SECTION ONE SECTION ONE Pages 1 to 10 Pages 1 to 10 Fourteen Pages CASS CITY CHRONICLE Fourteen Pages. VOLUME 48, NUMBER 16. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. FOURTEEN PAGES. Two Teams Eliminated Four Teams Still Fighting Crowds Applaud Home-comin For Coveted Play-off Title Two teams have been eliminated the following games. Sunny Skies Greet from the Cass City Softball League However, if Decker and FFA Cass City's Champion Steers play-off and two other teams have both lose, only Church' of Christ been defeated once as show-down and Auten's will remain to fight time approaches for the remaining for the title. Huge Crowds Thursday teams. Monday .night Auten's elimi- The two league titlists, FFA and nated Cass Tavern from further Hundreds of area persons and Susan Schuckert and buggy, and Decker, have both been defeated competition with an easy victory, guests thronged to the fourth an- Jimmy Champion and Beckie once and Cass Tavern and Gage- 12-2. Nelson "Moose" Wiley nual Cass City Home-coming to Champion as Peter Pan and Tin- town, with two defeats, are out of hurled the distance for Auten's enjoy the free entertainment of- kerbell. competition for the season. and Dick "Chick" Holcomb pitched fered to them all day by the vil- Children who entered bikes in Standing in the driver's seat lage merchants and to renew old the parade were: Jim Smithson, now is Church of Christ and Auten In play-off games Wednes- acquaintances. Linda Hulien, Jerry Zawilinski, Motor Sales—both have yet to be day evening, Decker defeated The festivities got rolling at 9 Donnie Greenleaf, Connie Hart- defeated. Church of Christ 6-2 and FFA a. m. with the 4-H and FFA Live- wick, Dottie Jo Ballard, Marvin The schedule was to have pitted shut out Auten's 5-0. After the stock Show. McCormick and Patty Harbec and Auten's against FFA and Decker games, the four teams drew A larger-than-ever parade en- Gordon Bigham with a bike and against Church of Christ Wednes- for the remaining games in the tertained the Home'-comers at wagon. day. After those games were play- tourney. noon. Led by the Cass City High More bike enterers were: Jim ed, it may be necessary to have a FFA will play Church of School Band, it included floats, a Merchant, Mike Bryant, Bernadine drawing to decide the opponents in Christ Friday at 9 p. m. and machinery parade, members of the Zawilinski, Bonnie Copeland, Decker faces Auten's in the 8 Cass City Chapter of the Civil Air Charlotte. Pawlowski, Joan Zawi- p. m. contest. Finals of the Patrol, the kiddies parade, a dis- linski, Theresa McCormick and tournament will be played play of new cars sold by Cass City Ronnie King. Monday. dealers and a calliope. Judges for the contest were Melvin Patterson, Nancy Wright three New York ladies, Charlotte and Sharon Wright copped first Auten, Eleanor Mucsan and for the losers. prize of five dollars for their float, Dorothy Pantzar. Save Life In the nightcap, FFA and Dec- "1878." Second prize of four dol- The newly-added attraction, the ker clashed and Decker kept their Tractor Operators' Contest, drew hopes of victory alive with a 7-3 and Richard Bringardner for the decision. 12 entries, according to Cliff "Arthur Godfrey" float. "Hot Ryan, chairman. Don Tuckey won Of Youth The veteran Decker squad Dog" won the third prize of three first prize of $15 for the handling jumped into an early lead and then dollars for Freddie Root and Ron- of his tractor and Albert Griffin stood off a late Farmer threat to walked off with the second prize win. Decker scored three times in ald Parrish. Fast work by the Michigan State The other seven of the first ten, of $10. Third prize went to Gerald the first inning with the help of who each won fifty cents for their Police, Dr. H, T. Donahue and Glen some lusty hits by the left handed Auten. It was worth $7.50. \ ' . —Photo Courtesy of Saginaw News. floats, were fourth, "Covered Wa- Three prizes of $5 each were McCullough may result in saving power hitters in their line-up. Pete These animals walked away with the top ho nors in the beef cattle division of the 4-H and the life of little George Curtis, 2, gon," Ann Johnson and Dorothy awarded to Dick Donahue, Fred Martin, Krause and others sparked FFA show held at the Home-coming in Cass City, Thursday, Aug. 6. From left to right: Hugh Anthes; fifth, "Tetee's Tepee" by of Deford who is in Pleasant Home the rally. Mathews and Lyle Ludlow,. Hospital suffering from tetanus Milligan with his Shorthorn heifer, reserve champion of the show; Eddie Mathews, holding Fred Christine McCullough; sixth, the Nine teams received prize money They added to their total, until float by Sandra Dean and Leslie (lockjaw). going into the 'fifth inning they Mathews' An,gus, reserve champion, steer, and Fred Mathews with his Hereford, grand champion in the Horse-pulling Contest in George was brought to the hos- of the show. Warren; seventh, "Not For Sale" the afternoon. Glair Auslander's had a 7-1 margin. In the fifth, by Sharon Profit and Dee Ellen pital Tuesday and Dr. Donahue FFA loaded the bases with no one team of Decker won first place, immediately diagnosed his case as Albee; eighth, "Saw Horse" by worth $30; Ed Rayl of Cass City out and scored one run and then Curt Roberts and Sammy Wells; the dread disease. He called Mr. loaded the sacks again. took second, worth $25, and Ray McCullough who called Parke- But the rally ended when the Prom the ninth, "The Indians" by David Brink of Gagetown took third for Davis for anti-tetanus toxin. Ware, Jerry Bartel, Jim Galvanek $15. . next two men were retired. and Bob Copeland, and tenth, A state police car immediately The fifth was the only inning Fourth place went to the team set out for Cass City and delivered that FFA had a chance to get back Editor's Corner "Tuscola Butter" by Linda Frei- belonging to James Davis of Dec- the serum to the hospital. burger. ker. Five dollar prizes went to one in the ball game, as Decker closed All that's falling from the skies states. He will drop from his high According to Dr. Donahue, the gates in the other six. . In a recent issue of the Chroni- Other children in the parade in- of the two teams of Roy Copeland, George is progressing fairly 'well, over Tuscola County this month June position, until by the end of cle we published a letter from Sam cluded: Judy O'Dell, Sue Spencer the one of Elmer Parrish and but is still in critical condition. isn't rain. According to Dr. Hazel August it will rise and set about Striffler in which he stated that and Arlene O'Dell with the "Coro- Robert Burns of Decker. His jaw was partially set and Sanilac Voters Okay M. Losh, University of Michigan 13 degrees north of the east and he, had been taking the Chronicle nation Buggy;" Debbie Harbec The kids broke away from riding the boy can open it wide enough to New County Jail associate professor of astronomy, west positions, decreasing the for 54 years. ' with her'buggy; , Ellen McCarthy on the fire engine, merry-go-round receive milk out of a bottle. meteors (shooting stars) will be length of the day to approximately An interesting sequel to the and Kay McCarthy with a buggy; and swings at 2:30 to join in the It is JiCKight that the infection seen all during this month. j 13 hours. V.'*•-••• •• . story was brought to our atten- children's contests. was the.result of a cut over the In an exceptionally light vote in During this time 'they dart tion Saturday when Frank Strif- Winners of the races and their eye that the boy received two which only 1,308 persons went to across the sky at a rate greater Kitten Uses One of fler, Croswell, dropped into the of- prizes were: Boys' Bag Race (ages weeks ago. First signs of the in- the polls, Sanilac voters approved than at any other time of the fice. Industrialist to under 10 years), David Binder, $2; fection appeared Tuesday when the the construction of a new jail by a year. From here she proceeds to Nine lives on Mr. Striffler said that he read Gary Bartle, $1, and Dick Albee, child was brought to the hospital. 717-591 margin. give a conducted tour of the the letter in the paper and went to fifty cents. Boys' Bag Race (ages The voters approved spending heavens pointing Out star forma- Trip to Gfladwin an old rummage trunk at his house Interview Ladies over 10 years), Don Smith, $2; Bob an additional $100,00 for the jail. tions. and found the first paper (Aug. 4, Wright, $1, and Clayton Neiman, This amount will be added to the "The Tears of St. Laurance" are 1899) that Sam Striffler sub- fifty cents. $75,000 already in the jail fund to A kitten that went for a ride Legion Auxiliary the most dependable, she states. to Gladwin recently now has just scribed for. For Employment In the Girls' 50-yard Race (under build the building. These meteors appear to radiate Then, he took the paper and 10), Betty Dorman won $2; Kathy Taxes will be raised 1.5 mills eight lives left* from the constellation Perseus, When Alvin Beach and Robert hopped a plan for California and Hartwick won $1, and Janet Hughs for the next two years to pay for won fifty cents. The same race for Names Officers depicted as the legendary hero who Frizzel left Gagetown for Gladwin presented the issue to Sam Strif- A representative from a screen construction. rescued Andromeda from the sea fler. the girls from 10 to 14 years old, The majority of voters in Ever- to spend Monday and Tuesday they * * * * * cylinder manufacturing plant will monster. discovered that the Beach's kit- Lilian Otulakowski won $2, Susan green Township were against the be at Brinker Lumber. Co. today Tyo won-$l and Beverly Czeszewi- The constellation is easily ten had gone along for the ride. There's money in the car wash (Friday) from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. For Coming Year proposal while an overwhelming business—or at least a special kind ski won fifty cents. majority in Greenleaf Township recognized from its curving line of But they didn't discover the lit- and Saturday from 8 a. m. to 12 stars, similar to the letter "K." It tle pet until they arrived in Glad- of car wash business such as the Winners of the Boys' Three- approved the expenditure. The noon to interview ladies in this Concluded on page 10. Twenty-five members of the can be spotted from its location in win and lifted the hood to find it Lions Club staged recenfFy in Mar- area interested, in securing em- vote in Evergreen was 23 yes and lette. American Legion Auxiliary at- 33 no, while Greenleaf voters the Milky Way, which, Dr. Losh perched on top of the motor where ployment. ' tended a meeting with Mrs. Fran- explains, dominates the August it traveled the entire distance. Working between 2 and 9 p. m., cast 14 yes ballots and three no the group netted $894 for the bene- If there is enough available help* cis Fritz Monday to elect officers ballots. sky. in the area, a new plant will be j of the organization for the coming The upward part of the con- fit of the new swimming pool now Alumni Whip under construction in Marlette. brought to Cass City. It will be [ year. stellation points to Algol, once similar to the screen plant that Mrs. Rosella Osburn was named considered the most unfortunate Lynn Spencer The answer to the big profits was here previously. president and Mrs. Clement Tyo is Class of 1943 and dangerous star of the heavens and short hours was the price paid It is expected that a new build- Hawk Nine in the new vice-president. Mrs. Jack by the ancients, because of its for some of the car washes. Sev- eral civic-minded citizens of the ing will be erected on part of 20 Howell was elected secretary and blinking. This is caused, Dr. Losh Clarifies Problem acres of land southwest of Cass Mrs. Arthur Kelley is the treas- explains ,to we who are of less edu- Concluded on page 10. City owned by the Cass City Home-coming Tilt urer. Holds Reunion at cation in the ways of the heavens, Development Association and pur- Other officers include: chaplain, by the revolving of a companion. Of School District Coming Auctions chased by the . organization for Mrs. William Anker; historian, As the two stars revolve, the dim industrial development in the vil- The Cass City Alumni baseball Mrs. John (Bud) Gruber, and High School Gym small one eclipses the brighter lage. nine defeated the Cass City High sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Hazen one every third day. Two auctions are listed in this For an interview, ladies need School Red Hawks Thursday, Aug. Lynn Spencer, one of the retir- week's issue of the Chronicle. Guinther. Other high points on the tour of only to report to Brinker's at the 6, in a slugfest at the Cass City Mrs. Alex Tyo, past unit presi- Members of the Cass City High ing members of the board of the The first will be held Wednes- the heavens include the mention Holbrook school board, explained times designated in this story. Recreational Park, 14-9. dent, will install the officers at School Class of 1943 held a class day, Augc. 19, when Joe Sierecki The game, one of the features of that- Saturn, the planet, is shining the problems of the school dis- will sell his personal property at the September, meeting. reunion at the high school audi- particularly brightly this month in the Cass City Home-coming, was Assistant hostesses Monday torium Saturday. trict to, the Chronicle staff this his farm, 3% miles east and 40 the early evening. Meanwhile, week. closer than the score indicated. were Mrs. Jack Howell and Mrs. Thirty-eight members of the rods south of Cass City. At the end of the third, the Venus and Jupiter continue as out- The district has been trans- A household auction will be held Sales Slightly Less William Anker. Mrs. Clarence class and 11 guests attended the standing objects in the early morn- score was 2-1 in favor of the high Wright and Mrs. Hazen Guinther affair. The wives and husbands of porting students to other schools at the home of -Mrs. William Alli- ing sky. for a number of years. In 1952-53, school. In the see-saw battle, the acted as tellers for the election. class members and their invited son on Leach Street in Cass City. youngsters went in front again in The door prize went to Mrs. Ray guests swelled the total at the Even old Sol changes its posi- there were 20 students scattered The sale will be held Saturday, Than Last Year tion this month, Professor Losh Concluded on page 10. the fourth, 5-4. Lorf. Apple pie a la mode and banquet to 80 persons. Aug. 22. At the end of the fifth, the high coffee were served. After the meal, served by the school team added a run to their ladies _of the Presbyterian Church, At Farm Produce margin to lead 6-4, . Jerry Little Seven Injured, One former instructors of the class and Ron Behr doing the stickwork spoke. Informal discussion fol- Parade Features Home-coming to give the high school its run. Killed in Two-car lowed the speeches to conclude the Sales for the year at the Farm But in the late innings, the program. Produce Company were slightly powerful, more experienced alumni Crash Sunday Eve The program Saturday was un- less than those recorded last year, group sewed up the game,. der the direction of Fred Auten, according to information sub- Tom Schwaderer, Lee Hartel, Stanley Kirn, Lou Champion and mitted at the annual meeting of Milt Hnatiuk, Chet Dorland and A two-car crash five miles west Betty Jo Agar. the stockholders of the Farm Pro- Bob Wallace were the key figures of Cass City on M-81 killed Donald The 1943 class graduated 75 duce Co, held at the Town Hall in the alumni scoring splurge. R. Goodside of Saginaw and in- students. Of this group, two have Tuesday. Impressive for the undergradu- jured seven others Sunday night. died. Bouquets of flowers were In other business before the ates were Dean and LeRoy Hoag, The injured were brought to the placed on the table in memory of members, directors were elected Pleasant Home and Cass City Russ Foy, Ron Behr and Vernon the two members, Manley Geroux for the new year. All incumbent Whittaker. hospitals for treatment. They are and Don Cross. members of the board were re- One of the largest crowds ever reported to be recovering, al- The class holds a reunion every elected to their posts. The mem- to see a baseball .game in Cass City though one of the crash victims five years—it will hold another bers are: Audley Kinnaird, Donald was on hand for the Home-coming was sent to a Saginaw hospital for celebration in 1958. Wallace, Dorus Benkelmaii, Bruce tilt. --- Concluded on page 10. Brown, C. J. Striffler, Audley Rawson and Joseph Crawford. St. Michael's Church Elkland Farm Bureau After the stockholders' meeting, Cash Asher Speaks Wilmot. Chicken and ham dinner Attracts 13 Monday a meeting of the board of directors Sunday, Aug. 16, at. Parish Hall. was held. The directors named of- At Rotary Tuesday 1 to 6 p. m. —Adv. It. ficers for the year. Joseph Craw- Thirteen members and one visi- ford is president; Audley Rawson, Cash Asher, who last week Thanks To tor attended the Elkland Farm vice-president; C. J. Striffler, spoke before members. of the the various committees and indi- Bureau meeting Monday at the secretary, and Bruce Brown, Gavel Club, gave Rotarians a viduals who helped make the home of Maynard McConkey, —Photo Courtesy of Bay City Times treasurer. glimpse of life in southern Texas Home-coming a success. Your co- The Farm Bureau is cooperating Annually one of the top attractions of the Cass City Home-coming is the children's parade. as he addressed the group at their operation was greatly appreciated. with Secretary of Agriculture Here is a scene snapped from* the 1953 edition, described as the biggest and best in the four years Parsch's Store regular Tuesday noonday Harry Little, Chairman.—Adv. It. Concluded on page 10. the event has been held here. will be open Thursday afternoons. Concluded on page 10. PAGE TWO, CASS CITY CHKONICLE—FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Decker Soldier News In Brief From Churches In Local Area Promoted in Korea St. Michael Church, Wilmot— St. Pancratius Catholic Church- Deford Methodist Church—Sun- New Greenleaf United Mission- Eev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor. Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor. day services: ary Church— Masses: Sunday and H©lydays, Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 10:00 Church, 10 a/m. Rev. Edith Sunday School, 10:00. Stanley J; Lewicki, whose wife, 7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 7 a. m. a. m. Sunday. Smith. Sunday School, 11 a. na. Morning worship, HrtO. Stella, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. SUFFER A Boy and a Dog Confessions Friday evening af- On Holy Days of Obligation at Main floor, Harley Kelley, Supt. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. John Lewicki, live at 28080 Rose- ter services. Saturday 3-4, 3-9. 6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Youth meeting Sunday evenings. Midweek prayer service Wednes- mont Ave., Decker, recently was WITH YOUR By Patricia Harsh Evening services Friday at 8. * Novena Services Friday, 8:00 Prayer and Bible study, Wednes- day at 8:00 p. HI. promoted to private first class p. m. Confessions after Novena day, 8 p. m., in the church. Rev. Eva L. Surbrook, pastor. * while serving with X Corps in Kor- City Methodist Church— and on Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Family fellowship, fourth Fri- ea,. FEET OBBY was in that state of su- Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor. and 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. * day night of each month. Cass City Church of the Naza- A tactical command between di- B preme bliss so often associ- 10 a. m. Church School with W. S. C. S,, second Tuesday of rene—Corner Third and Oak—Earl visional and Army levels, X Corps ated with a boy who has acquired classes in all departments. each month. M. Crane, Minister. Sunday, Aug. is one of three in Korea. Special a dog. Rusty, so named because Baptist Church— Primary department, Elna Kel- 16: units attached to the Corps per- 11 a. m. Worship. The service Women's Missionary Meeting of his mottled coat, was Bobby's will be in the hands of laymen, di- ley, Supt * Our Bible School meets at 10:00 form duties for some or all of the devoted shadow. There was no will be held in church from 11 a. m. There's a place for everyone combat organizations under its rected by Mr. Joseph Sommers, a. m. to 4 p. m. on Thursday with separating them. Family Bible Hour—At the Hill and there's a place for you. command. Mrs. Evans, Bobby's mother, who will speak. The choir will Mrs. Vera Bearss in charge of sing. Side School, one-half mile west, Worship Service is at' 11:00 a. Lewicki entered the army in often expressed the wish that their program. m. "Holiness, the Desirable Ex- Oct., 1952. He is a member of the attachment might Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir Men's Christian Fellowship will one-half mile north of Elmwood I end at meal and rehearsal. Store. Hurd Comers Road. perience" is the subject of the pas- 73rd Engineer Combat Battalion's have as their speaker on Thursday tor's message. Company A. -Minute bedtime. Each evening at 8 p. m. Mr. Allen Jen- Every Sunday afternoon at 3:30 night the sarae Gagetown Church of the Naza- a fundamental message from the Young People meet at 7:15 p. m. Fiction nex who is in Seminary Training Bible. * .POPULARITY COUNTS 3 I arguments were rene—F. Holbrook, pastor in Grand Rapids for the Ministry. The leader this week is Elwin Cox. presented and each Sunday School 10:00 a. m. The Gospel Hour at 8:00 p. m. is Anyone can be more popular A travelogue colored film entitled, an every Sunday feature of the with more people if you make it a night Bobby cast reproachful Lawrence Summers, superin- "Golden Journey," will be shown United Missionary Churches— SHOE HOSPITAL glances at his mother. tendent. Morning worship, 11:00. Lewis L. .Surbrook, minister. church. The subject of the pastor's point to be more popular with and a potluck lunch will be served. them. Cass City "He is making me feel like a N. Y. P. S.'7:15. Evangelistic ser- Sunday School at 10 a. m. will Phone 99F13. message is "Repent." female ogre," she complained to vice, 8:00 p. m. Midweek service, Mizpah and Riverside— Wednesday, August 19: The her husband one evening. "Every- include studies on the Christian Midweek Prayer service is at 8:00 Many older people are always Wednesday at 8 p. m. Welcome to life and how to live it successfully. There will be no services Aug. time I tell him to leave that dog 16 and 28 because of the Camp p. m. You are welcome. eager to tear down a younger per- outside or in the basement, you all our services. * Worship Hour at 11 a. m. Spe- Meeting held at Brown City Aug. Thursday, August 20: Sunday son who has made a go of life. Advertise it in the Chronicle would think I had committed a cial music and sermon by Allen School Picnic. Meet at the church Presbyterian Church—Melvin K. Jennex. 13 to 23. Evangelists are Rev. J. crime." at 10:00 a. m. "I suppose it does seem like a Vender, Minister. Evangelistic Hour at 8 p. m. Stauffer of Owosso and Rev. R. crime to him. After all he has Sunday, August 16—11:00 a. m. sermon from God's word by Allen Adams of Elkhart, Ind. Mr. and *AL CHALMERS JULIUS NOVAK. never had a dog all to himself be- Divine Worship. Sermon by the Jennex. Mrs. A. Sherrick are in charge of Ellington Churcfc ot the Naza- fore," Mr. Evans said. pastor. Music to be arranged. Monday evening ' the feature the singing. Services for children, rene—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. young people and adults. Morning worship, 11:00. Young . SAID XOO SAW WHO SAID £ KNEW SEE FOR YOURSELF THE "That isn't the way you were 10:15 a. m. Church .Sunday length Youth for Christ Documen- , tOT OF HER „ HER! I SAW HER WONDERFUL VALUES AT talking when Rusty dug up your School Classes for Primary thru tary film in sound and color "The people's service, 7:15 p, m. Evan- LAST SUMMER*. AT THE BEACH Iris bulbs," Mrs. Evans reminded adults, and provision for small Cry of The Orient" will be pre- St. Joseph Church, Mayville— gelistic service, 8:00 p* m. WH^SHE tN A 8ATHIN6 R.E. JOHNSON Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor. Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m., OtDKT BVEN SUIT. her husband. children. sented by the Senior Youth in the KNOW YOU HARDWARE "I guess not. He really is a 11:00 a. m. Nursery Class and church auditorium and all friends Masses Sunday and Holydays, Wednesday. nuisance. I'll be glad when Donnie Kindergarten. 9:30. Rev. T. C. Riddle, pastor. * \ou-u. ee comes back and takes Rusty of area are invited to attend. This Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30. * MAZED! home." Mr, Evans furrowed his 11:00 a. m. Primary Depart- film brings only answer to com- City Assembly of God ment, Worship period. munism in Asia. Japan, Formosa, Lamotte United Missionary Church—Located at 6th and Leach 11:30 a. m. Primary Depart- India, are all shown and the ef- Church, 8 miles north of Marlette. ment: Missionary Stories, drama- Streets, Cass City. Services as fol- fects and ravages of war seen. Morning worship> 10:00. Sunday lows: tics, films. School, 11:00. Sunday evening, Sunday School at 10 a. m. Novesta Church of Christ — 8:00. You are cordially invited to Morning worship at 11:00. Lutheran Church— Howard Woodard, minister. Keith attend. . Evening evangelistic at 8:00. Divine worship at 8:30, Little, Bible School superintendent. Rev. B. H. Surbrook, pastor. * Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00 .E. JOHNSON Theme: "The Cross Gleaming in Bible School 10 a. m. Fraser Presbyterian Church ser- p. m. the Dark." Morning worship 11. vices. All welcome. Evening worship 8. Sunday School at 11:00 a. m. Rev. Earl Olsen, pastor. * ORDER APPOINTING TIME Prayer meeting and Bible study Worship at 12 noon. Special music FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, The Probate Court Thursday 8 p. m. by the choir. You are cordially in- The more prejudiced a man is, for the Cownty of Tuscola. You are cordially invited to at- vited. the more he boasts of his tolerance In the Matter of the Estate of Mollie Eifert, Deceased. tend these services. Robert L. Morton, minister. * for others. At a session of said Court, held on July 21st, 1953. Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. "Bobby, dear, what's the mat- Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi- ter?" Mrs. Evans immediately tors of said deceased are required to pre- sent their claims in writing and under forgot the punishment he was to oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy have received. thereof upon Ellen M. Warthman of 15485 Grandville, Detroit 23, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such brow, "I never know where I am claims -wll be heard by said Court at the going to find my slippers or boots." Probate Office on October 5th, 1953, at "Look! Just look what that nasty ten a. m. Its certainly plain to see... It is Ordered, that notice thereof be dog has done to my new sweater." given by publication of a copy hereof for Beth Evans flew into the living three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the €>ass City Chronicle, room holding a sodden mass of and that the fiduciary cause a copy of pink fuzz. "My new angora sweat- this notice to be served upon each known er is ruined." Beth was twelve and party in interest at his last known ad- dress by registered mail, -return receipt at the age when such things as demanded, at least fourteen (14') days prior to such hearing, or by personal ser- pink angora sweaters symbolized vice at least five (5) days prior to such her first faltering step into the hearing. state of feminity. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. "I've never seen such an ill A true copy trained dog," Mr. Evans was duly Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. sympathetic over Beth's loss. "I'm 7-31-3 sorry Beth, we'll talk to Bobby ORDER APPOINTING TIME about keeping that dog out of the FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State ®f Michigan, The Probate Court house." for the County of Tuscola. "Bobby will just have to go with- In the Matter of the Estate of John C. out his new tennis shoes. We will Corkins, Deceased. must be the best buy! At a session of said Court, held on replace Beth's sweater instead," July 31st, 1953. Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Mrs. Evans said. Judge of Probate. "It really isn't his fault, Claire," Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi- tors of said deceased are required to pre- Mr. Evans said. "He can't help it sent their claims in writing and under if that dog was never taught how oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy to behave." thereof upon Calvin Striffler of Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and Bobby came in just then drag- that such claims will be heard by said ging one grey, sneaker shod foot Court at the Probate Office on October 12th, 1953, at ten A. M. . slowly after the other. Ha seemed It is Ordered, That notice thereof be strangely alone, for there was no given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said Rusty gamboling behind him. day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, "Bobby, dear, what's the mat- and that the fiduciary cause a copy of ter?" Mrs. Evans immediately this notice to be served u^on each known party in interest at his last known ad- forgot the punishment he was to dress by registered mail, return receipt have received. She took him in demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal ser- her arms and searched his woeful vice at least five (5) days prior to such eyes, which were misting over hearing. ALMON C. PIEKCE, despite his brave blinking. Judge of Probate. "Rusty's gone. Donnie came A true copy: back early and took him home." Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. Bobby dug -his knuckles into his 8-7-3 eyes. "I haven't got a dog any ORDER APPOINTING TIME more." FOR HEARING CLAIMS. State of Michigan, The Probate Court "Well, Bobby," Mr. Evans put for the County of Tus'cola. his hand on Bobby's small shaking In the Matter of the Estate of Cyrus Wells, Deceased. shoulder. "You knew in the be- At a session of said Court, held on July ginning that Rusty was to be your's 21st, 1953. for only a little while." Present, Horiorable Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. "Yeah," Bobby gulped, "But Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi- having to give him. up before I tors of said deceased are required to pre- sent their claims in writing and under was ready . . . Gee." He sobbed oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy and took his small body off to his thereof upon The Pinney State Bank of room where he could cry alone. Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard That night at dinner Bobby still by said Court at the Probate Office on looked like a small and pathetic October 5th, 1953, at ten a. m. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be rain cloud. "You know, son," Mr. given by publication of a copy hereof for Evans said, "we have put up with three weeks consecutively previous to said a lot from that dog. He tore up day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of This year again—forth® 12th straight production year—truck Beth's new sweater and you know this notice to be served upon each known HEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK aE the other damage he did." party in interest at his last known ad- dress by registered mail, retura receipt Every Saturday and Sunday • ABC Radio Network users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than any other make., "But, daddy, he wasn't trained demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal right. He was a swell dog, but he service at least five (5) days prior to It's plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out-sell all others just didn't know any better. You've such hearing. got to start with them as puppies ALMON C. PIERCE, because they out-value all others! Judge of Probate. and teach them what to do. That's A true copy what Mr. Murdock said, and he Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. has lots of nice dogs." 7-31-3 for the Best buy Truck users are good businessmen — and they're mighty The next morning Mrs. Evans ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. good judges of value. When they show a continued prefer- asked Bobby to go down to the Annual Account. ence for one particular make of truck, you can be sure State of Michigan, The Probate Court basement to bring up some straw- for the County of Tuscola. -buy now! that preference is based on a single sound reason: It's the berry jam. She seemed to be smil- In the Matter of the Estate of Eunice best buy! ing a secret smile. Tuckey, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on Year after year, truck users in every field show a clear-' In a flash Bobby reappeared, July 25th, 1953. Now's the time to buy. Come in and see how little it will cut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of his face flaming with excitement. Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate. cost to own a thrifty new Chevrolet truck that's just right them than any other make. Close on his heels, tumbled, not Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- for your job! Find out how much you'll save with lower one, but three fat, fuzzy puppies. tion of Luke Tuckey, the trustee of said Why not drop in and see why so many more truck users, estate, praying that his annual account be prices, lower operating costs and traditionally higher resale choose Chevrolet? You'll find, as they have, that Chevrolet, Startled glances of amazement allowed will be heard at the Probate Court flew between Mr. Evans, Mrs. on August 17th, 1953, at ten a. m. value. You'll find you're money ahead in every way by trucks offer more of the features and advantages you want Evans and Beth. Then they all It is Ordered, that notice thereof be buying a Chevrolet truck now! So, before you buy any . . . more solid value in every way . . . yet it's the lowc"" given by publication of ,-a copy hereof for burst into laughter. three weeks consecutively previous to said truck, get our deal on a Chevrolet! priced truck line of all. "I was wondering," chuckled day of hearing, in the Cass City Chroni- cle, and that the petitioner cause a copy Mr. Evans, "why mine didn't cry of this notice to be served upon each last night after I sneaked him known party in interest at his last knnwn MORE CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! down there." address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days "I guess three's company," said prior to such hearing, or by personal ser- Mrs. Evans and smiled at her vice at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. husband. ALMON C. PIERCE, Judge of Probate. Cass City Phone 185R2 A true copy MOTORS Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. Advertise it in the Chronicle. 7-31-3 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHEONICLB— FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. PAGE THREE. Does On-The-Farm Grain Storage Pay? Slate Farm Building A few months can make a whale of a difference Meeting- in Caro in the amount of money a farmer gets for his grain crop, U. S. Department of Agriculture grain price Tuscola County farmers who are figures show. Spring Miraele interested in building new barns Data released by the U.S.D.A. in its recent bulletin en- PREPARED BY and machine sheds or in repairing titled "Marketing Activities" demonstrates this: Farmers AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL. HEALTH or remodeling- existing structures who have sold their grain at harvest time have received By Elizabeth Hal! stock disease, may appear in a will want to attend the special considerably less for it than did farmers who have stored ill. ERYSIPELAS TAKES masked or so-called" "atypical" farm building meeting being held theirs on their own farms in modern non-combustible build- ON VARIED FORMS form. It can kill a pig without ings like Quonsets, and sold it at a later time. ^ , in the Courthouse at Caro on HE silence grew and swelled, Many fine droves of swine are the animal having appeared sick. Wednesday, Aug. 19, at 8 p. no,, The chart at right shows the average difference during ruined because owners delay in Or, it may cause an affected hog the past four years between harvest-time and later high T filling the room. May could says Quentin R. Ostrander, assis- feel it pressing against her. finding put just what is wrong' to linger on for months without prices for corn, wheat, and with their hogs. normal gain or growth. And the tant county agricultural agent. soybeans. The average har- They sat there. Allen, Pa, Aunt disease is further confusing be- Ellie and May sat there in the For example, two or three lame Ostrander states that Art Bell, vest-time prices are repre- Plant of Fertilizer pigs in a drove or a few with big cause some outbreaks of erysipelas extension specialist in agricultural sented by the shaded portion parlor while the silence spread all leg joints, curling ears or bob may look much like true hog of the price bars. The aver- Average WsSI Increase Crop around them, even into the corners engineering at Michigan State Gain. tails may not seem at all serious. cholera. age gain by storage is shown The answer to high profits in of the room. But more often than not, these Of course, the answers to chol- College, will be. present to discuss on the white areas at the top by Allen's face was taut, the lines building problems with the farm- of each bar. Storage agriculture is greater yields per era and erysipelas are entirely acre. And the answer for greater around his mouth rigid. He didn't different. In some localities chol- ers. Mr. Bell has been with the The U.S.D.A. bulletin re- era may not have appeared for ports that similar opportu- yields is, in a great measure, fer- look at all like he did when she extension service since 1927 and met him on Elworth's Path. The years, whereas erysipelas may be has a wide background of exper- nity for additional income tilizer. a more or less recurring problem. by on-f arm storage exists in One Illinois farmer grew 140 whole idea of his coming to the Yet hog cholera can jump over ience in farm construction. the cases of oats and barley. bushels of corn to the acre last house like anybody else to see her wide distances very unexpectedly. According to Ostrander, Mr. Although not included in the year for a net profit of $1-61.00 was a stupid one. And, when that happens, the Bell will bring models and plans chart, the gains made by Average per acre. His fertilizer bill was j It had seemed farmer who makes a quick con- for dairy barns and machine sheds. farmers who stored either Market $29.10 per acre. On one field he clever when Allen clusion that the disease is ery- The first part of the program will of these crops averaged 17% Price put 400 pounds of 0-48-0 and 400 had suggested it sipelas, is. in for some very serious cents a bushel over the last be devoted to a discussion of the at pounds of 0-0-60, and 30 pounds of out of longing to A case of erysipelas. losses. Similarly, if cholera is sus- various models and plans. The re- four years. ammonium nitrate. spend more time pected, and erysipelas is the real When storage buildings Harvest simple symptoms may be the out- offender, the losses can be heavy. mainder of the evening will be de- Time Over - cultivation will cut corn with her. are equipped with grain dry- "Going to the church supper Fri- ward signs of a herd infection There is only one safe rule when voted to answering questions from ing and" conditioning facili- production, many experts report. caused by germ-borne swine ery- symptoms appear, like those men- individual farmers. ties, which are available for By plowing too often the farmer day evening?" Pa asked. He was sipelas — and a sudden flare with tioned above. A prompt veterinary prunes the plant roots which must the one to feel the oppressiveness The meeting will start promptly all Quonsets, the farmer is serious losses may follow. diagnosis can determine the true at 8 p. m., Ostrander stated, with in a still better position to reach out for food. More and more of the silence the least but he was Swine erysipelas, perhaps more condition, and help save ^needless make even more money, with farmers are coming to the new the one to break it. often than atoiost any other live- deaths. a short movie on dairy sanitation less risk. He can harvest Allen swallowed before he could and dairy barn arrangements. earlier with less weather *•—• . find his voice to answer. worry, cut field losses due to shattering of small grain or dropped "I guess so. Ain't nothing else corn, and minimize chances of spoilage. to do." He had said the wrong After being emptied of grain, such buildings < can be used for many thing. other purposes and thus earn their keep the year around. "It's going to be a good supper." Pa's voice was reproving. Pa acted as deacon of the church and he firmly believed that retri- Get Your Kodak Film Here For bution would be visited on the heads of the foolish people who did That Camping or Vacation Trip not attend. "Sure." Allen made his voice Plenty of the right kind of too hearty wanting to change the fertilizer gave this field a good impression he had made. Return your exposed start and will carry it through May wanted to cry. She couldn't to high production and high tell what her father was thinking. rolls to us for developing profits. and printing. You'll like idea of cultivating a corn crop our work. Only 58 cents just once—when it is eight /to ten for a 6 or 8-exposure inches high. To keep weeds under control roll. these farmers are turning to spray- ing. One of the most important things A in raising corn is to know the lim- itations of the soil and treat it ac- cordingly. It should be tested each year before fertilizer is applied And although fertilizer costs are high, greater yields will off-set this production cost. Berry Detergent Researchers have developed a "Oh, yes," May mid*. "Ev- detergent said to cut strawberry erything is going to be simply mold 50 per cent at a cost of about wonderful." REASON seven cents per 100 pounds. Wash- WOOD DRUGS ing the berries in water alone re- In all her seventeen years she had GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL duces the mold by 20 per cent. never been close to her father, had never been able to see behind the austere face that seldom wore any WHY expression but one of grave thought. Aunt Ellie was even more severe than her brother. May couldn't re- member a single gesture of affec- tion from her aunt. Aunt Ellie had done for her father and her ever since May's mother died. May was five then. Pa looked at the old clock on the NEARLY TWICE mantle. Then slowly, gravely he Household Auction took his watch out of his pocket and looked at it. Allen looked un- Copeland Bros., Auctioneers Phone 235R3 comfortable and massaged the knuckles of his left hand with his AS MUCH MONEY right. He rose awkwardly to his feet. As we are moving to another state, we will sell at public auction "It's been a nice evening," he said, looking at Pa and Aunt Ellie on the premises located 1 block west and 3 blocks south of stoplight, and last at May. I've enjoyed it." May knew he hadn't enjoyed it. on Leach Street, the following personal property, on She knew that he had felt the stiff- ness and dullness of that room just as she had. But she also knew that WAS SPENT he was thinking of the meetings all during April and May on Elworth's Path. The shy holding of hands, the few, so very few, kisses that Saturday, Au 22 had been nothing more than brief FOR touchings. The four of them walked into the small square hall. Aunt Ellie went 1:30 p. m. up the stairs. Pa shook hands with Allen with ,the same closed, serious face. TV set, RGA (1951 model), 19 in., includ- Electric coffee pot "Goodnight," he said and looked ing booster and antenna at May. His mouth seemed softer, NEWSPAPER Breakfast nook set almost as if it would smile. "Be Davenport 2 upholstered chairs Twin beds, Hollywood, box springs, inner upstairs in five minutes." May could hardly believe she Occasional chair Maple chair mattress had heard the words. She knew her Drum table 2 occasional tables Double Hollywood bed, box springs, inner eyes were big as saucers, and she mattress hoped her father could see how Coffee table Table lamp she thanked him for those few Maple bed, coiled springs and brand new ADVERTISING minutes. Floor lamp Bookcase mattress With his foot on the bottom step Wall mirror Small rocker Pa turned back. As if he wanted to Maple vanity and chair read their thoughts, he looked Rose colored carpeting and pad, 19 ft. by Chest of drawers Dresser searchingly first at Allen and then 13 ft. at May. THAN FORDANYBOTHER MEDIA 2 9 ft. by 12 ft. rugs (matched) Bedroom chair "No more meetings on Elworth's Curtains, dotted swiss Path. Don't look right." Pa's voice 9 ft. by 12 ft. rug, blue sounded niore gentle than May Advertisers spent nearly twice as much for newspaper advertising as they did for the Record and radio combination, large as- 2 pair floral draw drapes had ever heard it. "Oh, Allen," Pa said, ."Come by next closest media. They've found newspapers bring the most for their money. Why sortment of records 2 pair leaf green drapes six o'clock and you can ride to the Bendix automatic washing machine Floral bedspread with matching drapes church supper with us." not put your budget with the "smart money" now? May caught her breath. Pa was Frigidaire electric range, practically new White chenille bedspread really wonderful. With no warning Frigidaire 8 cu. ft. electric icebox, practi- Blankets Pillows he was giving them just exactly cally new what they wanted. Breathlessly Scatter rugs Hoover vaccum cleaner May raised herself to tiptoe and Kitchen table and 4 chairs Lawn chair Garden hose placed a shy kiss on her father's cheek. She thought that she could Clothes hamper Magazine rack Assortment of tools Lawn mower see an embarrassed twinkle in his Phone 13 for Service Cooking utensils and dishes .cold blue eyes as he patted her Garbage pail shoulder and turned back up the Ironing board Silverware (Rogers) steps. Without even waiting for Pa to reach the top of the stairway TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months' time Allen's hard young hands found will be given on approved bankable notes. May's in a tight clasp. "May," he whispered softly. "Everything's going to be alright." "Yes. Oh, yes!" May said. The Chronicle "Everything is going to be simply wonderful."
The want ads are newsy too. CASS €ITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. PAGE FOUR. Edw. Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Engaged James Mark spent Tuesday at the home of their daughter and sister, Want Ads Cass City Area Social and Personal Items Mrs. F. L. Wurtsmith in Grosse ] Mr. and Mrs. Don 'Lorentzen Mrs. Willard Fader of Elwell Mr. and Mrs. Olin Thompson of B. A. Elliott is in poor health Pte. Woods. Mrs. Edward Mark ac- | and family enjoyed a visit to thspene t from Sunday until Tuesday Owendale spent Sunday afternoon and is at the home of his son, companied the group to Pontiac BOARDING AND FIELD train- ing. While on vacation, board zoo at Royal Oak, Sunday. with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Ward. with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bayley. Leonard, in Ubly. and visited her sister, Mrs. Lester Carpenter. your dog at Jim's kennels or for Miss Donna Profit will be Cass Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Groth of Albin Tarnoski of Naperville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jezewski pre-season field training, call City Grange's candidate for bean Pontiac called on Mrs. Ralph Ward 111., arrived Monday to be the and sons attended the Mardi Gras Mr. and Mrs,. Edward Musall 2083, Marlette. Reasonable Rates. queen in the county contest. and other relatives here Sunday. guest of his sister, Mrs. Raymond at Marine City Sunday. took their son, Carl, to Detroit re- 7-31-8* Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reagh and McCullough, for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Striffler cently where he left by train for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hennessey Benton Harbor to meet two bud- and sons were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Ralph Partridge were Bay Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Riley left .and daughter, Maryann, of Marys- 80 ACRES for sale. Good land, City visitors last Wednesday. Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio, ville, Ohio, arrived Saturday to dies. They all left from there by well drained. Two barns, good the Kenneth Warner home near . Plane for Pittsburg, Calif., where house. One-third of unharvested Wilmot. The Kingesta Farm Bureau will called there by the death of Mrs. spend this week with Mrs. G. A. Riley's brother, George Sites. Striffler. Carl expects to receive orders to crops. Immediate possession. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Asher and meet with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon go to Korea. Priced to sell. Terms. Eva Mas- Bruce next Monday evening, Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kolb enter- sons, David and Johnny, are va- Mrs. George Bergen (Mae Lit- ters Reagh. Phone 109F32 Cass 17. family visited her brother and tained for dinner on .Sunday their cationing this week in a cottage at family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ted- tle) of Sylvan Lake City. 2% miles south of stoplight. Sand Pointe. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | 8-14-1 ford at Watrousville, Sunday, Wilhelmi, and family, Betty, Ilene, tiac, Mrs. Ralph Chaffee (Sarah Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin (Mary Holcomb) of Grosse Pte. Little) of Ferndale and the lat- were guests of Mrs. A. A. Hitch- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McArthur Jon and Sonny, all of Dearborn, FOR SALE—4 ft. Frigidaire, G. E. of Detroit spent a few days last took his mother, Mrs. Lydia Starr, ter's daughter, Mrs. Hubert Park, cock Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fidanis of and sons, Dennis and Douglas, electric range, Philco radio, week with the latter's mother, to Sand Lake Saturday where she dresser, one rocker, 4-qt. pres- Mrs. Genie Martin. Mrs. Ralph Ward had as guests Pontiac visited her mother, Mrs. were among those here to attend remained to spend two weeks with Frank Reader, here Thursday at sure cooker, 4 lamps, 2 stands, 2 Mary M. Moore has returned for several days last week, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clement. the Home-coming Thursday. table lamps, 1 oil heater with Mrs. Dewey Ward of Strathroy, the Alfred Maharg home and Dora Lee Vollen home after spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Seeley and attended the Home-coming. The annual Cochran-Merchant fan, 1 Truetone radio, 1 chrome Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Vollen, with her son, Garrison L. Moore, Ont. daughter, Carole, and Mr. and family reunion was held Sunday dinette set with 4 chairs, 1 bed, of Avon Lake, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Grant VanWinkle Mrs. Arthur Bunker visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lohman of at Wenonah Beach, Bay City, Mr. mattress, dressing table, 1 AB St. Clair, announce the engage- Toledo, Ohio, are visiting this ment and approaching marriage Mr. and Mrs,. Bill Robinson and left Saturday for Evans Lake and Mrs. Roy Bunker at Port and Mrs. Louis Crocker and Mr. apartment size electric stove, of their daughter, Dora Lee, to where they plan to spend 10 days Huron Sunday. week at the latter's sisters, Mrs. and Mrs. Grant Ball and sons were 9x12 Axminster rug. Inquire at daughter of Flint were supper Joe Fulcher and Mrs. Clarence Joseph J. Dann, Jr., son of Joseph, vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McVety and among the 50 present. The 1954 re- 6558 E. Elizabeth St., Cass City. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hen- Quick. union is slated to be held in the Dann, Alpena, and Mrs. Olive nessey Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Rothwell McVety 8-14-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Niergarth park here. Dann of Cass City. and daughter, "Pat," of St. Johns visited "grandpa" George Wade at Mr. and Mrs, Ed Wettlaufer of A February wedding is planned. Mrs. Maude Wayne spent from Lansing, former residents here, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING! We Thursday evening until Saturday j were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. the Scenic Rest Home at Pigeon Mrs. Lloyd Reagh had as do custom slaughtering Monday, Sunday. visited the A. A. Rickers, the Otto guest Friday and Saturday, with her brother and his wife, Mr. j Kinnaird Friday and Saturday. Niques and other friends Tuesday, Wednesday. No appoint- photo- Lenora and Ernest Teller and here \ former schoolmate, Mrs. Verena ment necessary. We also cut and and Mrs. Edward Hartwick. Fritz Neitzel, local from Friday until Sunday. Franzel of Petersburg, Mich. The grapher, presented the library Mr. Homer Williamson Sunday wrap meat for deep freeze. Gross Miss Sarah McDonald ha sS sold Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weaver of Reaghs took their guest to the wi!Sl^ tn Mr^ J with a very attractive sigsn for the I took Carlton Teller to Lake Louise and Maier. Phone 16. 6-20-tf Mr. and Mrs. George L. Arnott her home on Woodland to Mrs.} ._j /1_x._. x_ ^_ ,„.-—»library'„s 'ivr^Ww^tj Methodist. r»Camw«p «at BovinBoyne Falls., i Flint, who were vacationing last home of her daughter, Mrs. Wes- of Cass City announce the en- Jean McCarron and will give relative to the ley Briggs, in Vassar Saturday "Open hours." Michigan, to spend a week. /week at the Nique cottage at CONCRETEX rubber base mason- gagement of their daughter, possession in the near future. Forester, visited at the C. J. Strif- and while in Vassar called on a ry coating for brick, cement, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orto and Mildred Jean, to William J. Patch, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Meiser are fler, A. A. Ricker and Otto Nique former resident here, Mrs. Ellen stone, stucco and asbestos siding. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Patch family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert family left Sunday to spend a the parents of a six-pound, four- week in the Upper Peninsula. They homes here last Wednesday. Paul. White and colors. Mixed, ready to of Cass City. Pearson and sons of Pontiac vis- use. Bigelow Hardware, Cass jounce daughter, Deborah Kay, ited Sunday evening at the Ella will visit at Channing, their form- Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman Saturday afternoon and evening The couple plan a fall wedding, n born Aug 1Q City. 8-14-2 Hospi- Vance home. er home. and children left Sunday on a visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. George Ital. week's vacation trip through the Cook at the Richard Bayley home PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL The Novesta Farmers' Club will Mrs. Luella Bullock was WANTED TO BUY—A dog house, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pohly and pleasantly surprised Monday when Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin were Mr, and Mrs. Holland Robin- any condition, if repairable. Births: have their August meeting on and will return home by way of son of Gaylord, who were return- Thursday, August 20, at the her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phone 120R12 or write Dennis August 12, to Mr. and Mrs. afternoon callers of Mrs. Genie Kyle of Maple, Ontario, came to Chicago. ing from a trip to the Bad Lands Gremel, Cass City. 8-14-1 Frank (Bud) White of Cass City, Sleeper State Park with a basket in South Dakota, and Mr. arid Mrs. Martin. Mrs.. Pohly and Mrs. Mar- dinner at noon. spend this week with relatives. Robert' Fritz returned home a son. Clarence-fRolstori and family of
NEXT TO THE CONDENSERY, CASS CITY THREE BIG DAYS - Thursday - Friday - Saturday SEVEN FREE FAVORS FOR ALL! BIG PRIZES ICE CREAM FOR THE KIDDIES
NOTHING TO BUY - NO OBLIGATION LEAN. MEATY GRADE A We want you to come in and get acquainted—inspect our merchandise— compare our prices. That's why we are giving away these 7 big prizes. S® come in Thursday, Friday or Saturday and join in the fun 1st Hind Quarter of Beef Hf Locker Rent for Year GRAND OPENING T\I ir^@ SPECIAL Plus Five Of Groceries PER POUND To Next Five Winners CHECK BLADE CUT GOOD AND CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN PILLSBURY
25-lb$. Flour bag .99 Roasts teak HUNTS FANCY
Catsup 27c lb. GOLD STANDARD l-lb. Salmon tall can TASTY l-lb. bag Super Specials Throughout The Store 75c DOLE PINEAPPLE Pork Liver giant PURE GRANULATED Juice 46-oz. can29c MICHIGAN BEET HERMAN'S TOWN HOUSE FIRST QUALITY Crackers * PER POUND SUGAR SOAP POWDER box All cuts veal and lamb 25-lb. bag Tide 27c PRIZE COUPON 30-lb. Tins, Lexington Choice (£ oaf s~** f^ —beef by quarter, side or hind
Cherries *5.89 NAME We reserve the right to limit MICHIGAN 2.39 15-lb. quantities, none sold to ADDRESS .1 Potatoes peck dealers. i_ YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
terest is apparently paying off 'm ski, suffered a two-inch cut in his Nation's Farmers profits. Down Memory Lane right leg near the abdomen. He This saving amounts to $54 mil- Are Research Minded PROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE was hurt when he and another boy lion annually in Minnesota alone, were pushing a two-wheel trailer E. E. Ferrin, head of the Uni- he said. But he indicated there's versity of Minnesota animal hus- Thirty-five years ago Michigan .Sugar Co. to the Tuscola and he was pinned between the CARQ.MK still room for improvement. County 4-H Council. The building bandry department, estimated re- Iowa experiment station scien- With Hall in the box, supported hitch and a tree. PH.377 cently that mid-west and western tists claim that if hog raisers used by Stout as catcher, Brooker, will be used as a dormitory and a The Latter Day Saints' Church LWAYSAHIT hog raisers have cut their feed all the feed information and guid- shortstop; J. Muntz, first base; group meeting hall for banquets in Shabbona was the setting Satur- SHOW" bill 25 per cent since 1953 by apply- ance now available, they could Coulter, second; Benkelman, third; and parties. A drive to raise money day afternoon, August 7, for the ing advances in swine nutrition. get 100 pounds of grain with only S. Muntz, right field; Hutchinson, to pay for the building will begin wedding of Betty Ann Kritzman, THE SHOW PLACE OF THE THUMB! It is, he reports, an indication four hundred pounds of feed. That left, and Johnson in center, the immediately with a goal of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce that the nation's farmers have be- would be a saving of 67 pounds of Cass City Home Guard team pre- $10,000. Kritzman, Decker, and Keith Mur- come increasingly research-minded feed per hundred pounds of hog Tommy Cybulski, seven-year-old phy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold in recent years and that this^ in- sented a strong formation against TIF1CALLY over the Iowa average for 1950. the Reese Tigers last Thursday son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybul- Murphy, Cass City. f afternoon and defeated the "crack" (team by a 6-3 score. Sergeant William C. Putnam of Co. C, 125th Infantry, has been mentioned for gallantry -by Major General William Haan and Major Augustus Gansser. While the thirty-second division was at Alsace, Sergeant Putnam led his charge into a front-line en- TWO SHOWS NITELY RAIN ORjCLEAR emy trench where he was wounded. FRL, SAT. AUG. 14-15 Market prices for this week list Theater Twin-Bill Program! wheat at $2.08 and oats at .58 George MONTGOMERY First Caro Showing! Cass City Angela STEVENS • Douglas KENNEDY Twenty-five years ago A WEEK OF HITS 'A COLUMBIA PICTURE John Middler, 20, and Charles Plus 2 Reel Comedy - Color Cartoon Bodie, 18, both of Detroit, were FRL, SAT. AUG. 14-15 sentenced in the Tuscola County .First Showing This Territory ! Special Sat. Matinee at 2:30 p. m., August 15 Circuit Court on Friday morning Superb Double Feature! to serve from 15 to 30 years in the starring, Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. The youths were arrested for v Take Me Out To,, Joel McCREA attempted robbery of the Elkland Barbara HUE- Alex NICOL Gas and Oil C'o.'s station at Cass TheMGame ' A UNWERSAMNTERNAT1ONAI PICTURE City on the night of August 6. The Farm Produce Company de- Extra-Little Rascals Comedy - Novelty "Animal Hotel" and clared net profits of $11,096.96 for Plus 4—Color Cartoons—4 the past year at their annual meet- ing. Seven directors were re-elec- Plus—New Full Size Comic Book to Each CHild! ted. They were: W. J. Schwegler, Saturday Matinee Adm. Adults 40c, Child 25c N, A. Perry, J. A. Benkelman, C. J. Striffler, Smith Hutchinson, I. SAT. MIDNIGHT SHOW W. Hall and Joshua Fisher. SUN., MON. AUG. 16-17 The fifth annual Kitchen reunion was held Aug. 4 at the home of Continuous Sunday From 3 p. m. the president and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kitchen of Evergreen Color Cartoon IT'SAWMERVH Dan Township. OF A mi SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW Ten years ago Anne The teacher engaged for the Mc- "IT GROWS ON TREES" Connell .School in Greenleaf Town- BICROFf ship recently resigned and, owing SUN.,MON.- to the scarcity of instructors, Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m. Lloyd school patrons at a meeting last Superb Double Feature ! BRiDBES week voted to close the school and Thumb's Premier! send the pupils to the Cass City Also World News - 2-Reel Musical Color Cartoon School for instruction. LAUGHTER.. ROMANCE... MUSIC AND A Plus Color Cartoon Comedy Dr. E. C. Fritz, chairman of the OOD MEASURE! War Chest Drive committee, an- TUES., WED., THURS. AUG. 18-19-20 SPECIAL MIDNITE HORROR SHOW! nounced today his vice-chairmen SAT., AUG. 15 . "DRACULA" for directing the solicitation of all the families in Elkland Township. SUN., MO?? ™" BB™ ' AUG. 16-17 Keith McConkey and Hugh Mun- ro will choose and direct the so- Terrific Two-Hit Program! licitors in Cass City and Willis Campbell and Pete Reinstra will handle the campaign outside the village limits in Elkland Township. Miss Betty Fort became the bride of Mr. Philip Retherford of Deford on August 10, the 25th wedding anniversary of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fort. At the present time, only 12 students have signed up for the Tuscola County Normal School. also This is about one-half of the usual First Caro Showing number. Five years ago Of An Oufaws Lain ? Final papers were signed on Thursday, Aug. 5, completing the transaction of the former sugar factory's "boarding house" by the World News and Color Cartoon ANYTHING TUES., WED., THURS. AUG. 18-20 CAN HAPPEN First Thumb Showing! , AW CM MILE Home of Bollywoods Greatest Hits Fri., Sat. Aug. 14-15 HOWL - A -' RIOUS Two Swell Features! MINUTE
CHIEF
Plus a Bang Up Western SHOW , First Bad Axe Showing "IRON MOUNTAIN TRAIL" TUES., WED., THURS. AUG. 18-19-20 Our Greatest Double Feature! with Rex Allen First Showing in Caro! Color Cartoon "Gag and Baggage" 81 mOHO® PIGf UStl TO ISISHI Exclusive 1st Run Showing in THE UlOREiD HOSiD ITS iHIRTHs Bad Axe GUARANTEED Beginning Saturday Midnite Show ENTERTAINMENT THAT WILL LEAVE YOU Sun., Mon. Aug. 16-17 Two Top Technicolor Hits! "SALOME" 1953's Big Spectacle Hit No, 2 He's A FANTASTIC News and Color Cartoon One of our greatest programs. We am mm vm m m m mm m m mm mm mm w» n m FUNSTER urge you to see it! f '/l>t,. ^SHkoBssav \ COMING NEXT WEEK! ON THE SCREEN also TUES., WED., THURS. AUG. 25-27 "Clilfon WIB8. Barbara STANWYCK Color Cartoon "Pig A Boo" First Showing This Territory! Plus A Wonderful Comedy GUN-HOT ACTION! FIRI-HOT Tues., Wed., Thtirs. Aug. 18-19-20 ROMANCE! WORTH $7,000... Midweek Special Attraction! IN LAUGHS ALONE lady
starring iantsMink Dan DA1LEY JOHN PAYNE Starring June HAVER • Dennis DAY COLEEN GRAY DENNIS O'KEEFE JAN STERLING RUTH HUSSEYI A PARAMOUNT PICTURE EVE ARDEN Added Color Cartoon Admissions This Attraction Only! Added Color Cartoon Children Under 12 Free Adults 60c Child. 25c, tax incl. Color Cartoon "Hansel and Gretel" CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, AUGUST 14,1953. PAGE NINE. ELMWOOD Mrs. Howard Evans, daughter, Thursday. VALUABLE LESSON CREATE 'PROBLEM » Cleone, and son, Barry, were din- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewald ner guests on Sunday of Nelson and family spent the week at Lake One lesson we learned from par- The allied nations have each Miss Joan Diebel visited Miss Anker. Ann. ticipation in World War II was worked out separate plans to end Alice Lounsbury Tuesday and that helping the underdog merely Frank Ellicott, son of'Mr. and dorf and children stayed overnight, Mrs. Nettie Rose of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley are world tension—thereby creating Mrs. Willard Ellicott, of Grant, returning home Wednesday, driv- Wednesday at the W. C. Morse entertaining visitors from Warren, places a new dog on top. more tension. home. Sam Seekings of Flint called on and a member of the Greenwood ing home the Ford car they had Sunday at the Charles Seekings Pennsylvania. purchased from their nephew, Wayne Evans of Lake Orion is Grasshoppers 4-H club, received home. Other visitors included Mr. One thing that is impossible to The motorist who cares to con- third place in the junior calf show Kenneth MacAlpine, who is ser- spending some time with his uncle, Power without responsibility is Nelson Anker. and Mrs. Harold Crane and son, give away is kindness—it always tinue driving, should continue driv- at the Huron County Fair Tues- ving in the Navy. They also call- Rodney. the key to most highway disasters comes back. ing with care. day, He was awarded a white rib- ed on their brother and wife, Mr. A. C. C. Kendall Hobart was a these days. supper guest on Tuesday of Mr. Raymond Root spent Sunday at bon by the Huron County Breed- and Mrs. Perry E. Mellendorf, of the Howard Loomis home. ers' Association. His calf was born Smiths Creek. and Mrs. John Lorencz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howard Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Root and since Jan. 1, 1953. He purchased Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaVigne called Sunday afternoon on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr visited it from John Webb of Rescue. and daughter, Marjorie, of De- and Mrs. John Lorencz. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Loomis at Charles Taschner is the leader of troit visited relatives a few days Mary Louise Wald and Cath- McKinley Sunday afternoon. the 4-H club. recently in Grant and in Elkland erine Grady spent Monday at Jimmie Pruett is spending his Townships. Several from Grant attended the Caseville,, summer vacation at the Fred Home-coming at Cass City Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Miss Mary Wald returned Sun- Palmer home. day. jr., and son, Mickey, accompanied day from a two weeks' visit in De- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. troit. spent several days last week with dorf and children, Arlene and Mil- Francis E. Quinn, of Kinde to Miss Alice Lounsbury is visit- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer. ton, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen- Coldwater Sunday to see the for- ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Emmons, Mrs. Leo dorf were business callers in Cass mer's son, Jimmy, who is staying Mrs. W. C. Morse. Emmons and baby, Floyd Clark City Friday. They also called at at the home there. They took Jim- Mrs. Robert Joiner and children and Bob Wills were callers Thurs- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. my for a ride in Indiana, visited Mrs. Anna Livingston day at the Charles Seekings home. Helwig near Cass City. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg Wednesday and Thursday of last Mrs. Alice McKellar and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel of Elkton was and sons, Larry, Johnny and week. Tom Smith called at the Carl a business caller in this vicinity James, were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckey have Winchester home Sunday after- Thursday afternoon. of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. moved to the home formerly noon. Grant-Elkland Grange will meet and Mrs. James Phelan, in Gage- owned by Carlon O'Dell on Dale Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winchester Friday evening, Aug. 14, at the town. Road. and family attended a party re- Bird Schoolhouse for their month- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danks. and Lewis Livingston and sons vis- cently in honor of Kendall Hobart. ly meeting. daughter, Georgia, of Pigeon were ited Mrs. Hetty Livingston on He has completed his basic army training and will continue train- The Grant Farm Bureau held Monday afternoon and supper Sunday. guests of the latter's parents, Mr. Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury and chil- ing in Kansas. their meeting on Wednesday eve- dren of Clarkston were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garry Evans were ning, Aug. 12, at the Williamson and Mrs. John Guisbert. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sunday dinner guests at the Har- Schoolhouse. Mrs. Sarah Parker, who recent- old Evans home. Milton Mellendorf, Lyle Kreh, ly broke her leg and was in the Morse, Mrs. Mildred Bartholomy of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Habicht and Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf Cass City Hospital a few days, is now being cared for at the home Owosso and Edmond Allen of Los Mrs. Hetty, Livingston visited Mrs. and daughter, Arlene, and son, Anna Livingston Sunday. Milton, went to Port Huron Tues- of her daughter and husband, Mr. Angeles, California, were Satur- and Mrs. Peter Severn of Owen- day callers of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McNeil RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. called on Mrs. Anna Livingston on Phone 267 Richard Loos. Mr. Mellendorf and dale. Morse. Cass City Mr. Kreh returned the same day Mrs. Howard Helwig of Grant,, but Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mellen- accompanied by Mrs. Levi J. Hel- wig and granddaughter, Linda Lee Gingrich, of Cass City, were in KERR OR BALL MASON Cass City Monday and called at the hospital to see Mrs. Levi J. Helwig's daughter, Mrs. Veron MARLETTE PHONE 3531 Gingrich, who is a patient there. CAPS & JARS Always A Hit Show! Robert MacCallum of Pontiac FrL, Sat. Aug. 14-15 came up Sunday and spent until Wednesday at the home of his QUARTS dozen grandmother, Mrs. John MacCal- I PONY EXPRESS | lum, and uncle, William MacCal- lum. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Marherter dozen Charlton KESTON • Rhonda FLEMING of Pontiac spent the week end with 85c Plus 2 Reel Musical - Color relatives at Rescue . They were Cartoon accompanied home by Mrs. Law- Kerr or Ball Dome Caps, pkg... 29c rence Summers and children for Kerr or Ball Dome Lids 2 pkgs. 29c Saturday Midnite Show a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fay vis- Enjoy Summertime foods all win- Ball No. 63 Caps 29c "BRIGHT ROAD" ter long! You'll find it fun and so ited over the week end with his economical to can your favorites! grandmother, Mrs. John MacCal- Ball Jar Ring Reg. 2 pkgs. 15c Sun., Mon. Aug. 16-17 lum, and uncle, William MacCal- Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m. lum. A number of relatives attended DEL MONTE TON* the 25th Parker reunion at Case- CURTIS ville Sunday. Relatives came from JANET Detroit, Port Huron, Owendale, Crushed LEIGH Gagetown, 'Richmond, Pontiac, MAXWELL Akron, Kalkaska and many other 2nd Big Feature places. The old officers were re- elected as follows: president, BRIGHT R0ADI Wayne Parker of Cass City, and HOUSE secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Hel- en (Parker) Turner of Akron. A DANDRIDGE-HEPBURN-BELAFONIE short program was given. The re- COFFEE Also Color Cartoon union will be held next year at Caseville on Aug. 15. STARKIST Tues., Wed., Thurs. Aug. 18-19-20 William Parker of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home drip or 6i/2-oz. of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. can George Parker. reg., Ib. Mrs. Ralph Halstead of Han- nibal and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Added Special Hi-School Band Elliott and son, William, of Os- 83* Reel - Color Cartoon wego, New York, returned home after visiting their cousins, Mr. Next Sun., Mon., Tues. and Mrs. William Ashmore, Sr., Your Choice Choc. Fudge, White or Yellow Save 40c With Coupon on Every and other relatives the past week. Bulk Cider Aug. 23-24-25 Pillsbury Tasty 25-lb. Bag On Our Stage In Person Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Jr., leaders of the Grant Center and The Master Hypnotist Owendale 4-H clubs, were in Bad 16-oz. VINEGAR JAY ZEE Axe Monday afternoon. They took CAKE IGA Flow in "Hypnotic High-Jinks" over several articles to be exhib- ited at the fair which were made MIXES gaL on the screen by their 4-H clubs. 53c Dan Dailey in Earl Nichols recently fractured Mailer's "The Kid From Left Field" his ankle and has it in a cast but continues to combine grain for the Fruits & vegetables IGA Extra Fancy farmers. Mich. Cello ^^ ^^ ^ Muiler's Fresh COMING NEXT WED., THRU Frank MacCallum and Miss SAT. AUG. 26-29 Marilyn MacCallum visited Sun- j Fruit Cocktail SPICE-LAYER CAKE. day at the home of his daughter; Carrots Z"^ ZXC and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 17-oz. liam Hereim, in Bad Axe. Yellow can 25c Muller's Enriched, 20-oz. Advertise it in the Chronicle. Cooking Onions bag 19c BANQUET BREAD IGA Extra Whipped Michigan 21/2-size Salad Dressin; Pascal Celery stalk 290 Lower Prices Everyday qt. IGA, 100 ft. roll jar STRAND Theater For A No Waste, Quick, Good Meal! WAXED PAPER CARO PHONE 377 CUBE Summer Assortment lb. Mixed, 3-oz. pkg. COMING — 4—BIG DAYS—4 STEAK WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. AUG. 26-27-28-29 Sunshine Cookies PICKLING SPICES I7c Ring lb. UNLIKE ANYTHING YOU'VE SEEN BE FORE 5 many Bottle The FIRST 3 Dimension feature picture produced by a major *tudibt Bologna varieties 39c CERTO Top Quality lb. Rib Steaks 59c HEINZ Package Lean lb. BABY FOODS SURE-JELL „ Stewing Beef 19c Strained, jar . lOc IGA 92 Score lb. Junior, jar . 15c tall Butter Ass't. Cereal, pkg. 17c EVAP. MILK leans 49c G. B. DUPUIS MARKET YOUR HOME - OWNED IGA MARKET PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, AUGUST 14,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN* HOME-COMING Champion Southdown ewe was CASS CITY CHRONICLE Tops the Show shown by Jean O'Rourke and PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT Concluded from page one. champion Southdown ram was Dairy Came Winners CASS CITY. MICHIGAN legged Race (under 10), were: Roy exhibited by John Blair. The Cass City Chronicle established la Lyle Ludlow was the only ex- 1899 by Frederick Klump and the Cass Newton and Stan Spencer, $3; City Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli- Frank Tordai and Duane Copeland, hibitor in the Oxford division of dated under the name of the Cass -City the show. He exhibited one animal Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as $2, and Raymond Borg .and Paul second class mail matter at the post office Holmberg, fifty cents. in each division. at Cass City, Mich., under Act of Mar. 8, The dairy cattle division of the 1879. For the same race in the 10 to Subscription Price—To post offices In show was the largest of .any Tuscola, Huron arid Sanilac Counties 14 age group, Bob Holcomb and group. Results .are: $2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. In Clayton Neiman won $3; Roy other parts of the United States, $3.00 a Holstein division: Junior calves, year, 25 cents extra charge for part year Tuckey and Bob Wright won $2, Robert Law, Bob Sweeney, Larry order. Payable in advance. > and Jim Sherman and George Fer- For information regarding newspaper guson won $1. Sweeney, Janet McConkey. advertising and commercial and job print- Junior yearlings—Dick Carpen- ing, telephone No. 13. In the Girls' Potato Race (under John Haire and E. J. LaP/>rte, ter, Jack Gallagher, Daver Farmer, Publishers. 10), Mary Crawford won $2; Clare Comment. National Advertising Representatives: Roberta Horner won $1, and Ron- Michigan Press Service,, Inc., East Lan- Senior calves—Edwin McConkey, sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep- nie Copeland won fifty cents. For Dick Donahue, Larry Merchant, resentatives. Inc.. 920. Broadway. New the race in the 10 to 14 group,. Dick Donahue. York 10. N. Y. Dorothy Crawford won $2; Vera Senior yearlings—DavM Loomis, Wright won $1, and Judy O'Dell Roger Marshall, Keith Mitchell, HQlbrook4-HClub won fifty cents. Pat Beckett. The Boys' Wheelbarrow Race Two years old and older—Dick Prepares Exhibits ended with "the teams of Gary Donahue, Fred Martin. Hutchinson-Bernard Kelley; Ray- Grand champion Holstein was Six members of the Holbrook mond Borg-Paul Holmberg, and Dick Donahue's cow in the two- Stan Spencer-Roy Newton walking Helpers 4-H Club are busy pre- year-old and older group. Re- paring their exhibits for the Sani- off with the prizes of three, two serve champion honors went to and one dollar in that order for —Photo Courtesy of Bay City Times lac County Fair next week and placing in the under 10 years Eddie McConkey for his senior finishing their projects between calf. The most numerous entries in the entire Cass City 4-H and group. FFA Junior Livestock Show was in the dairy cattle division. At summer camp periods and the be- Only one exhibitor entered the ginning of the school year. The teams of Bob Tuckey-La- Guernsey division. Ed Profit's the left is Edwin McConkey with his Holstein that took the re- Verne Rutkowski; Jim Smithson- serve ribbon in both class and show. At the right is Dick Dona- Of the six members, four are junior ;calf was named grand enrolled in the bicycle safety, two John Spade, and Wesley Ball-Bob champion and his other entry was hue whose Holstein was judged grand champion of the Holstein Copeland won the prizes in the 10 in outdoor cookery, and three in a senior calf. class and of the show. to 14 years group. photography under the junior Betty Dorman, Roberta Horner Two exhibitors entered the Jer- leader, Janet Spencer. sey competition. Larry Goodall and Mary Wilson won the prizes of SCHOOL DISTRICT During the summer, Eugene —Courtesy of Saginaw News. two dollars, one dollar and fifty won in the junior calf division and Quick Named Head Cleland was made a delegate to Smiling Jean O'Rourke with her Southdown ewe which was cents in the under 10 years Girls' Arthur Pratt in the two-year-old Lansing for the excellence of his and older division. Mr, Pratt's Of Adams Reunion judged grand champion of the show at the Cass City 4-H and Bag Race. Concluded from page one. work in electrical projects. Lillian Otulakowski, Susan Tyo animal was named the grand He gave the club a very inter- FFA show held at the Cass City Home-coming Thursday, Aug. 6. champion. The 23rd annual Adams reunion among three schools,. and Kathy Rutkowski copped the held at Lake Pleasant, Sunday, ' Five youths in high school were esting report of his trip. prizes in the senior half of Aug. 9, attracted 62 persons, in- transported to Cass City and 15 Farmers Can Receive race. Ballagh Reunion at 1 eluding 10 visitors. grade pupils were split between EDITOR'S CORNER Easy-to-identify shoes helped Cass City, New Greenleaf and Concluded from Page one. In reporting developments since PMA Disaster Loans Bernard Kelley win the two dol- Lak___.,e Pleasan_ . t , ., | the 1952 reunion, it was announcedUbly schools. Concluded from page one. Ezra Benson who has requested lars for first place in the Boys' The Ballagh reunion was held at the farmers to tell what they want that there had been two marriages Total cost for these students neighboring village paid sums Shoe Scramble. Tom Tyo and La- Lake Pleasant Sunday, Aug. 9an, d three births in the past year, was $2,200. "We have taxed all the ranging from $25 to $150 for their The severe storms which struck in a farm program and farm when over 60 persons turned out this area recently, causing some Verne Rutkowski were the second j Clarence Quick was the oldest law allows for a number of years," special wash job. prices. The program is called and third prize winners. from various Michigan communi- present and Leonard crop damage and heavy losses to "Policy Development on Agricul- member Mr. Spencer asserted. The law It was a nice way for the citi- When it came to cracker-eating, ties. Weingart of Almont the youngest. stipulates a 6. mills is the maxi- zens to nelp along the expenses of a large number of farm buildings, tural Development." Bill Ballagh of Caseville was have caused the Department of Clayton Neiman showed 'em how Mr. and Mrs. Christ Lohman of mum for the district. erecting the new pool. Part of the topic was discussed it's done and won two dollars for elected president and James Bal- ***** Agriculture to declare Tuscola at the meeting, and the subject Toledo, Ohio, came the farthest "The lack of funds stems from his instructions. lagh was named vice-president. distance to attend the event. the fact that there is just not Michael Kostanko, route 3, Cas£ County, a disaster area, pur- will be concluded at the September and Fred Mrs. Bill Ballagh of Caseville is suant to Public Law 38. The Lillian Otulakowski Mr. Quick of Cass City was re- enough valuable property, or City, couldn't figure it out and we meeting. Tyo proved that pie is easy eating the secretary. "Farmers Home Administration" The ladies of the group are elected president and Jack Tews- enough, people in the district to couldn't either. Three weeks ago anytime as they won first prize of After a potluek dinner at noon, ley of Center Line is the vice- meet school obligations," Mr. he missed his paper for the first may make disaster loans to eligi- participating with the County the day was spent taking pictures ble farmers who suffered damage two dollars in their separate pie- president. Lorena Morley of East Spencer said. time in the seven years he has Farm Bureau Thursday, Aug. 27, eating contest. and boat riding. Oldest person to their farm buildings and other at the Tuscola County Fair, with Detroit is the secretary-treasurer. Raising the valuation of the been a subscriber. The Chronicle Other entertainment of the af- present was John Ballagh of Those attending from this taxable property would still not staff mailed the paper at the usual property, machinery, crops, stored contributions of fresh vegetables, Filion and the youngest was feed or seed resulting from the ternoon was the baseball game be- vicinity included: Mr. and Mrs. answer the debt problem, accord- time, and Robert Profit, the regu- baked goods and needlework. tween the 1953 Cass City High Marilon Ballagh, daughter of Mr. destructive windstorm. A potluck dinner was served. Joe Fulcher and Harold and Carl ing to Mr. Spencer. lar mailman, was on the job.. School Team and the Alumni. and Mrs. James Ballagh of Green- Hendrick of Wickware, Mr. and The members of the district What happened is still a mys-r Under this program, loans are The September meeting will be at The dunker's chair was another leaf. designed to help an established the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eoyce Mrs. Lee Hendrick and family of were to have held a meeting tery, but Mr. Kostanko said that popular event during the day. Here Guests attended from Royal Tyre and Elaine Weatherhead of Thursday to decide the fate of the once in seven years is 'a pretty farmer meet the expense of con- Russell of Gagetown. the merchants and businessmen of Oak, Detroit, Clarkston, Cass City, tinuing his farming operations, in- Gagetown. district that may be annexed to good record." the town took turns sitting in ^ the Kinde, Caseville, Ubly and Green- another district in Sanilac County. cluding the repair and replacement chair for fifteen-minute periods leaf. V 5 1 of farm property, when he has Elected PMA Officers reunion at the same place and the For most of us Easy Street has while the hbme-£omers threw balls Another reunion will be held at same time next year. Advertise it in the Chronicle. a "detour" sign. ; suffered a loss and is unable to ob- Take Of f ice Monday at a lever, trying to tip the men the same place and date next year. tain credit from local banks, co- into a barrel of water. operative lending institutions or Officers for the county PMA At 7:30 the crowd settled in the CAR CRASH other responsible sources. committee took office Monday af- grandstand to watch William Concluded from Page one. These loans are not made to pay ter they were elected to their Burns emcee the program and al- further treatment. secured or unsecured debts nor to positions at the PMA office in so give his bird demonstration. According to " Tuscola County compensate applicants for losses Caro Monday, Aug. 3. Gregory and Cherie presented a Deputy Grant *"{Ball, who with suffered in the disaster. They are Delegates named Charles B. novelty musical act and Harold Village Constable Arlan Hartwick, made to eligible applicants for Eckfeld, Unionville, chairman; were the first authorities to ar- Mike Singer, Unionville, vice- Ramm demonstrated his puppets essential purposes when, with the and his magic tricks. rive at the scene of the accident, MEN'S AND BOYS' help of the loan, there is a sound chairman; Louis F. Wenzloff, the crash occurred when Ray Kingston, and Howard Luther, The converted tennis courts be- basis for successful operations in came the dance floor for the peo- Howey, 30, of Saginaw was unable the future. Fairgrove, first alternates,' and to make the curve and crashed in- Jay Hartley, Cass City, second ple that accepted the Chamber of The loans bear interest at the Commerce's invitation to "stay to a car driven by Mr. Sullivan, HEAVY JACKETS rate of three per cent and are alternate. Sullivan had .stopped Ms car The county PMA committee has late" as Fred Gunsell and His scheduled for repayment over the Boys furnished the music for the for the M-81 intersection when minimum period of time consist- charge of national farm programs. Howey crashed into him. NOW...USE OUR EASY LAY-AWAY Included are agricultural conser- outdoor dancers. ent with the anticipated ability of 4-H and FFA Show Deputy Ball said that no ticket the borrower to repay. vation, sugar, crop insurance, was issued at the time of the ac- commodity loan and price support This year the annual Cass City Tuscola County farmers who 4-H and FFA Junior Livestock cident. He said that the matter suffered losses in the disaster and programs. had been referred to Bruce White, Election returns from Tuscola s Show attracted more entries than are unable to obtain needed credit ever before in the show's history. Tuscola County prosecuting at- MEN'S from local sources to overcome the townships in the Cass City area, torney, for decision. where local PMA committeemen So many exhibitors showed that effects of the disaster may file two tents were rented for the SURCOAT applications for disaster loans at were named, include: the Farmers Home Administration Elkland—Alfred Goodall, May- event. Hartwick Reunion at nard McConkey, Grant Hutchinson, According to Roy Benson, the Assorted Colors Office in the State Savings Bank tents helped make the show the Imlay City Park Building at Caro, Michigan. Leslie Profit, Clare Profit. Ellington—Max Bradley, Frank outstanding success it was this Sizes 36-46 Bardwell, Jay Hartley, Lawrence year. The annual Hartwick family re- ASHER SPEAKS union was held at the Imlay City Wilson, Stanley Turner. Each of the 30 exhibitors re- Elmwood—F. E. Werdeman, Ar- ceived $2 in prizes and each cham- Park Sunday and approximately 60 persons were present for the $8o87 Concluded from page one. thur Carolan, Norman Pine, Harry pion in the dairy class received a leather halter and each champion ham dinner and program that fol- Rayon gabardine luncheon meeting at the New Gor- Russell, Ray Toohey. don Hotel. Kingston—Louis F. Wenzloft, in breed in the beef division also lowed. with full wool lin- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hartwick Mr. Asher, who is the publicity Walter Wolak, Ed. Deering, G. W. received a halter. For sheep, three ing. director for Padre Island, a resort wool cards and a sheep shears had charge of the business session Montei, Ernest Lidbeck. when Kenneth Hartwick was island 150 miles long and approxi- Novesta—Frank McVety, Har-were given to the champions. mately five miles wide, told mem- In addition, Clinton Law donated named president for the new year. old Chapin, Bob Phillips, Horace Prizes were awarded to the bers of the fascinating, colorful Murry, Keith Little. $10 for a herdsmen prize won by history of the island that is still Janet McConkey, Larry Sweeney oldest and youngest members pres- Boys' Rayon in a primitive state—one of its and Roger Marshall. The award Gabardine biggest attractions, according to Baptists Slate Film was judged by showmanship, work the farthest to attend the reunion. Mr. Asher. done on animal and how it led. Ella Vance, Cass City, an in- He told members of the lagoon Another in the series of mis- In the beef division, the grand vited guest, entertained the group SURCOATS that separates the island from the sionary films at the Baptist champion of the show went to by reciting several original poems. mainland. About five miles wide, Church will be shown Monday Fred Mathews and the reserve Members were present from De- its average depth is only eight night in the church when interest- champion animal was shown by troit, Roseville, Flint, Clio, Pine $7.87 inches. ed persons will see "The Cry of Hugh Milligan, Run, Cass City and Argyle. Warm Timton Collar — Water repellent Among the persons from this rayon gabardine. Timton collar, It has been declared state land the Orient." In the sheep division of the Lined with wool The film will feature Japan, show, >Jean O'Rourke showed the area at the reunion were: Mr. and and is a primary source of revenue throughout for because it is loaded with oil wells, Formosa and India. The doors of grand champion, an aged ewe. Mrs. Kermit Hartwick and daugh- BOMBER JACKET Mr. Asher asserted. the church will open at 7 p. m. Reserve champion honors were ter, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Greenlee, greater warmth. and the program will begin at 8, won by John Blair with a South- Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hartwick Size 38-44 dJFT OFT Make your selec- The fellow who lets accidental Besides the film, the program down ram. and sons, Elwyn and Roger, Mrs. tion now at this success go to his head usually has will feature singing by the youth In the dairy cattle division, Dick Ella Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Earl low price. Sizes 8- plenty of room to accommodate it. of the church. Donahue showed the grand cham- Hartwick, Mrs. George Seeger and Wool lined for greater warmth. Make your se- 16. pion, a Holstein, in the two-year- Mrs. Don Seeger. lection now at this low price. old and older class. Reserve cham- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice of pion honors went to Edwin Mc- Hearing—Appointment of Administra- tor and Determination of Heirs. Conkey for his senior calf. State of Michigan, The Probate Court CAMPUS COATS The various winners in the steer for the County of Tuscola. In the Matter of the Estate of Ezra division, listed in the order of their St. Clair, Deceased. 100% wool melton cloth. All wool quilted lining. Smart two-tone finish, are: Angus, Fred Mathews, At a session of said Court, held on sports model. Color maroon with 2 inch grey wool panel sleeve August 4th, 1953. James Guisbert and Jim Johnson. Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce, inserts. Hereford, Fred Mathews, Bob Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the Peti- USE OUR Johnson, Jim Johnson. tion of Harry L. Little praying that the Men's Sizes 38-44 <|*Q OPT Shorthorn, Hugh Milligan. Best administration of said estate be granted to female, Hugh Milligan. George Jaeoby or to some other suitable LAY-A-WAY person; and that the heirs of said deceased Sheep champions are: South- be detemined, will be heard at the Probate Boys' Sizes 8-16 downs—Ewe lambs, John Blair, Court on .September 3rd, 1953, at ten a. m. Just one brushing destroys most It is Ordered, That notice thereof be $7.87 PLAN Arthur Severance, Leslie .Sever- given by publication of a copy hereof for decay- and odor-causing bacteria! ance. three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, ECONOMY SIZE 63$ Large SIZE 47$ Medium SIZE 27$ Ram- lambs—John Blair, Jean and that the petitioner cause a copy of O'Rourke. this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known ad- Yearling ewe—John Blair, Ar- dress by registered mail, return receipt thur Severance, Leslie Severance. demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal Aged ewe—Jim O'Rourke, John service at least five (5) days prior to exalt Blair, Arthur Severance, Leslie such hearing. ALMON C. PIEECE, WOOD OR U G S Seyerance. Judge of Probate. »! Cass i City Aged ram—John Blair, Leslie A true copy V GOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REXALL Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate. <•*+ » Severance, Arthur Severance. 8-14-3 »M+^«»M*^M*<^M*»M«J4<«><^M«X^ SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 4 Fourteen Pages CASS CITY CHRONICLE VOLUME 48, NUMBER 16. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953.
P. Ballweg, county agricultural Donahue, 2nd place. Trophy spon- Junior Members agent. Animals exhibited were well sored by E, B. Schwaderer, Cass GR1ENLEAF • fitted and groomed and of high City. Lead Annual Black quality; Fraser Ladies' Aid met Wednes- News from Owendale Area Sixty-three junior and adult day at the church for dinner and And White Show Trophies won were as follows: participants took part in a judg- quilting. A ham dinner was served Mrs. Floyd Zapfe and Mrs. Dan guerite and Denise, Deckerville, work there. best udder cow class, Foster Hick- ing contest. Junior winners were: to thirty members and friends. The Thaut of Au Gres attended the fu- and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Roe The Simmons reunion was held ey, Fairgrove, 1st and 2nd places; Albert Buggies, Kingston; Fred next meeting will be Aug. 19. and children, Bad Axe, were guests .at Caseville Sunday. Guests were H. T. Donahue, Cass City, 3rd neral of Mrs. Zapfe's aunt, Mrs. 26 animals exhibited by Buggies, Kingston, and Ed Mc- Mrs. Neil Mclntosh and children Jim McQueen, Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe Sun- there from Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, 4-H and FFA members and 14 by place. Trophy provided , by Mr. Conkey, Cass City. Adult winners of Detroit called Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe and day. Deckerville, Owosso, Cass City, adult breeders, the' junior mem- Donahue, Cass City. were: Howard Foster, Fairgrove; on their aunt, Miss Anna McLeod. Mrs. Dan Thaut were callers on Mr,, and Mrs. George Thaut, Bad Axe and Owendale. bers led 'the show in number of Three best females, Foster Hick- Maynard McConkey, Cass City. Mrs. Kenneth Huff and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe Thursday. Owendale, took Mrs. Dan Thaut Mr. and Mrs. Orville Zapfe and animals exhibited, reports Alfred ey, Fairgrove, 1st place; H. T. j With the Danish system of judg- ter, Karen, of Detroit visited Mrs. Mrs. Frank Sheufelt and Mrs. and new baby back to Au Gres children, Sandra and * Gail, were ing used, entries and placings in Huff's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. May Sheufelt were dinner guests Sunday and son, Kenneth, re- week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, each class were as follows: Archie .McEachern, Thursday af- of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and mained to help 'with, the farm Floyd Zapfe. ' Junior bull calf, H. T. Donahue, ternoon. son, Albert, Thursday and also WE INVITE YOU TO Cass City, red ribbon. Bruce MacBae visited in Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs, Art Sheu- Junior heifer calf, H. T, Donahue Thursday. His nephew, Jeffrey felt and children. Fairgrove,. blue ribbon; Vernon Karr, came back with him to visit Mr. and Mrs. Silas Parker and Carpenter, Cass City, Bichard his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. May Sheufelt called on Mr. Carpenter, Cass City, Delbert Law, Kenneth MacRae and Mr. ,and Mrs. and Mrs. Art Sheufelt Wednesday.) COMPARE Cass City, Bichard Enos, Vassar, Anson Karr. Mina Lavaque and Joe Madona and H. T. Donahue, Cass City, red Mrs. Calvin MacRae spent week of Detroit were week-end guests of ribbons. before last on vacation, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooley, Jr., and Senior heifer. calf, Bichard Enos, friends and relatives in different children and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra PRICES and QUALITY Vassar, and Francis Foster, Fair- parts of the state. Mosher and grandson, Dean. grove, blue ribbons. Bichard Don- The Ballaugh family reunion Miss Marguerite Beck of Pigeon OUR ahue, Cass City, Larry Merchant, was held Sunday at Lake Pleasant. spent the week with her sister, Cass City, Karl DeSimpelare and A number from Greenleaf at- Mrs. Ed Good, Jr. Mark Culbert, Caro, red ribbons. MONUMENTS - - MARKERS tended. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Good, Jr., and with an Junior .yearling heifer, Audry children were guests Sunday of Our quality markers and monuments cost many dollars less than Foster, Fairgrove, blue ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of James White, Silverwood, blue rib- Name Tuscola County Zilwaukee. OASIS others of similar quality. That's why we ask you to compare bon. Bichard Carpenter, Cass City, prices and quality. Why not look over our stock today? Fair Judges in Caro Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Mr. and Jack Gallagher, Cass City, and Mrs. Edmond Good, Mr. and red ribbons. Gary Muntz, Silver- Superintendents of various de- Mrs. Frank Sheufelt, Mrs. May ELECTRIC wood, white ribbon. partments of the Tuscola County Sheufelt and Mr. and Mrs. Silas Senior yearling heifer, Boger Fair have completed the selection Parker and son, Kenneth, attended DEHUMIDIFIER Marshall, Cass City, and Jack of judges, reports J. C,. Kirk, fair the Cash Reunion .Sunday. Stops moisture damage . . . Little's Monument Co. Laurie, Cass City, blue ribbons. board chairman. Judges selected Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bultman makes basements comfortably John Goodchild, Fairgrove, Elson are as follows: dry and liveable . . . useable Main St.—Next to Ideal Plumbing and friends returned to their home for work, play or storage. Baur, Unionville, David Loomis, Dairy, open and 4-H classes, N. in Detroit after spending two Cass City, Fred Martin, Cass City, • protects furnaces, tools, Office Two Doors West of Ford Garage P. Balstoiji, professor of dairying, weeks here on their farm. machinery from rust and Bobert Langmaid, Decker, red rib- Michigan 'State College; beef and Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of corrosion. bons. Lee Montei, Caro, white swine, John Baker, county 4-H Ava, Missouri, are spending some • Stops mold, mildew on fur- ***** * * * ++»»* * + ribbon. time here with their brother and niture, rugs, books and club agent, Ithaca; sheep, Harold clothing. Cow 2 years, H. T. Donahue, Henneman, assistant professor, sister, Mr. Alma Davis, Ubly, and Cass City, blue ribbon. Fred Mar- • Removes up to 3 gallons department of animal husbandry, Mrs. Duncan Walker, Elkton, and of water from the air every tin, Cass City, and H. T. Donahue, Michigan State College; poultry are visiting in this vicinity. 24 hours. Cass City> red ribbons. and rabbits, Roy Benson, Cass Mr, and Mrs. Ervin Andrews and Simply plug in to any AC Cow 3 years, Foster Hickey, City; crops, Bill Zurakowski, Bay children, Larry and Lesley, Mrs. electric outlet—require s no Fairgrove, blue ribbon. H. T. Don- Port; canning, Mary Van Alls- May Sheufelt and Mrs. Iva Ar- special installation. ahue and Bichard Donahue, red CAll TODAY burg, home demonstration agent, nott were guests Sunday evening NO OBLIGATION! ribbons. Sandusky;. 4-H food preservation, of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good. Cow 4 years, Foster Hickey, Fair- Lilas Frost, home demonstration Don Arnott spent Sunday in grove, red ribbon. agent, Flint, and Clara Hay, home Lansing with some of his friends. Cow 5 years and over, Foster Mrs. Sarah Parker has returned Hickey, Fairgrove, blue ribbons demonstration agent, Flint; 4-H horticulture, Mrs. Alex Marshall, home from the Pleasant Home (2); H. T. Donahue, Cass City, 3 Kingston; vegetables, Mrs. Edwin Hospital, Cass City, to her daugh- red ribbons. Crosby, Flint, and Mr. John Dawn- ter's, Mrs. Pete Severn, Owendale. es, department of horticulture, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parrott and Michigan State College; 4-H con- two granddaughters, Joyce and IDEAL PLUMBING servation, Herb Ottow, district Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Par- unit conservationist, Caro, and 4-H rott and two daughters, Mar- Cemetery electrical, Wes Raven, farm ser- and HEATING vice advisor, Detroit Edison Com- Society owes no man a living, Cass City Memorials pany, Card. but does owe him a chance. Swift, hushed going power ; ; ; Start paying your bills by check, now, and sure-footed stopping power... effort- Largest and Finest Stock Ever have receipts (your cancelled checks, auto- less, sure-control turning power . „ ; in This Territory at Caro, you'll find all these high-powered matically returned) to prove tax-deductible Michigan thrills at the wheel of a dashing new expenses you will want to claim next March. Oldsmobile! Come in—drive a glamor- ROWERf POWER EVERYWHERE i ous Super "88" or Classic Ninety- OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US TOPAT p. Mudge Eight. See how the 165 hp. "Rocket" Engine teams with Hydra-Matic Local Representative Super Drive* to level the hills, com- Phone 99F14 mand the straightaway. How Power to Double Brakes* ease you to a faster, safer I The Pinney State Bank stop with just a toe-touch. How easily Cumings Memorials Your Driving you'll park, turn and maneuver with Y - MEMBER PHONE 458 brawny Power Steering* to take over T Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Federal Thrills! 80% of the work! No wonder the new V Reserve System CARO, MICHIGAN Oldsmobile appeals to men and women alike! It's the car you should try |*jH"H^ Car Illustrated: Super "88" 4-Door A General Motors Value* OIL BURNERS AND WASHERS HOT WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATOR AND RADIO Make a DOUBLE-DATE with a "Rocket 8 O LDSN/IO Bl REPAIR SERVICE SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Gulf Gas - Fuel Oil - Tires and Batteries PHONE 185R2 CASS CITY Stanley Phone 25 Asher, Cass City Manager CASS CITY OIL & GAS GOME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION-MAKE A "DOUBLE-DATE" WITH A "ROCKET 8" PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Hereford Breeders to ment will be provided at the third MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFS stop at Glen MacNaven's on West- "No one likes paying taxes— add up to the biggest single brook Roa,d, north and east of "We can tell in 10 days every- Hold Annual Tour Ionia. The concluding stop will be SANILAC COUNTY and that includes me," says Mich- account on the tax books. About one who has not paid their current igan's Tax Commissioner. His at Charles Higbee's, also near $269 million' was collected in the taxes, and we must do what we Polled Hereford Breeders of Ionia. name is Louis M. Nims, and he year which ended June 30, 1953. can to collect," said Nims. How Michigan will make, their annual combines in his quiet, friendly per- That's some $23 million above the well the job is done is shown by tour on August 22. Features of the W. L. Pinley, animal husbandry sonality a sympathy for people previous year and an all time the figures: only $2 million—less tour will be a study of breed type, specialist, Michigan State Col- who must pay hard earned money than one per cent is not paid. parasite control, judging and lege, will be present to discuss the high. beef situation. into Ms department, and a relent- Piddling by comparison are the Much of this is held up by present weight guessing contests. The tour lessness to collect every cent that $16 million collected from intan- litigation or coming- in slowly from starts at 10:00 a,, m. Prizes will be awarded at vari- TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY EVENING is due. gible tax, $8 million from inher- installment payments. The latter The event will start at the Bert ous contests to winners. Hugh Monroe, Elkton, president of the Nims has held his civil service itance tax, $15 million from utili- were arranged for the benefit of Potter farm, 3% miles west of the job since the tax commission was merchants whose records were au- intersection of M-66 on M-44. The association, invites all Hereford ties and $25 million from ciga- breeders to attend. established January 10, 1942. De- rettes. dited to discover large sums un- second stop will be held at the R. August 18 - 22 spite unpleasant things said about The tax pie, which totaled $342,- paid. L. Pierson farm, 5% miles north tax collectors in Bible stories, Kob- There are several ways the of Ionia on M-66, where a picnic Nothing is free—even a man « 400,000 last year, is cut every in Hood's day and modern times, three months. About 62 per cent commission handles delinquent lunch will be served. Entertain- sporting a black eye has earned it. at Sandusky he has the reputation of being is sent to the state's school dis- tax payers. The big club is the agreeable, fair and efficient. tricts on a per capita student right to revoke a merchant's li- FAIR PROGRAM Setting up machinery to collect basis to finance education at the cense through legal action. This is the new business receipts tax is local level. Balance goes for other seldom done. But a bond may be required from a consistently de- keeping the department of revenue state expenses. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 busy. About 10 auditors and five linquent merchant which requires office workers will be added to the him to pay an estimated three 10:00 a. m.—Saddle Horse Judging—Halter Classes. Biggest problem is cigarette 1:00 p. m.—Saddle Horse Judging—Saddle Classes. $342 in staff. months taxes in advance. cash prizes,. bootleggers. The relative ease By early September, Nims ex- with which tobacco can be trans- H;***** 8:00 p. m.—Boots and Saddle Show. Put on by members of pects to have complete instruc- ported across state lines thus "Putting people out of business the Sanilac Saddle Club. Western music. Games of tions and forms "for taxpayers dodging Michigan's tax, keeps the is sometimes a favor to them," skill and precision on horseback. New stunts and who are affected. There is no thrills. department on its toes. Tax agents said Nims. "And sometimes we known precedent to base procedure work closely with federal repre- can perform a real service for a Auten Motor Sales on since this is the first tax of its merchant we audit." He elaborated WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19—Children's Day No. 1 sentatives and state police. When Phone 111 Cass City kind in the U. S. they do catch a culprit, they are by explaining that department au- Children up to 12 years will be admitted to all rides on the Commissioner Nims, however, entitled to confiscate the entire ditors accumulate vast amounts of midway for 9 cents until 6:00 p. m. Special prizes is not perturbed with the task. inventory. With the present selling information. Certain business facts OUR REPOTATIOH RIPES WTTH EYERY BSEP CM CTP TTOCK for kids. "We have been holding hearings price of cigarettes, each tax-dodg- become established, with defined 1:30 p. m.—Lightweight horse pulling contest. and conferences for weeks and ing shipment caught finance lots patterns and norms." Barnes Curruthers Stage Show. have reached a common under- of others which might go untaxed. "Often we can tell by examining 8:00 p. m.—Lightweight pulling contest finals. Top teams standing of our problem," he said. books of a man unable to pay his only. Stage Show and a Marlette girls' quartet, He predicted that the new tax will It costs 82 cents to collect $100. taxes that he simply cannot make WHEN PROPERTY be perfectly clear to 80 per cent of a go of Ms business—and long be- THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 the taxpayers but that complica- Commissioner Nims is proud of Michigan's low collection rate. It fore he is willing to admit it to 9:00 a. m.—Livestock Judging begins. tions might arise in the other 20 himself," Nims stated. The com- VALUES SOAR per cent, particularly where firms was $1.77 in 1940 when he started 1:30 p. m.—Heavyweight pulling contest. Stage Show. work and it declined more or less missioner also described incidents are engaged in multistate busi- where auditors were able to advise 8:00 p. m.—Stage Show. Dairy Queen Contest. North Snover ness. "These troubles will be iron- steadily ever since. "Most states 4-H Club Comedy Trio—Kay Dorman, Donna Dor- work on a two or three per cent merchants that they were being man, and Marilyn Jacobs. ed out as they arise," he stated robbed by either employee or cus- with confidence. basis," he explained. tomer. The new tax bill will bring to The present staff consists of FRIDAY, AUGUST 21—Kids Day at the Fair 600 people compared to 469 when the coffers of Michigan's treasury "Conscience money" makes- sm- 9:00 a. m.—4-H Club and FFA Chapter Softball Tournaments. an estimated $36 million. First the department was organized. 1:30 p. m.—(Baton Twirling Contests. Cash prizes of First, Auditors, bookkeepers, file clerks other problem. It amounts to more payment' is due October 1 on pro- than $1,000 per year. Usually it fRANKENMUTH $7:50, Second, $5,00, Third, $2.50 in Senior and ceeds of operations from July 1 and investigators are busy check- Junior divisions. ing records constantly. comes in cash, mailed in an en- to September 30. velope with a note saying; "I've Pet Parade—-First Prize $5.00, next best 15 pets $1 each. Pennies you pay as sales tax FIRE INSURANCE Bring^your pet and get in the parade before the owed this for years and it's been grandstand. bothering me,^or something simi- Surprise Contest for Kids. DIRECTORY lar. ° Frankenmuth Mutual Fire 'Stage Show—Different from Show of previous two days. Insurance now offers a policy 8:00 p. m.—Sanilac County Bean Queen Contest Stage Show. ; JAMES BALLARD, M. D. Spite often motivates people to with increased coverage >i* f >> * - features that more adequately Baton Twirling Contest Winners. Fireworks. Office at Cass City Hospital write or phone the tax office with protects your property at Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9 a tip that someone is cheating. today's new highs values. Franfc- SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 Dickies These reports are investigated by enmuth Mutual fire and DENTISTRY a special group of agents, but extended coverage insurance 2:00 p. m.—4-H Club, FFA Chapter Parade—Floats, Saddle is available for farms, Horses, Machinery, Queens. E. C. FRITZ about half are found to be without SHIPTS & PANTS foundation. dwellings, and commercial property. Remember, too,, 8:00 p. m.—Stage Show. Fireworks. Office over Mac & Scotty Drug Frankenmuth Mutual Fire Insurance is non-assessable— Store. We solicit your partronage "•"A• •"-no-n« »»r -••-«•IOTI"T .tjemiitf ~— —s ~ Niin»~ s« ~to jrDS/vV you cannot be tailed upon, to pay tncre than the prem- when in need of work. up to $5,000 for tips on tax ium on your policy. Call or write us today about dodgers but he has had no occasion rates and coverage for your property. TERRELL'S H. T. Donahue, A. B., BL D. to use it yet. "One man did offer Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade With a to tip us off to 10,000 cases of tax Physician and Surgeon evasion at $10 each," chuckled the X-Ray Eyes ibcamined Chronicle Want Ad. Phones: chief tax collector, "but we had to Office, 96—Res[ 69 pass that one up." A Non-assessable Company suiunniuniniRHniiinnnininiiiinunninnuiiiniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiniiiiuniiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiinniininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii! FRANKENMUTH, MICHIGAN K. I. MaeKae, fo. O* GOLFERS RIDICtLED Many folks ridicule some of our Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon statesmen for playing golf—but Half block east of Chronicle why criticize a man who is more Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3 interested in his slice than his cut. B. H. STARMANN, M. D. Phone 235R3 Cass City Advertise it in the Chronicle. Physician and Surgeon Hours—DaMy. 9 to 5. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings, 7:30- 9:30. Other times by appointment. farm Phones: Office, 189R2 Home 189R3 Copeland Bros.? Auctioneers Telephone 2B5R3 DR. D. E. RAWSON DR. G. C. CARRICK DENTISTS Having sold my farm, I will se 11 at public auction on the premises Off-ice in Sheridan Building located .3% miles east and 40 rods south of Owendale, or 9 miles F. L. MORRIS, M. D. Office 4415 South Seeger St. Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m. north, 1 mile west and 40 rods south of Cass City, the following per- Phone 221R2 Harry Crandell, Jr., D. Y. 1 Office, 4438 South Seeger St. Phone 27 0 0 0 PHOTOGRAPHER Dust, hay or grain may be ignited by Call 245 Cass City FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A. the heat from a bare, unshielded lamp Wednesday, Aug. 19 Baby Portrait - Commercial bulb. The hazard £s increased if the bulb WEDDINGS, STUDIO is mounted horizontally. AND CANDID One o'clock. STEVENS' NURSING HOME Case tractor and cultivator Four 5 gallon water fountains Cass City Specializing in the care of 16 in. tractor plow Quantity of chick feeders and waterers the chronically ill. Under the supervision of New Idea manure spreader on rubber Six 10 gallon milk cans Helen S. Stevens, R. N. John Deere corn binder Set of platform scales DR. B. V. CLARK McCormick-Deering grain binder 12 x 14 canvas Chiropractic Physician There^s extra safety and better light, Ontario 11 hoe grain drill Two *4 horse electric motors Office Hours too, in an enclosed, dust-tight fixture. Mom., Fri., 9-12, 1-5 McCormick-Deering mower Myers 10 gallon wheelbarrow sprayer Tues., Wed., Sat., 9-12, 1-5 Dump rake Bench saw, table and motor Closed Thursdays 148 W. Lincoln St. Caro Bean puller on rubber Farm wagon and rack Phone 370 Two horse cultivator Quantity of grain bags N. C. MANKE One horse cultivator Quantity of 8 inch cement blocks Steam Baths and Swedish Massage Two section drags Quantity of 8 inch tile Special Foot Treatments Two section spike tooth drags Set of double blocks with 50 ft. of i/2 in. Mrs. Manke in Attendance. Potato digger Land roller rope Church & Oak Streets, Cass City Phone 29R2 Oliver walking plow Electric fencer Good set of double harness Several saws Quantity of ear corn BAYLEY BUSINESS SERVICE A pilot light at your haymow lighting Two gas drums Oil barrel Wood Building switch means protection and economy* 300 Leghorn hens, 1 year old Bookkeeping1 Income Tax 25 Ib. pail grease Two grease guns Office Hours Nine rolls 90 Ib. red roofing 14 pigs, 8 weeks old 2-5 p. m. daily Four rolls barb wire Two pigs, wt. 125 pounds each Telephone 289 Electric chick brooder Jewelry wagon Expert Watch Repairing PROMPT SERVICE 8 chicken feeders REASONABLE CHARGES Your Edison Farm Service Advisor will Satisfaction' Guaranteed gladly give you additional suggestions TERMS: CASH No Job Too Big - No Job Too Small for safety in the barn and other farm DETROIT Daniel's Jewelers Changed to buildings. Call him today because safety WM. MANASSE'S is good business. JEWELRY EDISOI 180 N. State St. Caro, Mich. €ASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. PAGE THREE. Debts make wars and wars make sociation, Ruth Stephen Decoe, T., E. S. aldine Dietz, Esther M. Kobs Dostal, Lil- Nouak, Angela Maree O'Brien, Leon Ar- ner, Mr. and|or Mrs. John Uylan, Mr. and Boyd, E. S. Boyd, Special a|c, Mrs. Jen- lian Dowswell, Ed and Mable Ducolon, thur O'Brien, Reta Sevener Oprea, Darel Mrs. Loyd D. Welton, Chas. Whiteside debts—and everybody is the loser. nie Brown, Mayme Coatta, W. J. Craig Suze S. Duperior, Est., Rose L. Marthey, Opperman, Herbert Opperman, Velda Op- and|or Estella Whiteside, Russell Wiley, and Mrs. Mark Allen, H. Joeffrey Hill Adm., Jane Caroline Eastham, Mr. perman, Leo L. Ormes, Ruth Gawne Out- Eva Rosetta Williams andjor Russell Wil- (Curtis Est.), H. John Hill (Curtis Est.), and Mrs. Geo. Eastham, Jas Wells calt, Wm. F. Paine, Adm., Anna B. Mc- liams, Mrs. Rosetta Williams, Mrs. Eva Bertha A. Randall Curtis, Jean Depew Eldridge, Charles A. Elmore and wife, Pherson, Est., Fred A. Parker, Betty L. Young, John Zapeck and | or L. Zapeck, Alton Caverly, 63, passed away Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rossman and Richard Depew, Irene Jane Force, Donald Everts, Robert J. Everts, Cleo Park, Betty Pastor, Florence M. Patch, Lena Zimmerman, Rosemary Aman, Wil-. Monday, Aug. 3, at his home here and family visited relatives in Ernest D. Freid and Jesse P. Werden, Everts and Nellie Everts, Ruth Seharl Fxrank Piazza, Valentine Piazza and Ham Aman. Gdn., John Freid and Jesse P. Werden, Everts, Cleo J. Everts, Carroll Forbes, Frank and Roma Piazza, Same Piskerski, Zigmont Mis., Bertha Levin, Bruce Tait. after a long illness. Besides his Saginaw Sunday. Glenn Lee Garner and G. E. Garner, Irene Jane Force, Leah Foster, Treas. Presbyterian Glee Club, Aline Brainerd Steart Agar, Gertrude Dorman Avery, wife, (the former Delia Warner) Fred Hitchcock of Kalamazoo Vance Gavitt, Wm. V. Guest, Francis Queen Esther Circle, E. C. Freeland, mens, Treas., Men's Class Presbyterian Vida Balch, Virginia Balch, Adora Barr, Gutek Urbanski and Mary Guteks H, H, Lydia and Wallace Freeman, Ernest D. S. S. Howard Smith, Treas., Justin Proper Henry Binder, Madge Beckton, Al- he leaves four daughters, three spent .Saturday and Sunday with Hart, Clare Hascall, Oscar A. Heiden- Freid and Jesse P. Werden, Gdn., John in trust for Lillian Burk, J. J. and E. J. berta Brinkman, - Margaret H. sons, two brothers and two sisters. relatives and friends here. berger, Chas. R. Hency and Violet Hency Freid and Jesse P. Werden, Alice M. Gar- Procter, Milford Putman and Mr. and Burroughs, C. H. S. Alumni Reed. ner. Mrs. Donald Putman, Blanche Butterfield Ass'n., Gerald Clark, Edward Clink Funeral services were held Thurs- Pauline Harris and mother of Geraldine Higgins, Robert Jackson, Syl- Glenn Lee Garner and G. E. Garner, Lila Quick, Clarence Rau and Mrs. A. C. Rau, Marguerite Cody, Mrs. Mary and|or Gerald day at 2 p. m. at the Methodist Rochester were Thursday after- via Jewett, Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Barbara Garner, Norma Garner, George Gaunt, Donald Rau, Melvin Rau, A. C. Rau, Red Connell, Willard Craig, Mr. and|or Mrs. SIMI-ANNUAL PREMIUMS Lee, Florence Lee, Lloyd Lee, Agnes Liv- Jacob Gleason, Alice Glynn and Sheldon Cross Branch Fund, Amelia L. Dean Carlton Dennis, Casper Dingman, Billie Church,. Rev. Edith Smith offici- noon callers here. ingston, Iris Losey, Harold Edward Mead- Glynn, William Gorbutt, L. D. Grainger, Bates, Jack Hawley Reid, Lou M. Hawley Dorman, Roberta Dowling, Evangelical Our semi-annual premium plan makes ated. Burial was in Kingston Cem- Rev. Edith Smith spent last er, Mary A. McDevitt, Cecille M. McGunigle Peter Gromek and Helen Gromek, Donald Reid, Don Reid J. Ladies Aid Society, Clayton Faust, Treas- nuto insurance payments easy-to-budget, Burke or Bessie McGunigle, Margerie M. Grover, et al, Norrine Grover or Mrs. Nor- Mary Reynolds, Mary Reynolds, Anna urer, I. G. Forbes, Mr. and[or Mrs. George •asisr-to-meet—costs you nothing extra. etery.- week at Romeo camp. McGunigle Sharpe or Bessie McGunigle, ris Grover, W. J. Guenther, Maxine R. Lou Rich, M. R. Robinson, Alice Roles, Fox, Harold Gekeler, Mrs. H. F. Goodwin, Call a* lot IMKW information... Betty Denhoff has returned Mrs. Charles Schwaderer spent Mary H. MacMartin, Deed., O. L. Olsted, Gulliver and Belle Spaulding, Bernice Walter D. Roles or Clayton Roles', Main Fred Greenwood, Aletha andjor Leo home after spending a week vis- last week in Bad Axe caring for Mrs. Ruth Gawne Outcalt, Betty L. Park, Gunnell, Helen Gutek and Mary Gutek, Ross, Chric F. Roth, Adm., Fred C. Roth, Hamilton, Alta Hawkins, Thos. Hawkins, Write or call Alek Popp and Rose Popp, Milford Put- Frances Gutek Urbanski and Mary Gutek, Est., Gladys Mary Curtis Roth, Raymond Jr., Stanley G. Henry, Donald Hewitt, iting relatives in Pontiac. her daughter and infant daugh- man and Mr. and Mrs. Donald jfutman, Frederick Gutek, Alice Haines, L. D. Roth, Martin Ruffentshoefer, Harold M. Leland Hollister, Harriett A. Hook, Betty Mr. and Mrs. William D'Arcy, ter. W. A. Ray, Mary Reynolds, Mary Rey- Haines, Elsie Rutherford Hall and Donna Rutherford and Maud L. Rutherford, Joe Jane Hunter. Wrayburn Krohn nolds, Joe Sanchez, Mary Schlicht and M. Hall, Joseph Edward Hall, Mark Hal Sanchez, Ruth Elaine Safford, Mrs. 'Clin- John D. Jacobs, Adalaide Jakubowski, R 2, Bad Axe, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howey and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shaw of De- Aletsin Schlicht, Anna E. Skelly, 'William stead, Raymond C. Hart, Louise Cottrell ton Sanback, Donald Sanback and Clinton Mary Jankos, Rosalee D. Kennedy, H. A. Mrs. Alton Lyons attended the troit spent Sunday with his moth- C. Rosevear, J. A. Smith, Earl Taylor Heath and Helen Gottrell, Olive A. Hat- Sanback, Barbara Jean Savage and Wai- Kime, Elaine R. Kimmel, George H.-King, Phone 662W1 and Anna Taylor, James Truax, Harold field Heideman, Harold Hemingway, Har- ter Savafre, Norman Schiefer, Erma Alice Klea, W. B. Ladd, Allen Lancaster, funeral of their uncle, Stephen er, Mrs. Sarah Shaw. B. Turner, Floyd R. Williams and Olive old Hemingway, Lee and Vila Henderson, Keinath Schnell, Harold C. Schnell, Ursula J. 'W. Metcalf. Adm., Hugh Ackley Est., Graves, in Vassar Tuesday after- The extension group met with Williams. Michel Herschenberger and Gertrude Schnell and Anna C. Schnell, Harold A. C. R. Myers, Treas., Mich. Service Mens Wm. Henry Wright, Frederick Zilkie, Herschenberger, Camp Fire Girls, Helen Schultz, Hary Scott, Oscar Sergent, Wil- League, Paul Mocin, Douglas Montei, An- noon. Mrs. Forest Wilmont Wednesday Mrs. William Abernethy, Joe AcntabowsKi, Higgins, Treas., Helen Higgins. ber Servis, Bertrice Sevener, Max Sevener. drew Moore, Clifford Munger, Ireta Mun- Donalee and Andrea Cook of to finish the lesson on basket Mrs. Maude Adams, Lawrence Atkin, F. Evan W. Higgins, James L. Higgins A. Seymour, Verne B. Shaw, J. F. ger, Gladys Myers, Betty Jean MeCreedy, W. Alexander (send to Elizabeth Stoner) and wife, Milton Higgins, Eleanor Hobart, Sigelco, Anna E. Skelly, Virginia June Wm. Richard MeCreedy, Russell Mc- Chelsea are visiting their grand- weaving. Edith L. Allen, John T. Allen, Robt. Loor Gertrude Hobart, L. Maxine Hobart, Ralph Smith, Mailand Snover, L. B. Squires, Eldowney, Nazarene Church, George parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amber Miss £ona Shell died in a De- Allen, Wilma Lueila Allen and \V. J. and Daisy Honsinger, Hilton Kriseler, Al- O. P. St. Lawrent, St. Michael Church, Needham, Robert Parsell, Eudora L. Pate, troit hospital Aug. 4. She was Alien, Alex Andreychuk, Theodore Andrey- bert Huber, Mona S. Hungerford, Daniel C. Nichodemus, Treas., Anthony Standart, Ben P. Pattison, Orlo Pattison, Elizabeth Jones. chuk, Harriet P. Artman, Athiou r c Associ- Baker Humes, Dorothy Humes Buchinger, Charlotte Stanton, James B. Stephen, Perry, Flossie Vaughan, Treas., Pleasant EVERY Mrs. Flossie Bartholomew of born May 29, 1920, in Tennessee ation, Ruth Stephen DeCoe, jLreas., Eu- Earl F. lies and Grace lies, James Inscho Lloyd Stevens, Guy A. Stoddard and Edith Hill S. S. School. gene Atkins, Lueila Atwood, Elion Vatson and Laura Inscho, Jean' C. M. Jacobus, Stoddard, Mary Hall Straub, Lucile Hall Mrs. Ellis Plane, Treas., Alex Powarski, FARM Mt. Pleasant is visiting her son and came with her parents to Baker, Orin A. Baker, Mrs. Howard. jJaid- Mary A. Jacobus, Mrs. John Hughes, and Henry Hall, Richard Streeter and Mrs. - Donald Putnam and-jor Mrs. Claude Put- THERE and family, the Leslie Bartholo- Kingston several years ago. Be- win, Leon Henry Baldwin, Welcome juee Sylvia Jewett, Welcome Ernest Jobson, Edgar Streeter, Leon Robert Swartz, J. A. nam, Paul Powarski, Wm. T. Quinn, r Baldwin, Geo. or Elizabeth Ban, jtriarriett Mrs. Grace Jobson, Mrs. Lyle Johnson, Smith, F. J. Sutphen, Earl Taylor and George Ransford, Eileen Riley, Maxine SHOULD BE mews. sides her parents, she leaves two C. Atwood, Hartie Barbour, Alden K. Mrs. P. M. Johnson, Earl Karau, Florence Anna Taylor, Russell Taylor and wife, Riley, Herman Rodamer, Phylis Rogers FOUND Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reamer of brothers and two sisters. Funeral Barnes, Kenneth Barnes, Neil Arthur Keinath, Morman Keinath, Clare Kilbourn, Charlotte R. Thompson, Robt. Thompson, andjor Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers, Frank services were held Saturday, Aug. Barnes, Chauncey Bassett, Jr., Wilbur O. Trust, Mrs. Lela Kilbourn, Len Kilbourn, Gertrude MeKenzie Thompson, M. H. Ronski andjor Broni Ronski, C. J. Rose, Phoenix, Arizona, visited at the Bates or Geo. Bates. Wm. W. Kilbourn, Walter Klaeser, O. H. Thompson and Millie Thompson, Charles Dorothy Royer, Agnes Schok, Geo. Shook, Reamer home last week. 8, from the Pilgrim Holiness Edward James Baumgart, Bern Baxter, Knight, Dorothy Louise Swartz Korthals, E. Thurston, A. E. Tinglan and Edith Frederick Shaver, Mrs. Ernest Shaw, D. Mrs. James Barness and Bob Church, Rev. I . C. Kettle offici- James Baxter, Milton Benaway, Morgan J. Erhardt Korthals, Florence Wood Korthals, Tinglan, C. H. Titsworth and Sara Tits- E. Sheldon andjor Lucy Sheldon, Donald OUR, Benaway, Arnold Bierlien, Carl Bierlein, Gertrude Korthals. worth, John Tompkins, Seeley Tonski and Elwood Sheldon, Wm. L. Siems, Edward Wilmont spent Tuesday in Pon- ating. Burial was in Kingston Carl Bierlein, Edna Bierlein and Barbara Anthony Kralik, Hazel Kriseler wife, Irene L. Tribbey and Mary B. Smith, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Wanda *Lois Cemetery with arrangements by Bierlein, John E. Bierlein, Mike Bierlein, Genevieve Helen Kriseler," Erma Sevener Childs, Harry M. Truesdell, Elmer and Smith andjor Harry Smith, Floyd Stader, tiac; « Oswald Bierlein, James H. Billington, Kubale and Lee Sevener, Theodore Kuhnle, Beatrice Vandermark, Emory and Pearl Mario N. Starkey, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, FOR, ALL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coltson Harmon Funeral Chapel. • Wm. Bird, Earlene Bissell and Mrs. Earl Mary Lane, R. E. Lawrence, Grant O. Vandermark, Jean Mary Vasold and Vic- Arthur Tremper, Bobbie Sutton andjor YEAR, of Rochester visited relatives here Bissell, Margaret Iva Bissell Norma Jean Lee, Opal Dobson Lee, Mr. and Mrs. tor Vasold. Mrs. Gladys Sutton, Wallace Lee Taylor, Bogart, Dorothy Bradley Botimer, Leota Lemuel, Lloyd Lee, Virgil Lee, Eugene R. D. Varnum, Treas., Bay Park Assn., Melzer Thane, R. W. Thane, Margaret ROUND over the week end. There are two ways to make Keyes Botimer, Otis Botimer and wife, Leonard, Buerniee Travis and Bessie Vassar Gun Club, Vassar Junior Woman's Timko, Ernest Timko, Steve Timko. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore of La- progress—pay as you go, or stop L. I. Bovine, Clifford Braham, Mrs. John Humes, Clarence Levis and Mrs. Tilda Club, Evelyn Lambert Viele, Elizabeth Pearl Tobias, Margaret Todd andjor F. Butcher, Bertha Butterfield, First Levis, Alive M. Garner, Roy Levis, Agnes Walt, Herman G. Walt, Carroll Ward, F. W. Todd, Mrs. Carl Tomlinson, Mar- peer visited at the home of Mr. and at intervals while you pay up. B. Y. P. U., Betty Clarke DeFoe, Katie Livingston, Iris Losey, Mrs. Tena Marlott, Mrs. James VanPetten, Treas., W. C. T. jorie Turner, Nel Utter, Fred Valentine, Mrs. B. E. Moore Sunday. Lou Clay and Mrs. T. M. Clay, Carrie Glenn Martin, Otis Martin or Mrs. "U., Walter Wegorowski, Walter Wiee, > Violet Valentine, Arlene Vaughan and or Cole, Helen Cole, Maurine Cole, Melvin L. Roby or Wm. H. Martin, W. P. Bauer, Ann Wigley, Clifford Wilkinson, Maxine Arthur Vaughan, Arthur Vaughan and or Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore, Jo- Experience teaches us that it is Cole and Izora Cole, Clayton J. Colman, Treas., Men's Class ME Church, Millington .Wilkinson^ Al Williams, Floyd R. Williams Flossie Vaughan, Ghas. Vaughan and or Ann and Janet, and Mrs. Wiswell better to stand on our own two E. Helen Heusted Cottrell, Hazel Lenore Encampment, John Service, Treas., Joan and wife (Olive), J. F. Williamson and Arthur Vaughan, Leland Vaughan, Cottrell. Barbara Miller, A. Montgomery, Joe Muhl- Maul D. Williamson, Marguerite William- Lueious Wells, Virginia Whelan, Clayton Sinclair Petroleum Products spent a few days visiting relatives feet in this world before someone H. Jeoffrey Hill (Curtis Estate), baeh, Mary A. McDevitt, Cecille M. Mc- son Curtis, E. E. Wilson, Marvin E. Wil- , White, Paretta Whitlock, Donald Whitten- in Dayton, Ohio, and Elkhart, In- else does. H. John Hill (Curtis Estate), Ronald Gunigle Burke or Bessie McGunigle, Cur- son, Ivan Bain, Gdn., Viekery Worden, burg, Lewis Wilcox, Ellen Wilson, Viola Curvin, Allen Davis, Jr., Junior Davis, tis Francis McKenzie, Margaret McKenzie. Vickery Worden, Yetta Zeilinger, Fred- Eastham Wison, Duaine Witkovsky, Ida GAS STATION 4W 19 diana. Maideel Wooster Davis, Elston N. DeCoe, John Edward McKinney, Jr., and John erick Zilkie, School Dist. No. 4 Denmark Zemke, Mrs. Henry Ziegler, Henry Ziegler, RESIDENCE ^>W.45R4 Mrs. Mary English was a guest In the Matter of the Estates of: Warren Dempster, Haines Dennis and McKinney, Chester Prescott McQuinn and Twp. N. J. Garner. Gdn., Harry Zlotnik. of Mrs. Mary McCormick a few Max Fishbein, Edna Quaekenbush, Edna Dennis, Jackie Llewellyn Dennis, Edna McQuinn, Marie Newton, Marilyn Max Fishbein, Leonard Charles Humes, Clyde Davenport, Edith Feagen, Louis Mayme Coatta, John Doe, et al. Robert Neal Dennis, Jean Depew and Jean Newton, Perry M. Newton and Roberta Jerome, John McLellan, Howard G. Kehr, H. D. Parish, Robert Prime, days last week. Mrs. William Abernethy, Athletic As- Richard Depew, Lloyd Dietz, Jr., GerMari- e Newton, Bernice L. Ndckle, Jim Martin and Harold Martin, Mrs. Charles Frank Putnam, Wilson. Miller or Neil McMillan, R. C. Munn, C. Chas Knapp, Lance Lopez, Olive Rae A. Pohly, Arthur S. Taylor, Paul Trump, Marchall, Eliza Marcil, Dorothy Mae Mil- Vassar Ball Club, Ray Walker or May K ler, Vernon Miller, Donald Morton, Walker, Frank Worden, Mary Vindt, Carl Abram Putnam, O. A. Rogers, W. A. Schultz, Adm., Mathias Schwab, Dean Schluchter, Bernice Shannon, Est., Leon B. Akins, Mrs. Mable Ashe, Victoria Ulyan, Cynthia Welter, Win- Oscar Ashe, Virginia Lou Atkins Schott, fred Brinkman, Cynthia Brodworth, Atkinson Post No. 177, Geo. Ball and Edward Berkel, George Whtney, Evelyn Elizabeth Ball, H. A. Barbour, Julius Bar- Findlay, Ethel Fpurnier, Wm. J. or Cora bour, D. S. Barrie, Trustee, Avis Benaway, Browning, Francis Smith, James or Jane Mrs. Goldie V. Bluhm, Howard E. Buchin- Dillman, Harry or Jean Barber, Alexan- ger, Mrs. Iva Carpenter, Leon Conway, dria Andrzegeski, Sharon Elain Yax, Mrs. Paul Conway, Glen Louis or Eber DeCou, Ernest Martin, Kenneth Paul, Betty Seay, Maxine DeCoe. Oda A. Schran, R. E. or Helen Downer, Neta DeCoe, Durwood Douglas Dennie, Mrs. Ola Moinet, Beatrice E. Prior, C. Carl A. Dress, Harrison A. Doud or wife, Frank Arnold, Sygmont Wilamoski, Fran- Golden Rule S. S. Class Betty Ann ces Ann Briggs. Dubois, Treas., Jane Eastham, Elkhorn Gerald Dean, Alfred Morse. Community Church, Elkhorn Sunday Allan McDonald, 15 shares of stock in School, Earl Fallahay, Max Fishbein, the Tuscola County National Farm Loan Thomas Frid, Moritz Gerstein, Nelson Ass'n. Gunnell, Mark Halsted, Virgil Hazelwood, Sarah Jane Teeple, 15 shares of stock in Otto Hecht. Elmer Heidenberger or Mes the Sanilac County National Farm Loan Herman Klenk, Beal Heusted, Jack Hile, Hi-Y, M. C. Keaner, Mary Lee, Bessie NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC- Humes (a[c Louis or Tillie Leonard) V., COUNT, PETITION FOR EXTRA COM- Blandford Wayne Lewis, D wight Thomas PENSATION AND ASSIGNMENT OF Lewis, Youthe Jeanne or Berdie Lewis, RESIDUE A. F. and Florence Logan, Lou S. Atkins, At a session of said Court held in the Frank Worden. Courthouse in the Village of Caro, in said Winifred Stephen Loss, Ben Lovejoy, County, on the 29th day of July A. D., R. E. Melnerney, Carl MeLaughlin, Treas., 1953. P. T. A., Arlene Marie Magley,' Mrs. Lena Present Hon. Almon G. Pierce, Judge Marlott, R. C. Munn, Floyd Murdick, of Probate. O. U. R. Sunday School Class, V., George Albin J. Stevens, Administrator in each Palmer, Parent Teachers Assn., Garbor of the above entitled and combined estates Pastor, Richard Rausch, Mrs. R. Rausch, having this day rendered to the said Adm., John Reams, Jr., Anna Schnell, Court his first and final account in said Henry Sehultz, Frank Sinclair, Margaret estates, and filed therewith a petition Steffins, Edgar Streeter, Pauline Evelyn praying that the residue of said estates Thompson, Martin Trombka, Steve Vida, be assigned to the State Board of Es- Albert Warner, Lucille Ridgeman Wilkin- cheats of the 'State of Michigan as es- son, Mary Anne Williams-Chas. E. or cheated estates, and also having filed Isabell Williams, P. L. Williamson, Bob therewith his petition as administrator Wilsie or Elion Eilsie, Geraldine Wilsie, praying that he be allowed compensation Vickery Worden, Alma Zeilinger, Irwin for extraordinary services rendered and Zeilinger, ' Yette Zeilinger, Clarence , expenses incurred in each of said estates; Southerland, Jim Mowak. It is Ordered that the 2nd day of Sep- NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC- tember A. D., 1953, before the Honorable COUNT, PETITION FOR EXTRA COM- Almon C. Pierce, Judge of Probate, _ in PENSATION AND ASSIGNMENT OF said Courtroom in the Courthouse Build- RESIDUE ing, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, be At a session of said Court held in the appointed for the examining and allowing Courthouse in the Village of Caro, in said of said accounts and hearing said peti- County, on the 29th day of July A. D., tions ; 1953. „. _ , It is Further Ordered that a copy of this Present Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge Order be published once each week for of Probate. . three successive -weeks previous to said Albin J. Stevens, Administrator, in each time of final hearing, in the Cass _City of the above entitled and combined estates Chronicle, a newspaper printed, published having this day rendered to the said Court and circulated in said County. his first and final account in said estates, This notice is given in accordance with and filed therewith a petition praying the provisions of Act No. 329, P. A. that the residue of said estates be as- 1947, being the Michigan Code of Es- signed to the State Board of Escheats of cheats, to the said disappeared or missing the State of Michigan as escheated es- persons, their unknown heirs, assigns or tates, and also having filed therewith his grantees, and to all persons claiming by, petition as administrator praying that he through or under them. be allowed compensation for extra- ALMON C. PIERCE, ordinary services rendered and expenses Judge of Probate. incurred in each of said estates ; A true copy It is Ordered that the 2nd day of Sept., Beatrice P. Berry, Probate Register. A D., 1953, before the Honorable Almon 8-14-3 - ; G' Pierce, Judge of Probate, in his Court- room in the Courthouse Building, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, be appointed for in the Matter of the Estates of: the examining and allowing of said ac- Geo. E. Hopps, B. Myers, James Os- counts and hearing said petitions ; born, et al. It is further- Ordered feat a copy of this Geo. E. Hopps, Floyd Wilsey, Adm., Order be published oilce i&eh week for Laura Congdon, (now deceased), Gladys three successive weeks .previous to said Jiekling. time of final hearing, in _ the ' CMS City C, W. Day, B. Myers. Chronicle, a newspaper printed, Published Therssa or Patty Grumbley, Elmer King, and circulated in said County. Edward Muekknbeek, Gerald Turner or In every way, more car for your money I This notice is given in accordance with Mrs. Byron Turner, John Gurry or James €/ "**a the provisions of Act No. 329, P. A. D. Parson, Carrol C. Reid, John or Elsie 1947, being the Michigan Code of Es- Abell, Phillip Bassford, Donna McKelar, cheats, to the said disappeared or missing Charles R. Wood, Casmer Potenga, James persons, their unknown heirs, assigns or Osborn, Jamejs T. Miller, James F, Janks, Ford gives you V-8 power like that of costly cars. . .-fine car build. . .fine car ride grantees, and to all persons claiming by, Perry Bariamis. Guy Edwards and trade! 1 Edwards, through or -der Jack Baryla, Larry H. Burrows and at-home-everywhere good looks - but the price tag never moves out of the low-price field Judge of Probate. Myrtle Decker, Stanley B. and Leona G. A true copy . Reid. Beatrice P. Berry, Probate Register. Donald Lee Cranick, Barbara Jean Everywhere you go people are making the Less front-end road shock. The 8-14-3 Hoagland, Bona Lou King, Lenora D. swing to Ford. And can you blame them? Suspended pedals are designed to work Lowry, Mrs. Esther McKee, Barkley Pat- kind of shock you feel most is reduced easier and make foot space of your Ford's terson, Loretta Lee Lowry. Many cars costing over $1000 more offer no up to 80% with Ford's new ride. You In the Matter of the Estates of: NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC- entire floor area. Suspended pedals are Mike Babbits, Eileen Riley, Gerald COUNT, PETITION FOR EXTRA COM- more of the things you need and want. Here get a smoother, more balanced, more also a "keep out" sign to dirt and drafts Dean, John Doe, et al. PENSATION AND ASSIGNMENT OP are some of Ford's "Worth More" features comfortable ride all around! Anna Allen and|or Florence McDonald, RESIDUE . . . make it easier to keep thefloo rclean ! Mrs Charles Arnold, Arro-Lock Roofing At a session of said Court held in the ... but to get the full Ford "Worth More" story, Company, Clare Aurand or Mr. and Mrs. } Courthouse in the Village of Caro, in said Test Drive a new Ford today! Maynard Aurand, Mike Babbits, Anna County, on the 29th day of July A. D., Baldwin andjor Libbie Parsons, F. A. and) 1953. or E. M. Banbury, Roselyn Barber, Rich- Present Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Judge ard Barriger, Jacob Berkowitz, Flossie Smooth V-8 power is exclu- of Probate. An extra suitcase wifl fit Center-Fill Fueling permits fining Bloom, C. M. Bolton, La Verne E. Borton, Albin J. Stevens, Administrator in each sive to Ford in its field. And into Ford's luggage com- Dolores Browning andjor Mrs. Troy, Clif- of the above entitled and combined estates your Ford from either side... saves you ford Caldwell, Mr. and|or Mrs. Emil Ford's Mileage Maker is the partment—the roomiest in having this day rendered to _ the said Court time when refueling . . . and puts an Carson, Andrew L. Caverly, Mr. and] or his first and final account in said estates, most modern Six you can own! the low-price field. In fact, Mrs. Lyle Chrysler, Helen andjor Violet end to hose scratches on your fender! and filed therewith a petition praying that Both the V-6 and Six-cylinder Ford's combined luggage Clement, Mary Cody, Isabelle Conner, the residue of said estates be assigned to Stoughton J. Dalzell, H. L. Davis, Eldon i the State Board of Escheats of the State power plants deliver their WH- and passenger space is the Davison, Morris Denning, Dwight Dibble, Curved one-piece windshield of Michigan as escheated estates, and also leveling "go" on regular gas— greatest in the low-price D. A. Donaldson. having filed therewith his petition as and not much of that, thanks to field . . . compares with that (below) and large picture windows, Faith A. Donaldson, Frank Evo, John administrator praying that he be allowed andlor Ethel Frisby, Perry Greenwood, Ford's Automate Power Ptic*8 give Ford the most "look out" area in compensation for extraordinary services of many cars of higher price George Griffin, R. N. Guyer, George H. rendered and expenses incurred in each of the low-price field . . . another reason Haynes, Edward Heacock, Mr. and Mrs. your Ford is worth rrc /hen you buy Glen Hiekock, Harold A. Hoban, Neil A. It is Ordered that the 2nd day of Sep- it ... worth more v,.._-n you sell it! Hoban, Robert Hoban, Martha Horning, tember, A. D., 1953, before the Honorable Ella Kanady, George Kareneff, Mrs. H. O. Almon G. Pierce, Judge of Probate, in Keenan, Maxine Griffin Kennedy, Eva said Courtroom in the Courthouse Build- Kepus, Ida M. Kinyon, Elsie Knack, John ing, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, be Kostik, Retha Kreso, Eleveretta E. Krizor, appointed for the examining and allowing Kate and|or Adolph Lenger, Harrison of said accounts and hearing said peti- Lilly, Livingston Brothers, Annabelle Mar- tions ; tin, Ethel L. Martin. It is Further Ordered that a copy of this See it.. .Value Check If... lesf DnVe If... Mr. and Mrs. Loyal H. Marx, Marion Order be published once each week for McBeth, Fred Morse, Chas. Mulkin, Edwin three successive weeks previous to said Lewis Myers, Elmer E. Myers, National time of final hearing, in the Cass City Security Co., John Niebrowski, Rosella Chronicle, a newspaper printed, published O'Shea, John Palin, James Patrick, Clara and circulated in said County. Peters, Olive Petiprin, J. E. Power, Floyd This notice is given in accordance with Robinson, Thos. J. Robinson, John Ellis the provisions of Act No. 329, P. A. Ryan, Walter Schook, Jack Schultz, Rich- 1947, being the Michigan Code of Es- ard D. Schultz, Chris Seegar, Alex. cheats, to the said disappeared or missing PHONE 111 CASS CITY Serwartowski, Chas. Shaules, Raymond persons, their unknown heirs, assigns or Shook, Albert Silvernail, Mrs. Mary Sloan, grantees, and to all persons claiming by, AUTEN MOTOR SALES Lester Smith. through or under them. Mrs. Ourina Smith, Jadwiga Stezelick, ALMON C. PIERCE, John Stimulus, Jennie Stockwell and|or Judge of Probate. Shirley Jean Carviazier, Mr. and|or Mrs. A true copy If you're interested in an •^*-f)r used car, be sure fo John Sutherland, Roderick Swadling, Carl Beatrice P. Berry, Probate Eegister. our selections Sweet, Bertha Tietsworth, Ruth E. Tur- '8-14-3 '' ' f ' " i PAGE FOUR .CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. • LIPTON TEA 4-oZ. pk* 8-oz.pkg. 16-ct. bags SPRY 3-lb. tin WEEK FOOD 1-lb. tin CERTO OWN ML 27^ SURE-JELL Enjoy Summertime foods all win- H^JlHy 0O% pkg ter long! You'll find it fun and so UK JPlb A economical to can your favorites! -13e KERR OR BALL MASON Mich. CeUo BULK pkgs. zic CAPS & JARS C It) E R Yellow Cooking Onions dozen VINEGAR Mich. rdozen 15-lb. bring your Potatoes peck Kerr or Ball Dome Caps, pkg. '.. 29c own jug Kerr or Ball Dome Lids 2 pkgs. 29c Sockeye Ball No, 63 Caps 29c tall can Red Salmon Ball Jar Ring Reg: 2 pkgs. 15c Del Monte ALL CUTS MARLENE Beef Pot Roasts MARGARINE l-lb. ctns. 1-lb. Round or Sirloin Steak DRESSING Good or Choice Rib Steak Ib. Spice - Layer LEAN, FRESH Over A Pound of Spicy Value Ground Beef DEL MONTE only CRUSHED PINEAPPLE - SAVE ON - MULLER'S ENRICHED No. 2 lg. 20-oz. can Banquet loaf You just can't buy better bread FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET CASS CITY'S LARGEST - FINEST MOST COMPLETE SUPER MARKET