH MORE WHEN THEY SELL*., This notice is given pursuant to the Childs, Harry M. Truesdell, Elmer & provisions of Act 329, Public Acts of 1947, Beatrice Vandermark. being the Michigan Code of Escheats. Emory and Pearl Vandermark, Jean., AND HERE'S WHY; It is ordered that this notice be pub- Mary Vasold and Victor Vasold, R. D. lished, ©nee in each week for three suc- Vernum, Treas., Bay Park Ass., Vassar~ cessive weeks in the Cass City Chronicle, a Gun Club, Vassar Junior Woman's Club, newspaper printed, published and circu- Evelyn Lambert Viele, Elizabeth , Walt,.. lated in said County. Herman G. Walt, Carroll Ward, Mrs. ALMON C. PIERCE, James VanPetten, Treas., W. C. T.' U,, Judge of Probate. Walter Wegorowski, Walter Wice, Ann; A true copy i Wigley, Clifford Wilkinson, Maxine Wil- Beatrice P. Berry, Probate Register. kinson, Al Williams, Floyd R. Williams-: 5-8-3 and wife (Olive), J. F. Williamson and: Maul D. Williamson, Marguerite Wil- liamson Curtis, E. E. Wilson, Marvin E. STATE OF MICHIGAN Wilson, Ivan Bain, Gd., Vickery Warden* IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR Vickery Worden, Yetta Zeilijtger, Fred- THE COUNTY OF TUSCOLA erick Zilkie, School. Dist. No. 4 Denmark In The Matter of the Estates of: Twp., N. J. Garner. Max Fishbein, Edna Quackenbush, Max Fishbein, Leonard Charles Humes, Mayme Coatta, John Doe, et al. Roberta Jerome, John McLellan, Howard; Mrs. William Abernethy, Athletic As- Martin and Harold Martin, Mrs. Charles sociation, Ruth Stephen Decoe, T., E. S. Miller or Neil McMillan, R. C. Munn, C. Bpyd, E. S. Boyd, Special a/c, Mrs. Jen- A. Pohly, Arthur S. Taylor, Paul Trump, nie Brown, Mayme Coatta, W. J. Craig Vassar Ball Club, Ray Walker or May EL and Mrs. Mark Allen, H. Joeffrey Hill j Walker, Frank Worden, Mary Vindt, Carp (Curtis Est.), H. John Hill (Curtis Est.), W. A. Sehultz, . Adm., Mathias Schwab,. Bertha A. Randall Curtis, Jean Depew and Est., Leon B. Akins, Mrs. Mable Ashe, Richard Depew, Irene Jand Force, Ernest Oscar Ashe, Virginia Lou Atkins Schott, D. Freid and Jesse P./Werden, Gdn., John Atkinson Post No. 177, Geo. Ball &.- Freid and Jesse P. Werdon, Glenn Lee Elizabeth Ball, H. A. Barbour, Julius Bar- Garner and G. E. Garner, Vance Gavitt, bour, D. S. Barrie, Trustee, Avis Benaway, Wm. V. Guest, Francis Gutek Urbanski Mrs. Goldie V. Bluhm, Howard E,. and Mary Gutak, H. H. Hart, Clare Buchinger, Mrs. Iva Carpenter, Leon Con- Hascall, Oscar A. Heidenberger, Chas. R. way, Paul Conway, Glenn Louis or Eber Hency and Violet Hency Reed, Geraldine DeCou, Maxine DeCoe, Neta DeCoe, Dur- Higgins, Robert Jackson, Sylvia Jewett, wood Douglas Dennie, Carl A. Dress, Har- Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Barbara Lee, Florence rison A. Doud or wife, Golden Rule S. S. Lee, Lloyd Lee, Agness Livingston, Iris Class, Betty Ann Dubois, Treas. Losey, Harold Edward Header, Mary A. Jane Eastham, . Elkhorn Community- McDevitt. Church, Elkhorn, Sunday School, Earl' Ceeille M. McGunigle Burke or Besse Fallahay, Max Fishbein, Thomas Frid, McGunigle, Margerie M. MeGunigle Moritz Gerstein, Nelson Gunnell, Mark Sharpe or Bessie McGunigle, Mary H. Halsted, Virgil Hazelwood, Otto Hecht, MacMartin, Dec'd., O. L. Olsted, Mrs. Elmer Heidenberger or Mes Herman Ruth Gawne Outcalt, Betty L. Park, Alek Klenk, Beal Heusted, Jack Hile, Hi-Y, M. Popp and Rose Popp, Milford Putman and C. Keaner, Mary Lee, Bessie Humes . (a/e People all over the country are finding comfort that was formerly associated Mr. and Mrs. Donald Putman, W. A. Ray, Louis or Tillie Leonard) V., Blandfonf' Mary Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Joe Wayne Lewis, Dwight Thomas Lewis, in Ford the beauty and engineering only with hard-to-park length. And a Sanchez, Mary Schlieht and Aletsin Youthe Jeanne or Berdie Lewis, A. F, Schlieht, Anna E. Skelly, William C. and Florence Logan, Lou S. Atkins, Frank Rosevear, J. A. Smith, Earl Taylor and Worden. i they expected to find only in the more study of the used car market shows Anna Taylor, James Truax, Harold B. Winifred Stephen Loss, Ben Lovejoy, R,. Turner, Floyd R. Williams and Olive Wil- E. Melnerney, Carl McLaughin, Treas., | expensive cars. They'refindin gbeaut y that Ford keeps its value better than liams, Wm. Henry Wright, Frederick P. T. A., Arlene Marie Mngley, Mrs. Lena- Zilkie, Mrs. William Abernethy, Joe Marlott, R. C. Munn, Floyd Murdick, O» that "belongs" in any surroundings.;; any other car. Achtabowski, Mrs. Maude Adams, Law- U. R. Sunday School Class, V., George- rence Atkin, F. W. Alexander (send to Palmer, Parent Teachers' Assn., Garbor Elizabeth Stoner), Edith L. Allen, John T. Pastor, Richard Rausch, Mrs. R. Rausch, Allen, Robt. Loor Allen. Adm., John Reams, Jr., Anna Schnell, Wilma Luella Allen & W. J. Allen, Henry Schultz, Frank Sinclair^ Margaret Theodore Andreychuk,. Alex Andreychuk, Steffins, Edgar Streeter, Pauline Evelyn Harriett P. Artman, Athletic Association, Thompson, Martin Trombka, Steve Vida, Ruth Stephen DeCoe, Treas;, Eugene At- Albert Warner, Lucille Ridgeman Wilkin- kins, Luella Atwood, Elion Watson Baker, son, Mary. Ann Williams-Charles E. or Orin A. Baker, Mrs. Howard Baldwin, Isabell Williams, P. L. Williamson, Bob- Leon Henry Baldwin, Welcome Lee Bald- Wilsie or Elion Eilsie, Garaldine Wilsie, win, Geo. or Elizabeth Ball, Harriett C. Viekery Worden, Alma Zeilihger, Irwin Atwood, Hartie Barbour, Alden K. Barnes, Zeiliriger, Yette Zeilinger, Clarence- - Kenneth Barnes, Neil Arthur Barnes, Southerland, Jim Mowak. Chauncey Bassett, Jr., Wilbur O. Bates or John Doe and/or Richard Doe, Patriotic- Ford has a new, smoother ride. New, softer spring and shock ab- Geo. Bates, Edward James Baumgart, Ben Fund. Baxter, James Baxter, Milton Benaway, Edna Quackenbush, Pat Stappleton, sorber action plus new-design rubber compression bumpers reduce Morgan J. Benaway, Arnold Bierlien, Carl Martin stappleton, John A. McMartin, Jr., front-end road shock (the kind you feel most) up to 80%. Ford's Bierlein. Lysander Klock, Cecila Cook, Arlie Brudy, Carl Bierlein, Edna Bierlein and Bar- Arthur Grouch, August Balk, Wm. Balk, Ford's roomy inferiors are hand- Center-fill fueling is another "Worth More" fea- wide front tread, low center of gravity and diagonally mounted rear bara Bierlein, John E. Bierlein, Mike Emma Piper, Elia Elleson, Charles Wil- Bierlein, Oswald Bierlein, James H. Bil- liams, Jay Cutler, Alley Williams, Deloras- somely styled in a wide variety of ture that's not found in the low-price field. It saves shock absorbers help keep you level on curves. lington, Wm. Bird, Earlene Bissell & Mrs. Schapper, Iris Belle McLean, Harvey colors, al! tastefully matched to ex- fill-up time and trouble . . . ends hose marks on Earl Bissell, Margaret Iva Bisell, Nprma Chalk, Gazell L. Sears, Adolph Bueneman, Jean Bogart, Dorothy Bradley Botimer, Joan Baxter, Margaret McNeil, Norman terior colors. And Ford's soft, foam fenders. The short fill pipe makes room for an extra Leota Keyes Botimer, Otis Botimer and Knight, Norman Knight, Arthur . Knight, wife, L. I. Bovine, Clifford Braham, Mrs. Eisie Miller, Samuel Ludington, Maybel' rubber cushions over non-sag springs suitcase in the trunk. Here's another reason Ford John F. Butcher, Bertha Butterfield, First Ludington, Jean Pierce. give you day-long driving comfort. is the New Standard of the American Road. B. Y. P. U., Betty Clarke DaFoe, Katie Disappeared or Missing Persons. Lou Clay and Mrs. T. M. Clay, Carrie NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Cole, Helen Cole, Melvin L. Cole and PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR Ford Economy Beats Them All! Izora Cole, Maurine Cole, Clayton J. Col- At a session of said Court held in the • man, E. Helen Heusted Cottrell, Hazel Courthouse in the Village of Caro, in saicl A Ford Mileage Maker "6", with Overdrive, won the grand Lenore Cottrell. County, on the 28th day of April, A. D., H. Jeoffrey Hill (Curtis Estate), H. 1953. Sweepstakes Award in the 1953 Mobilgas Economy Run. John Hill (Curtis Estate), Ronald Curvin, Present Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Allen Davis, Jr., Junior Davis, Maideel Judge of Probate. For the first time in history, a Sow-priced car not only won in Wooster Davis, Elston N. DeCoe, Warren Notice is hereby given of the granting' its class, but took top honors—the coveted Sweepstakes Dempster, Haines Dennis and Edna Den- of administration on- the 28th day of" nis, Jackie Llewellyn Dennis, Bobert Neal April, A. D. 1953, by Order of this Court Award—for beating the entire field regardless of class, size Dennis, Jean Depew and Richard De- to Albin J. Stevens, Public Administra- pew, Lloyd Dietz, Jr., Geraldine Dietz, Es- tor for said County, upon the petition of or weight. Here's additional proof that Ford is America's ther M. Kobs Ddstal, Lillian Dowswell, Ed Roland V. Remington, Public Administra- and Mable Ducolqn, Suze S. Duperior Est., greatest economy car. tor of the State of Michigan, duly filed in Rose L. Marthey, Adm., Jane Caroline this Court in each of the above entitledr Eastham, Mr. and Mrs. George Eastham, and combined' estates of the above named' Jas. Wells Eldridge, Charles A. Ehnore persons who have disappeared and have - and wife, Donald Everts, Robert J. Everts, not been heard from for a continuous Fifty Years Cleo Everts & Nellie Everts, Ruth Scharl period of more than seven years. Everts, Cleo J. Everts, Carroll Forbes, Notice is further given that all credi- Suspended clutch and brake pedals Ford Steering is easy on you! Forward on the Irene Jane Force, Leah Foster, Treas., tors, or other persons having any claim- American Road Queen Esther Circle, E. C. Freeland, Lydia against any of the said estates are re- work easier and give more room. Makes handling a treat on highway or and Wallace Freeman, Ernest D. Freid & quested to present such claims, in writing - They turn the entire floor space into street. Wide front tread permits sharp Jesse P. Werden, Gdn., John Freid & Jesse and under oath; to said court at the pro- SEE IT ... P. Werden, Alice M. Garner, Glenn Lee bate office in said cpunty, and to serve a : foot space. And they act as "no en- turns for easier parking in small spaces. Garner & G. E. Garner, Lila Garner, Nor- copy thereof upon the. above named public ma Garner. administrator at his office in the Village ' I trance" signs to drafts and dirt— And Ford Full-Circle Visibility gives VALUE CHECK IT George Gaunt, Jacob Gleason, Alice of Cass City, Michigan, on or before the- make it easier to keep your Ford clean. Glynu and Sheldon Glynn, William Gor- 13th day of July, A: D., 1953; and that you clear vision in all directions. TEST DRIVE IT! butt, L. D. Grainger, Peter Gromek & such claims will be heard at this Court on Helen Gromek, Donald Grover, et al, Nor- the said day at ten o'clock in the forenoon, rine Grover or Mrs. Norris Grover, W. J. at the Probate Courtroom in said County. Guenther, Maxine R. Gulliver & Belle This notice is given pursuant to the- Spaulding, Bernice Gunnell, Helen Gutek provisions of Act 329, Public Acts of 1947, & Mary Gutek, Frances Gutek Urbanski being the Michigan Code of Escheats, and Mark Gutek, Frederick Gutek, Alice It is ordered that this notice be pub- Haines, L. D. Haines, Elsie Rutherford lished^ once in each-week for three succes-- AUTEN MOTOR SALES Hall & Donna M. Hall, Joseph Edward sive weeks in the Cass City Chronicle, a- Hall, Mark Halstead, Raymond C. Hart, newspaper printed, published and circu- Louise Cottrell Heath & Helen Cottrell, CASS CITY Olive A. Hatfield Heideman, Harold Hem- latedinSaidC°Ul?MONG. PIERCE, ingway, Harold Hemingway, Lee & Vila Judge of Probate... .Henderson, Michael Herschenberger & A True Cdpy ,_. Gertrude Herschenberger, Gamp Fire Girls, Beatrice P. Berm Probate-Register. "GOOD DRIVERS DRIVE SAFE CARS" Helen Higgins, Treas., Helen Higgins. 5-8-8*