ONE SECTION

Twelve Pages

THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

Twelve Pages

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 47, NUMBER 30. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. TWELVE PAGE&

Juniors Prepare for AnnualClass Play December 3-4

As the title may indicate, Cass^City's Juniors present something alittle bit different in the field ofhigh school plays in HartsellSpence's *'0ne Foot In Heaven."Mr. Spehce, well-known news-paperman and head of the specialservice branch of United Press,has written a sparking story basedon his life as a minister's son.

The parson of "One Foot InHeaven" has a whale of a goodtime with his work, especiallywhen his flock was up in arms.When Rev. Spenee, his high schoolage, trouble-getting-into childrenand attractive wife walk into therun-down, dilapidated parsonage,it's quite a shock, but that's only jthe beginning. The Junior Classpromises you a mighty lively play.

Jack Cook and Anne 'MarieLorentzen are the ministerialcouple, Dean Hoag and Pat Ur-quhart play their children. Par-ishioners Larry Morrison, SylviaDeering, Madeline Lewis, Mary

— • — . . 3

Guest Speaker

Fred Martin are members of thewarring factions within the con-gregation, while Phyllis Copeland,Russell Foy, Marilyn McCarthy,Anne Salas, Janice James andPat Beckett make up the youngerset who enter into the argumentswith great gusto. Paul Clark isthe Bishop of the conference.

Curtain time will be 8:00 o'clockon Wednesday and Thursday, De-cember 3 and 4.

E From the

iditor's CornerIt looks as if Clark Seeley wins

the honor of bagging the firstdeer among hunters from the CassCity area. He nabbed his buck at8 o'clock Saturday morning. Itwas a spikehorn shot near ReedCity, Mr. Seeley reports,

* * * * *

If you're looking for a way tostart a new fad, we suggest thefunnies of any well distributedpaper as the method to use. Atleast the funnies were effective inCass City. Dick Joos, the Chroni-cle's printer's devil, says that it'stwirp season at the high school. Itseems as if the girls are carryingthe "books, etc., this week. Dick de-clined to say who was doing hischores, but told your editor"this is heaven,"

that

A. tip of the hat to Ray Fleenorfor his work in scouting. Thehonors bestowed on the genial Raylast week represents seven yearsof work — work that has beenlargely unrecognized by most per-sons in the area, yet has takenmuch of Ray's free time in recentyears.

Here is an item so unusual thesedays as to be newsworth. CassCity merchants report that for thefirst time in many years the priceof toys has decreased instead ofincreased this year. Discounts overlast year's prices reach 20 percent in many items. Toys on mer-chants' shelves ar,e expected to beall that will be available for theseason. It is expected to be next toimpossible to replenish supplies.

Knoblet on AreaStudy Committee

The preliminary committee toinitiate plans for an 'Area Study ofTuscola County Schools met withCounty Superintendent Joseph E.Liddicoat - Wednesday evening,Nov. 12, at the courthouse in Caro.

The committee consisted ofseven persons, including the countysuperintendent, and the task of theevening was to create a temporaryoutline of the study to be sub-mitted to the Superintendent ofPublic Instruction Dr. Lee M.Thurston for approval.

Another duty assumed by thecommittee was to name a chair-man for the study. The committeeis in the process of completing thispart of their assignment.

The following nersons are serv-ing on the committee: Paul Olsen,Vassar: Theodore Kramer, Union-ville; Robert Peters, Kingston:Vincent Booren, Mayville; FredRickwalt, Darbee School, Caro;Rinerd Knoblet, Brown School,Cass City; Joseph E. Liddicoat,County Superintendent, Caro.

It is hoped that the approvedplan will be returned to the Coun-ty Office by December and thatthe Area Study will be startedearly in January, 1953.

Louis A. Komjathy.Charter night for the Greenleaf-

Fraser Presbyterian Men's Councilwill be held Sunday, Nov. 23, at8 p. m. Louis A. Komjathy, at-torney from Detroit, will be theguest speaker for the occasion.

Mr. Komjathy is an elder of theWoodward Avenue PresbyterianChurch and a past president of theMichigan Synod Council.

He has also served as a moder-ator of the Detroit Presbytery andas the area vice-president of theNational Council of PresbyterianMen.

Besides the address by Mr.Komjathy, there will be »a presen-tation of the charter by BruceHodgkinson of Marlette and theinstallation of officers by Rev. W.E. Spencer of Bad Axe.

Following the service, refresh-ments will be served in the church

Honor Ray FleenorFor DistinguishedScout Service

Green Spedks at „Local Hi^h School

Allison Green of Kingston, re-cently re-elected member of theState Legislature from Tuscola

Ray W. Fleenor, committeechairman for the local Boy Scouttroop for the past seven years,was one of three men honored withthe Silver Beaver award for dis-tinguished service to boyhood atSaginaw last week. The presenta-tion was made at the annual din-ner of the Valley Trails Council,which maintains the scout pro-gram in five counties from Tus-cola to Clare. Mr. Fleenor was aboy scout himself in-Cass City be-fore 1930, attaining ,Star Scoutrank, and has been active in thepresent Troop 194 since it wasorganized by the Rotary Club in1940.

Edward Baker was re-electedvice-president of the Valley TrailsCouncil and H. M. Bulen, whorepresents the Cass City RotaryClub in the Council, was re-electedto the Executive Board. Othersfrom Cass City chosen to theCouncil included Glenn McCul-lough and Dr. Delbert E. Rawson.

The Silver Beaver was awardedalso to Claude W. Lemmer andDavid H. Gerhard, both of Sagi-naw. Only two other residents ofTuscola County have been honoredin former years, George Klein andPaul Kreager, both of Caro,

The citations for the SilverBeaver award were read by thechairman of the award committee,Willard Nash, now a Saginawlawyer, who graduated from CassCity High School in the class of1894, The ribbons were presentedby Harold Oatley, local scoutmas-ter. Mrs. Fleenor accompanied herhusband to the stage and was pre-sented with an orchid. Their son,Scout Ronald Fleenor, acted aspage for the presentation, cere-'m-ony and also participated in theopening and closing ceremoniesfor the annual meeting.

,government class at Cass CityHigh School Friday morning.

He discussed the effects of thenew reapportionment amendmentto the state constitution, whichhe "had helped to prepare, and il-lustrated legislative procedurewith several sample bills from thelast session.• His visit was arranged by hisdaughter, Joan, a member of theclass.

Church Council toSponsor Special

Rotarians AwardedAttendance Plaque

The Cass City Rotary Club wasawarded a plaque from the CaroRotary Club for the best attend-ance at the annual District Con-ference held in Caro last week.

The award was made by MahlonVance, secretary of the Caro Club,at the regular noonday meeting ofthe Rotarians at the New GordonHotel.

After the award was presented,Herman Doerr, program chairman,turned the meeting over to ArthurHolmberg who showed picturesproduced by the American MedicalSociety. It showed the training ofa doctor.

The film was received by Dr.H. T. Donahue*

Final Rites Told forFowler HutcMnson

Funeral services were heldSaturday at two o'clock for FowlerStanley Hutchinson at Cass CityMethodist Church where , he hasbeen a member for over 30 years.

Mr. Hutchinson was instantlykilled about 6 p. m. Wednesday,Nov. 12, when a car struck thetractor which he was driving homefrom work.

He was born Sept. 2, 1900, inElmwood Township, the son of thelate Smith Hutchinson. His father,a brother and two sisters precededhim in death. His wife, Fanny, twosons, Donald and Dean, his mother,Eliza Ann Hutchinson, and broth-er, J. C., survive.

His beginner school days werespent in Sunshine School and hecame to Elkland Township withhis parents when eleven years old.He attended Dillman and CassCity High School. In high schoolhe was known as "Stub." Thenickname followed him all his life.He took part in football, held arecord in the mile for some time,was a member of the HomeGuards and a past master of Ty-ler Lodge, No. 317, F. & A, M.

In September, 1922, he wasmarried to Maude Fleenor, whodied the following year.

On August 13, 1927, he marriedFanny Day. To this family, twosons were born, Donald, who isattending: Michigan State, andDean at home.

, A prominent member of thej community, his death leaves a voidin the lives of all who knew him.

Charles B. Eckfeld, chairman ofthe Tuscola County Production andMarketing Administration; Her-bert Ottow, the Soil ConservationService Representative of the Tus-cola Soil Conservation District, andAlfred P. Ballweg, Tuscola Coun-ty Agricultural Agent, conductededucational tours for the townshipPMA comm'itteemen.

The object of the tours was todevelop improved attitudes ofsoil conservation activities to con-form with new policies set up bythe U. S. Department of Agricul-ture.

The township committeemenwill be going down the road andvisit each farm with an attemptto sell soil conservation practiceswhich will fit into the entire soiland water conservation programof each individual farm.

The program will function on a[voluntary basis, and it is hopedthat most farmers will participatein the program and make knownto the committeeman his desire tocarry out some permanent type11

of soil conservation practice.Because the money made avail-

able to Tuscola. County to carryout the 1953 ACP program, is to

Concluded on page 12.

The annual Council of ChurchesThanksgiving .service will be heldthis year in the Cass City Metho-dist Church Wednesday, Nov. 26,at 8 p. m.

Rev, Robert McLeon, pastor ofthe Bad Axe Methodist Church,will be the guest speaker, accord-ing to Rev. Melvin R. Vender,chairman of the committee onEvangelism of the Cass City Coun-cil of Churches.

All churches in Cass City andsurrounding- area, not holdingseparate services, are invited to at-tend the service. Naturally, .theservice is open to the'general pub-lic*

There will, be special music atj the service and the offering willgo to support two worthwhileagencies. Half of the money willbe sent to the Church World Ser-vice, an interdenominational or-ganization, for aid to war-strickenKorea and one-half to the inter-national Christian University inJapan.

To WCTU PostsNinety-five women were regis-

tered Monday, Nov. 10, and 75Tuesday, Nov. 11, for the seventhdistrict meeting of the WCTU heldat the Marlette Methodist Church,

At the meeting, officers wereelected in the district. Among thewomen honored with district postswere: Mrs,. Edna Warner, Deford,Christian citizenship, and Mrs.Genie Martin, Cass City, press andpublicity chairman.

A resolution was passed at themeeting: "Our youth is contin-uously confronted with the adver-tising by the press, radio, televi-sion and other media of alcoholicbeverages, also the pressure of so-called social customs.

"Resolved that we continue toprotest through letters and peti-tions such advertising and intensi-fy our educational program in theschools and every department of| our work."

Parsch's Storewill be open Thursday afternoons.—-Adv. tf

Herring Run On!Get together with your neigh-

bors and get our special 100 poundprice. Bring containers. Open Sun-days. Bay Port Fish Co., Bay Port,Michigan.—Adv. 11-7-3

Mrs. Leonard Smith was electedchairman and Mrs. Tom 'Williamssecretary at the first organiza-tional meeting of the new JuniorStudy Club held Friday, Nov. 14,at the home of Mrs. Floyd Reid.

Mrs. Mary -Bush, junior statechairman, attended the meeting tohelp the young women organizetheir club.

Another organizational meetingwill be held Thursday, Nov. 20, atthe home of Mrs. Smith. Youngwomen between the ages of 21 and40, who are interested in becomingmembers of the new organization,are requested to contact one of theofficers or members of the club.

After the meeting, dessert andcoffee were served.

Plans have been announced bythe Rev. Earl M. Crane that theChurch of the Nazarene will joinin a simultaneous drive*'to increaseBible reading throughout theworld. The -period from1 Thanks-giving to Christmas has beendesignated for a concerted cam-paign to secure several million in-dividuals who will read from theBible each day.

Extensive publicity will-call at-tention to this World-wide BibleReading, which was observed lastvear in 38, countries. PresidentTruman is honorary chairman ofHV-^ p-nor^oring committee of- na-tionally-known laymen, and has is-sued a full endorsement of themovement.

The President has declared:"The Bible remains, after thelapse of all the centuries since itcame into beina:, the greatest Bookever written. The Bible has an ever'w-easins1 claim upon us. It is aunioue and incomparable work."

•World-wide Bible Readme: wasinaugurated by the AmericanBible Society nine years ago,. Ithas steadily grown until over 14.-000.000 copies of the reading listof great passages are distributedannually. In addition, the list wascopied in at least 22,500,000 pressand magazine printings.

in

The Thumb Area ChristianYouth on the March presents itsfirst great rally at Caro HighSchool Saturday evening, No-'

, vember 22, at 8 o'clock. Speakerj for the opening program will be

Rev. John Brooks, superintendentof the Detroit City Rescue Mis-sion, a popular youth speaker. Rev.Bi*ooks will be telling how thismission ministers to the. needs ofthe down-and-outers of Detroit'ss"kid row. He will be speaking from

J a background of interesting ex-periences.

Churches of a number of deno-minations, as well as independentBible churches, are uniting to-gether in this new venture to reachyouth for Christ. Christian busi-nessmen, as well as pastors, arehelping the youth carry on thiswork.

One Saturday night each montha rally will be held in one of thehigh schools in the Thumb area.Young people from surroundingcommunities will come together,making it an intercity, interdeno-minational united rally.

Don't Missthe big- party Tuesday, November25, at 8:00 p. m. Town Hall, CassCity, sponsored by St. PancratiusChurch.—Adv. It.

Big Partyat St. Pancratius Church Thurs-day, Nov. 20, 8 p.. m.—Adv. It.

Auto Crash KillsThomas Schepel, 8,Near Kingston

Eight-year-old Thomas GeraldSchepel of Kingston died Tuesdaymorning in Pleasant Home Hospi-tal of injuries received Mondayafternoon when the family car,driven by the boy's .mother, Mrs.Gerald Schepel, skidded and wentinto a ditch.north of Kingston.

Also hospitalized was the boy'sfather, who is the Kingston morti-cian, and 15-year-old SuzanneSchepel who received a broken col-lar bone.

The body will be taken Fridayat 11:00 a. m-. from the DouglasFuneral Home to the SchepelChapel at Kingston for funeralservices at 2:00 p. m. Rev. EdithSmith of Kingston will officiate,assisted by Kenneth Boileau ofKingston,.

The boy was born Oct. 6, 1944,in Battle Creek. Surviving, besideshis parents and sister, is his ma-ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mauddark, and an aunt, Mrs. ClareGates, who have made their homewith the Schepel family. Mrs.Gates is currently living in Albion.

Army Pfc. Carey R. Terpenning,son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ter-penning, Route 2, Kingston, hasbeen awarded the Combat MedicalBadge while serving with the 2dInfantry Division in Korea.

The badge, a symbol of thefrontline combat medical aidman,is silver in color and consists of aminiature cross on a MedicalCorps emblem superimposed overa wreath.

A medical airman in his unit,Terpenning entered the Army inMarch 1951.

Notice!Fresnman Bake sale at Town-send's Saturday, Nov. 22.—Adv. It

Rexin Home Struck/Twice by Fire

Persons who live at the HowardRexin home in Cass City must be-lieve in the old adage, "It neverrains, fojub it poiars," for they werethe victims of two fires in threedays.

Wednesday, Nov. 12, the CassCity and Elkland Township FireDepartment answered a call totheir residence to put out a firein the basement when an oilburner started to smoke.

Then, on Friday, Nov. 14, theywere summoned back to put out afire that started in the roof.

Fortunately, little damage wasdone by either blaze, firemen re-ported.

Thirty-seven CasesOn Circuit CourtDecember Docket

Thirty-seven cases are listed forthe December term of the circuitcourt at Caro. Included are fourcriminal cases, one civil jury case,,four civil non-jury cases, 17 chan-cery cases and 11 cases in whichno progress has been made formore than one year.

The complete docket:Criminal Cases

The People vs. Willie Ann Czap,abandoning children.

The People vs. Dewey Jones,bastardy.

The People vs. Arthur Sturgis,gross indecency.

The People vs. Cecil Bogan, is-suing and delivering worthlesscheck.

Civil Cases—JuryJulia Donolrue vs. Waldo M.

Garner, trespass on the case.Civil Cases—Non-Jury

Emil Braendle, Gordon Braendle,Marion Braendle Inch and RobertBraendle vs. Richard B. Ashmanand Thelma L. Ashman, husbandand wife, damages.

Bernice Sokoloski, also knownas Berm>e Florence vs. ClaudePierce, Clare Duncan and VaughanTubbs, assumpsit.

Wallace & Morley Co., a Michi-gan Corporation vs. Norman Fritz,assumpsit.

William McComb vs. LeRoy Ter-bush, appeal from Justice Court.

Chancery CasesFrank Vanderbilt vs. John West

and Ruby West, to correct error indeed,

Harry Haske vs. Hazle MaeHaske, divorce.

Helen Babcock vs. Michael Ro-main and Dorothy Remain, hiswife, Maud Ormes and JennieBradley, to quiet title.

Carl A. Williams', adm. of theestate of George Foskett, deceasedvs. Basil E. Foskett, Almon G.Foskett, Cecil C,. Foskett, Darrell

Concluded on page 12.

Wayne Lapeer Killed While

Adult Class BeginsSoon at Higli School

The adult typing class at CassCity High School will start Thurs-day, Dec. 4, Superintendent WillisCampbell announced early thisweek.

Instructor for the class will beMiss Bertha Mitchell of the highschool staff.

There is still room for moremembers in the course at thistime, Mr. Campbell said.

Another class that may start inthe near future, Campbell said, isan adult recreation course. Thecourse will feature instruction insquare dancing.

All adult classes last 10 weeksand are open to any member ofthe community.

Slate Color Film atFirst Baptist Church

The monthly color film at theCass City Baptist Church will bepresented at the church Mondayat 8 p. m.

The film, "South to Harvest,"takes the audience on a circle ofSouth America and presents theneeds and tremendous opportuni-ties of the continent.

The film shows the Jivaro head-hunting Indians of the Ecuadorianjungles, the Guambiano Indians ofthe Andes Mountains and goes in-side a bullfight arena to seethis national sport enacted. All ofthis blended into the presentationof a true life story as the visionof a young man in missionaryservice.

The program is an hour long andis open to the public.

Select DecemberJury Panel forCircuit Court

Thirty persons have been se-lected to form the jury panel forthe December circuit court term inCaro,

Included in the list are two per-sons from Cass City. They are:Maynard McConkey and Joe Long.

The complete list:Arthur Schafer, Unionville;

Frank Bosley, Akron; Lester Bin-der, Caro; Carl Hurford, Caro;Herman Petzold, Vassar; DavidDalrymple, Millington; JosephLehner, Unionville, and Mrs, Em-ma Beitz, Unionville.

Others are: Alton Clink, May-ville; Carl Broomfield, Silver-wood; Cecil Findley, Reese; An-drew Beecher, Caro; Pat Sheridan,Fairgrove; David Harp, Mayville;Ben Prime, Fairgrove; Glen East-ham, Caro; Ivah H. Gildart, Caro;Roy McLaughlin, Caro; LeslieRossman, t Kingston; HaroldWoods, Kingston; Warren Berry,Millington, and Clare Lessman,Decker.

Concluding the list are: EvelynBlackmore, Vassar; John Baxter,Jr., Vassar; Lemuel Lee, Vassar;John Valentine, Fostoria; JohnBerry, Kingston, and M. J. Hill,Fairgrove.

> Wayne Lapeer, 17, of Tyre anda student at Cass City HighSchool, was killed Sunday morningabout 9:30 o'clock while " huntingfive miles north of Atlanta.

He was shot by Ronald Fred-ricksen, 16, of Pontiac, who mis-took Wayne for a bear as he wasclimbing over a hill. The bulletpierced his back just below hisright shoulder.

The young hunter died while, be-ing carried to the hospital by hisfather, Arnold Lapeer.

Persons in the hunting; party re-ported that Wayne was wearing anew red "hunting outfit and abright red hat when he was fatallyshot.

The accident was the seconddeath during the hunting seasonof a Cass City area resident in re-centesyears. Robert Stockwell was-also killed in the north woodswhile hunting.

Wayne was born in AustinTownship, June 10, 1935, the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lapeer.

Wayne Lapeer.At the time of his death, he was

in his junior year at Cass CityHigh School. He was a member ofthe Future Farmers of America.

Surviving are his parents. .Funeral services were conducted

by the Rev. Serge Mosienko, pas-tor of the Deckerville MethodistChurch, from Little's FuneralHome at 2 p. m,. Wednesday.

Burial was in Elkland -Cemetery,

Because of the Thanksgivingholiday, Thursday, the Chroni-cle has advanced its publicationdate one day. Correspondentsand advertisers are requestedto have their copy to theChronicle early so that publica-tion deadlines can be met.

Re-Opens Friday"The Ben Franklin Store in CassY

City has completed extensive re-modeling and will open its doors"to the public today (Friday) wit'6a new self-service store.

To celebrate the event, thestore is holding a grand re-open-ing sale Friday and Saturday.Shoppers will be greeted with newcounters, over-arm shopping bagsand a chance to select from openshelves the items they want.

Otto Prieskorn, the owner of thestore, said, that the change wasmade to accommodate the ever in-creasing number of customers'from the area that are shopping;in the Ben Franklin Store.

With .the football season com-pleted, the Cass City High SchoolRed Hawks have turned their at-tention to the coming cage seasonand the chance to defend the per-fect regular season's recordamassed by last year's champion-ship squad.

G'oach Irv. Claseman greeted451 boys who turned put in hopes ofmaking the squad last week.

The squad will have just threeweeks to get in shape for the open-ing game against Sandusky Dec.5.

In basketball, as in football, theff

ilawks will play a much stifferschedule this year than they did

| in 1951-52. Dropped from theschedule are all of the class "C"schools that Cass City faced lastyear. In their place are Thumb"B" conference teams and some ofthe strongest independent schoolsin the state.

This year, Cass City will faceMt. Pleasant and Saginaw S. S.Peter and Paul besides their regu-lar loop teams.

Cass City should be well pre-pared to face these strong teams.They will field a veteran quintetwhen the season opens. The squadwill be paced by Tim Burdon andBob Wallace, two mainstays fromlast year. Two other regulars back

from last season are Stan Guintherand Graydon Agar.

One of the big tasks for Coach,Claseman will be finding a re-placement for Tom Schwadererythe playmaker of last year's team,,who was lost via graduation.

Two boys, who saw considerableduty last year, are the most likelycandidates for , replacement aspractice gets under way. The twocandidates are Roy Wagg and DonTuckey.

Other boys who are expected to-see action as the season progressesare: Russ Foy, Mason Cook, ClareComment, Bill Martus, Bill .Tuckey-and Don Simmons.

This year's schedule:Dec. 5, Sandusky; Dec. 12 at

Croswell-Lexington; Dec. 19, Yale;Dec. 30 at Mt. Pleasant.

Jan. 9 at Caro; Jan. 13 at BadAxe; Jan.. 16, Marlette; Jan,, 23 atVassar; Jan. 27 at Saginaw S. S.Peter and Paul; Jan. 30 at Sandus-ky.

Feb. 3, Croswell-Lexington; Feb.6 at Yale; Feb. 13, Caro; Feb. 17,.Bad Axe; Feb. 20 at Marlette; Feb;.27, Vassal.

Annual Thanksgiving Partyat St. Michael's Parish in WilmrotNov. 22, 8 p. mv Public invited.—Adv, 11-14-2'

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— PEIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.,

News In Brief From Churches In Local AreaPresbyterian Church—Melvin R.

Vender, Minister. Sunday, Novem-ber 23.

10:30 a. m., Divine- Worship,.Special music. Sermon theme,"Thanksgiving-."

10:30 a. m., nursery class,kindergarten and primary depts.

10:50 a, m.,.Junior Classes.11:30 a. m., Junior High.7:00 p. m., Westminster Youth

Fellowship.Calendar—Monday, 8:00 p. in.,

Nov. 24, Young Adults' BibleStudy, "The Gospel of Luke."

Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., AnnualInter-Church Thanksgiving Ser-vice (See News Story).

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor.

10 a. m., Sunday School in everydepartment. A good class foryoung adults.

11, a. m., worship. Nursery forsmall children. Sermon by the pas-tor. Chancel choir singing,

6:30 p. m., Intermediate YouthFellowship.

7:00 p. m., Youth Membershipclass.

8:00 p. m., Senior Youth Fellow-ship.

Tuesday, 8 p, m., Commissionoft Education.

Wednesday, 8 p. m., Thanklgiv-ing service.

Friday - Sunday, Senior YouthSpiritual Life Retreat at LakeHuron Camp.

Gagetown. Methodist Church—9:30 a. m., worship. Sermon bythe pastor.

10:45 a. m,., Sunday School forall the family.

Monday, 8 p. m., Commission onEducation meets with Mrs. FranzChisholm.

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marlette.Morning worship, 10:00. SundaySchool, 11:00. Sunday evening,8:00. You are cordially invited toattend.

Rev. B. H. Surbrook, Pastor.

Deford Methodist Church—Sun-clay services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday .School, 11 a, m.Main floor, Harley Kelly, Supt.;

Youth meeting Sunday evenings.Prayer and Bible study, Wednes-

day, 8 p. m. in the church.Family fellowship,, fourth Fri-

day night of each month.W, gt C. S., second Tuesday of

each month. 'Primary department, Elna Kelley,Supt.

First Baptist Church—The La'el Women's Bible Study

class will meet Thursday eveningat church. Leader Mrs. O. Mont-gomery.

Friday evening, the Judson BibleClass meeting will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Craw-ford. Lesson from I Peter. Scrip-ture verse on the word, "Thanks-giving."

Sunday morning, the Bibleclasses will meet for the SundaySchool hour at 10 a. 'm. Aim toreach every potential scholar withthe truths of God's word.

Worship hour at 11 a. m. Youthchoir will sing a gospel anthem.Pastor Weekle will speak ontheme, "The Sufferings andGlories of Christ."

Junior Baptist Youth Societywill meet at 7:30 p. m. Song timeand study.

Evangelistic hour with specialsinging. ,Sermon, "Russia," ThreeDamning D's. 1. Recent Decisionshe has made. 2. Her determina-tion to rule the world. 3. Her des-truction by God. When? How?Whv?

Monday evening at 8 p. m., themonthly gospel effort thru evan-gelistic films, "South to the Har-vest," sound colored film on SouthAmerica with true story of mis-sionary martyrdom.

Tuesday morning, from 11 to11:30, radio broadcast over Lapeerstation. Eight o'clock in eveningExtension Bible Training Classes,

Wednesday afternoon, children'sBible meeting from four to fiveo'clock. At eight p. m. prayermeeting and Bible study. Lesson,"Great Grace thru Prayer."

Sunday School staff meeting at9 a. m.

Cass City Church of the Naza-rene—At the^ corner of Third andOak. Earl M. Crane, pastor, phone124R4-—Sunday:

The annual Thank Offering forMissions will be received.

10:00 a. m,., Mid-fall SundaySchool Rally. Be one of the 100 ex-pected to be present. Adult lesson,"Jesus' Thanksgiving and Ours."

11:00 a. m., worship service."Offer unto God Thanksgiving and

i pay thy vows unto the Most High."' 7:15 p. m., Nazarene Young Peo-ple's Society.

I 8:00 p. m., evening service of| evangelism, \Vhere the Old-•' fashioned Gospel which meets anI Old-fashioned need is preached,i Monday, 8:00 p. m., Christian; Service Training Class. "KnowiYour Old Testament." Materialj from I Samuel 10 through II'Kings 17.: Tuesday, 1:00 p. m., NazareneForeign Missionary Society meet-| ing at the home of Mrs. AndrewCross, 6644 Third Street.

Wednesday, 4:00 p. m., Junior| Society. 8:00 p. m.,' Thanksgivingservice. Hymns of praise. Prayerof. Thanksgiving, Message ofBlessing.

Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,begins our special Bible EmphasisYear. Read, carry, study andmemorize the Bible.

That The Devil Was A Liar."A Thanksgiving service will be

held on Wednesday evening, No-vember 26.

You are cordially invited to at-tend these services,

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—P£V. John J. Bozek, Pastor.

Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 10:00a. m. Sunday.

On Holy Days of Obligation at6:0$ a, m. and 9:00 a. m.

Novena Services Friday, 8:00p. m. Confessions after Novena andon Saturday 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. and8:00 to 9:00 p. m.

New Greenleaf United Mission-jary Church—! Sunday School, 10:00.

Morning worship, 11:00.Young peoples' service, 7:30

p. m.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Midweek prayer service Wednes-

day at B :00 p. m.Rev. Eva L. Surbrook, Pastor. *

Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church — Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City, Mich,S. R. Wurtz, Minister.

Bible School, 10:00 a. m. Youare the loser when you fail to at-tend Bible School. Come and bringyour whole family.

Divine worship, 11:00 a. m.Sermon theme, "Praise Due TheLord."

Youth Fellowship- worship ser-vice, 8:00 p, m. The theme will be,"What Can We Do ?" Scripture

i Matt. 25:31-46.i There will be no prayer servicenext week. Our folk are all urgedto attend the Community Thanks-giving service sponsored by the

; Cass City Council of Churches.1 Service to be held at the Metho-dist Church Wed., Nov. 26, at

I 8:00 p. m.

News and View»George A. Dillman, Sec.

Merchants' League.| Team W L Pts.| Champion 23 .10 31Frutchey 20 13 29Rusch 20 13 28

|Blatz 19 11 » 27I H. O. Paul 21 12 27Bowling Alley .. 18 15 25Drewrys 17% 15% 23%Patterson Mkt. 15 18 21

| Bauer 16 14 20(Bankers 15 15 19Shellane 15 15 19Red Hat Realty 14 19 19Fuelgas 13 17 18Olivers 14 19 18

! Bulen 13 20 17! Brinker 1?2 18 16Ideal 11 22 14Local No. 83 11% 21% 13%

Team high three games—Drew-rys 2587, H. 0. Paul 2528, Cham-

jpion 2528, Rusch 2527.! Team high single games—Drew-jrys 898, Champion 896, Rusch 874.| Individual high three games—Dillman 592, Retherford 585,Kritzman 576,.

Individual high single games—Raymond 228, Morell 220, Dillman219.

St. Michael's Catholic Church,Wilmot—Rev. S. Haremski, pastor.

Confessions Saturday 3 to 4 and8 to 9.

Masses are said at 7:30 and11:30 a. m.

Masses on Holy Day of obliga-tion same as Sundays.

Mass at St. Joseph's Church,Mayville, 9:30 a. m. every o'unday.

Lutheran Church—Holy Communion Service at

9:00.Sunday School at 10:00.Thursday, Nov. 27, Thanksgiv-

ing Day service at 9:00 a. m,.

Gagetown Church of the Naza-rene—F. Holbrook, pastor.

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Lawrence Summers, superin-tendent. Morning worship, 11:00.N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser-vice, 8:00 p. m. Midweek service,Wednesday at 8 p. m. Welcome toall our services. *

Sunshine Methodist Church—Ed Hastings, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.Morning worship, 11:30.

Midweek service, Wednesday,8:00 p. m.

Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve-ning.

Novesta Baptist Church—Har-; old Welch, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Youth Time (Choruses), 11:00

a. m.Morning worship, 11:15 a, m.Evening service, 8 p. m.Teenagers meet Tuesday night

I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-j old Rayl from 7:30 to 9:00.

Midweek Bible study and prayerservice, Wednesday at 8:00 p. ni. *

Ellington Church of the Naza-rene—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00 Youngpeople's service,7:15 p. m. Evan-gelistic service, 8:00 p. m.

Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m.,S Wednesday.

Rev. T. C. Riddle, Pastor.*

• Cass City Assembly of GodChurch—Located at 6th and Leach

I Streets, Cass City. Services as fol-; lows:

Sunday School at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00.Evening evangelistic at 8:00Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00

p. m.All welcome.Rev. .Earl Olsen, Pastor. *

William L. StoverDies In Detroit

Fraser Presbyterian Church ser-vices.

Sunday School at 11:00 a. m.Worship at 12 noon. Special musicby the choir. You are cordially in-vited.

Robert L. Morton, Minister.

Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, Minister. Keith

| Little, Bible School superintendent.Bible School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11. Sermon

subject, "What Makes A WinningChurch."

Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.Janet Bruce, leader.

Evening worship at 8. " Sermonsubject, "Job—This Man Proved

Wm. L. Stover, 48, died Wednes-day evening, Nov., 12, at the St.Joseph Mercy Hospital after ayear's illness.

He was born August 16, 1904, inBrookfield Township and in 1927,he married Miss Mary Roman inOwendale. They lived in Detroitfor the past 24 years,

Surviving are his widow; hisfather, Melvin Stover of Gage-town; three sisters, Mrs. JosephineErrer of Gagetown, Mrs. VelmaStoeckl of Owendale and Mrs.Edna Keeler of Detroit.

The body was at the Hunter Fu-neral Home, Gagetown, until Sat-urday noon, when it was taken tothe Federated Church in Owen-dale where funeral services wereheld at 2 o'clock with Rev. Don-ald Porteous officiating.

Merchanettes* League.Team . Pts.Rabideaus 30Blinkers 24Hartwicks 22Pinneys : 22C. C. Hospital 20Forts 18Shaws 18Local "83" - 6

Team high three games—Pin-neys 2080, Forts 2058, Hartwicks2023, Rabideaus 2016, C. C. Hospi-tal 2006.

Team high single game—Forts711, Pinneys 708-701, Rabideaus706, Hartwick 700.

Individual high three games—June Paddy 540, Betty Dewey 508,Doris Klinkman 470, Genny Bartle462.

Individual high single games—June Paddy 196-185, Doris Klink-man 194, Betty Dewey 179-178,Isabel Schwaderer 176.

Five high .averages — BettyDewey 158, June Paddy 148,Mayme Guild 148, Virginia Strick-land 143, Charlotte Patterson 142.

Lack of potash hurts soybeanyields and makes soybeans maturelate.

Today and every dayP • —2. - • ' - :,.,; .,.,,, , - 9 W

Ladies' City League.Team WJohnson 27Dewey 23Franklin 23

jSeeley 23iTownsend 23Huff 22Profit 21Rienstra 20Claseman 15McCullough 15Hildinger 15Bartle 13

High team three games—Huff1925, Johnson 1908, Franklin 1871.

High team single game—John-son 705, Huff 677, Johnson 668.

High individual three games—Betty Dewey 478, Donna Hildinger456, Pauline Johnson 437, JudyFranklin 435.

High individual single game—^auline Johnson 196, Betty Dewey

175, Dorothy Schram 171, AlmaPopp (sub) 169, Genny Huff 165,,Donna Hildinger 163-164..

High five averages — BettyDewey 150, Genevieve Bartle 147,Marilyn Claseman 140, ElizabethBigham 137, Pauline Johnson 136.

The most consistent bowlers thisv/eek were Edith Little and JudyFranklin. Edith's series was 107-108-109. Judy hit 143-145-147. Lastweek Jane Saffords game of 168was unintentionally omitted fromthe list of high individual games.Since Jane is a new bowler thisyear, we think her good game de-serves recognition. She also rolled155 this week.

Hickory FarmersElect Of ficers

The Hickory Farmers' Club metat the home of Mr. and • Mrs.Harry Rohlfs of Akron onWednesday, November 12, for aday meeting.

A roast pork dinner was servedby Mrs. Rohlfs and her assistants.

At the business meeting, thefollowing officers were electedfor the year: President, W. A.MacQueen; vice-president, Blen-ford Montei; " secretary, AliceMontei; treasurer, Miss AgnesCowan; pianist, Mrs. Rohlfs.

Mrs. Rohlfs was in charge ofthe program and showed picturesof their trip out West.

The next meeting will be withMr. and Mrs. William BrinkmanDecember 17 and will feature aChristmas program.

Final Rites Held forE,

To LatePicked up for vagrancy as he

leaned against a hotel, a man inMadison, Wis., who explained in-dignantly, "I'm waiting for a street-car," got 10 days in jail and thesad news: The last Madison street-car had stopped running 20 yearsago.

Lack of lime is still the chiefcause of legume seeding failures,report Michigan State College soilscientists.

WITH YOUR

FEET

HEALTH SPOT

Mr. Tobias E. Heltebridle diedSunday, November 16, at the homeof his daughter, Mrs. Dewey La-peer of Cass City. He had been inill health the past year.

Mr. Heltebridle was born inMaryland October 24, 1866>.

He was. married to Miss TempiePhilips in Camden, New Jersey, inFebruary, 1891, where they madetheir home following their mar-riage.

In 1907, «they moved to Detroitwhere Mr. Heltebridle was em-ployed as a motorman on theD. S. R.

They celebrated their goldenwedding just previous to thedeath of Mrs. Heltebridle inFebruary, 1941.

He retired from his position andcame to Cass City nine years ago,where he made his home with hisdaughter until his death.

Surviving are one daughter,Mrs. Dewey (Lucille) Lapeer ofCass City; one son, Leon, of De-troit; three sisters living,in Mary-land, and one grandchild. Twosons preceded him in death.

Funeral services Were heldThursday at 10 a,, m. at Little's Fu- .neral Home. Rev. Metvin R. Ven-der officiated and burial was in:the family lot in Woodmere Ceme-tery, Detroit.

Unburned leaves are worthmany dollars and cents as soil'conditioners, reminds a MichiganState College landscape specialist.

CALLEICHER'S

FOR THE BESTCLEANINGSERVICE

Yes, just call 233 andEtcher's will handle yourdry cleaning and yourlaundry. You'll bepleased with the spark-ling results. Try our ser-vice today—we guaran-tee satisfaction.

OUR EXPERT CLEANINGIS GUARANTEED

MaPickup and Delivery

Phones

| Pigeon 183 Cass City 233

«**

ot°P in and ^-sssstZgl

SSSS.V,.*-'»•»•' «rv7,s »,?£ jEff*5^

TATE'S GROCERY6523 Main St., Cass City

OUR FAVORITE

PEAS8 cans $1«OO

ALL FLAVORS

JELLOfor

SEE WHAT YOU GABN

WITH THESE EXCLUSIVE

CHEVROLET FEATURES

The Sfyleline De Luxe 2-Door Sedan. fCon-tinuation of standard equipment and trimillustrated is dependent on availability, ofmaterial.) "

More Powerful Valve-in-Head Enginewith Powerglide Automatic Transmis-sion (optional on De Luxe models atextra cost) • Body by Fisher • Center-

poise Power « Safety Plate Glass allaround, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (op-tional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes inits field • Um'tized Knee-Action Ride.

| SEE WHAT

.] YOU SAVE

| WITH THE

PHONfe 185R2 '

Lowest-Priced Line in its Field!BULEN MOTORS CASS CITY

STUFFED

,No. 7!/2j'ar

MARASCHINO

large bottle

Orange Juice46-oz. can

3lc

PITTED

DATES bottle

5cCHOCOLATE CHERRIES

CANDYlb. box

RAX BRAND

TOWN HOUSE

Family Size

49c

lb.boxMade by Hekman's

PILLSBURY'S

Cake MixChocolate » White - Golden

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEElb. tin .

79cSEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE

CHIPS

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. UASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. PAGE

ArkansasPart of the Louisiana Purchase,

Arkansas was organized as a terri-tory in 1818 and admitted to theUnion in 1838.

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

ia This Territory «t Caro,

Michigan

Charles F* Mudge

Local Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CUMMGSPHONE 45?

CARO, MICHIGAN

Short Labor SupplyOn Nation's Farms

Labor will be one of the fewfarm production items which willbe annoyingly short in 1953, re-port Michigan State College exten-sion specialists in agriculturaleconomics. Both non-defense anddefense industries will drawheavily on available labor. Draftboards will keep busy. The pres-sure is not expected to ease before1954 or 1955. '

Wage rates on U. S. farms areup 7 per cent from 1951 and thetrend is. upward. Seasonal laborprobably will be in very short sup-ply in 1953 and users of migrantlabor should plan well in advance.

Labor-saving machinery like"once-over" tillage equipment,high-capacity grain and hay har-vesting equipment and mechanicalcontrivances for handling grain,roughage and manure will helpmany farmers.

t Wick'''Bible Reading'

THANKSGIVING TOCHRISTMAS 1952

Electric ToothbrushA manufacturer has made an elec-

tric toothbrush that delivers 120up-and-down strokes per second. Ithas interchangeable brushes, so thewhole family can use the machine.

Don't Be SorryORDER NOW

For Pall InstallationDon't put off ordering yourstone 'tU it's too late—ordernow so that your monumentwill be erected before coldweather.

Compare our highest quality markersand monuments with those costing asmuch as 50% more.

Littl -MONUMENTCOMPANY

Next door to Idea! PlumbingOffice second door west of Ford Garage

Phone 224 Cass City

American Bible Society >

' "THE WORDOF LIFE'1

These 29 readings were listed 'by1,096 ministers as their favorite j

selections on this theme. iThanksgiving, Nov. 27 ..Psalms 10328 v. Psalms 91 i29 Psalms 121130 Sunday Psalms 1December 1 Psalms 272 Psalms 463 Psalms 904 Isaiah 405 '. Isaiah 55'6 Matthew 5:1—26Sunday, Dec. 7 ....Matthew 5:27—488 Matthew 6:1—189 Matthew 6:19—34

10 .'..... Matthew 711 .' John 1412 John 1513 " John 17Universal Bible . rSunday, Dec. 14 Psalms 23

15 Luke 1516 Romans 817 Romans 1213 „ Ephesians *619 Philippians 420 , Revelation 21Sunday, 21 John 1:1—1822 Isaiah 53

23 Hebrews 1124 1 Corinthians 13Christmas, Dec. 25 .... Luke 2:1 20

KINGSTON

Too LiberalOn Block Island, R.I., Volunteer

Fire Chief J. C. Dodge remindedsubscribers that they had contrib-uted too much money to his de-partment last year, declared thathalf of their 1951,, contributionswould be plenty this year.

The ExcuseIn Syracuse, N.Y., after Deputy

Sheriff Arthur Willis stopped a carfor speeding and found its fourwomen passengers naked from thewaist up, the driver explained:"Well, men drive bare-chested,don't they?"

The ladies of the W. ,S. C. S.had a luncheon in the MethodistChurch Wednesday with a pro-gram following,.

Mrs. G. W. Montie returned toher home here Thursday > fromGeneral Hospital in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Patrick ofMarlette had Sunday dinner withthe James Greens.

Lois Parrott of Troy rs visitingat the home of her brother, W. A.Parrott.

Mrs,. Vernon Everett spent a fewdays with her daughter and fam-ing- in Melvindale.

Coach Bob Sullivan, who is inSt. Joseph Hospital in Flint, is re-ported much better, i

Mr. and Mrs. Eoy Shoemakerof Highland Park spent a few dayswith relatives here.

Mr. Melvin D'Arcy of Almont,Frank D'Arcy of Lamotte and WillD*Arcy left Thursday for Hillmanwhere they -will hunt deer.

Mrs. Blenda Fulford is spendinga week at the Leslie Rossmanhome, while they are up northhunting.

Allison Green attended a com-mittee meeting in Lansing Tues-day, Nov. 11.

Chas. Soper of Saginaw visitedhis mother, Mrs. Ethel Soper,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ruhl and twosons spent the week end withrelatives here.

Mrs. N. Karr and Mrs. WillD'Ardy attended the funeral ofFowler Hutchinson in Cass Citylast Saturday.

Mrs, Ralph Ward, Mrs. E. A.Livingston and Mrs. Vera Bearss,all of Cass City, were .Sundayguests at the Wm. D'Arcy home.

Aw, Heck!The San Antonio (Texas) -Evening

News carried, a help-wanted ad for:"Executive Director, from 24 to40. To sit at desk from 9 to 5 andwatch other people work. Must bewilling to play golf every other af-ternoon. Salary over $350 to start.(We don't have this job. We justthought we'd like to see in printwhat everyone is applying for.)"

pnly'One.- The weekly Itawamba County(Miss.) Times adopted a new slo-gan: "The only newspaper in theworld that cares anything aboutItawamfca County."

'Just \\

DeSotoIt's Thrilling To Look At! Sensational

To Drive! Come In And See For Yourself!

"Food costs are Tiigh and maygo higher."

That's no news to Mrs. Michi-gan. She knows it and—evidently—accepts it.

So she's in a buying mood. Sheand her husband are , still lookingfor values when they shop butthey've decided that prices aren'tcoming down and there's no point

t in putting off buying the thingsjthey want.I That upsurge in buying willpush prices up. At least, with lit-tle buyer resistance', there won'tbe pressure on merchants to cutprices to move merchandise.

* * *Those are the conclusions drawn

by Michigan State College's De-partment of Agricultural Econo-mics.

The use of dry skim milk is onthe increase because it is a prac-tical way to stretch the food bud-get; fluid milk is likely to averagemore in '53.

Egg prices* aren't expected to beas high this fall as they were lastyear but the '53 average -will behigher than this year's. Cannedfood prices will remain about thesame. A large carry-over willcounteract effects of a smaller '52pack.

Meat prices may "be a little low-er on a yearly average in '53.Some grades of beef and poultrywill drop; some of pork will rise.

At least so say the MSC experts.Mrs. Michigan will check the

accuracy of their predictions byher grocery bills.

* * *One of the election results_ is

that many new county officialswill take 'over new duties comeJan. 1.

To make sure that there is nodangerous or inconvenient lag incounty business because,of this,the Michigan Institute of ^ LocalGovernment will give its fifth bi-ennial short course for newlv elec-ted countv officers at KelloergCenter in East Lansing Dec. 15-17.

D. Hale Brake, state treasurerand Institute chairman, is givencredit for the rapid growth of in-terest in grassroots government.

He is also being talked aboutas the GOP candidate for governorin 1954. That talk is hush-hush atthis stage of the game with a re-count coming up on the Nov. 4election. But his admirers, andthey come from every part ofMichigan, feel that his plain,strai ght-from-the-shoulder talkingis the antidote to the personalglamor of the hard-to-stop Gov,Soapy.

* * *Michigan history is growing

in popularity. Local historical so-cieties are doing a good job ofletting the public know that thereis still much valuable historical jdata hidden in attics of Michiganhomes. j

But as each year rolls along,more and more priceless material!is destroyed in period houseclean-ing sessions. Every time a family imoves, it discards accumulationsthat may go back to the earlydays of statehood. So the con-tinued boom in homebuilding does-n't make local historians too hap-py.

They are happy, though, about

SEE THE NEW FRONT! Handsome newgrille . . . huge new one-piece curved wind-shield . . . glamorous new chrome fendermouldings! Beautiful New Air-Vent Hood!

SEE THE NEW BACK! New, longer, swept-back fenders...new, wider, sweep-around one-piece rear window... new, lower, wider reardeck ... over 40% more luggage space! New,large combination tail and back-up lights.

SEE THE NEW INTERIORS! Luxuriousnew upholstery... distinctive new door panels

... beautiful new grained instrument pane!and garnish mouldings ... all harmonizingwith body colon. .

TERRIFIC ENGINE POWER! DeSotoFire Dome V-8 has the mighty 160 horse-power engine . . . newest, most powerfuldesign in America.

PLUS FULL POWER STEERING! Makesparking easy as dialing a telephone! Also,Power Brakes for faster, easier stops . . .Fluid-Torque Drive for lightning pick-up.

the publicity that is being givennow to a Michigan law of 1948that permits county boards of su-pervisors to appropriate publicfunds to volunteer historical associ-ations. "It's one of the best laws inthe country," says Vernon R. Beallof the Michigan Historical As-sociation.

* * *Forty-two thousand red pine

seedlings have been planted inLeelanau County, most of . themaround Empire.

* * *Look for legislation to be intro-

| duced early in the 1953 sessionthat would increase membershipof Township Boards.

A Michigan Supreme Court de-cision—which received little publicattention because of campaignheadlines—said that Justices ofthe Peace may no longer serve onTown Boards. JPs are membersof the judiciary and therefore areprevented by .the Constitutipnfrom taking part in administra-tive or legislative branches ofthe government.

For more than a hundred years,jiistices have been considered reg-ular members of such boards andthe decision came as a bombshellto local governments. They hopethat there will be no lawsuits toquestion the legality of board ac-tion taken during the centurywhile JPs sat unconstitutionally.

Town Boards now have onlythree members, the supervisor,clerk and treasurer, where oncethey had two or four justices also.That means its harder to get aquorum and harder to get a cross-section in deliberation.

New legislation will probablyprovide for two or four "boardmembers"Ho make a more work-able board.

* =H *

The demand for birth certifi-cates is keepinst Michigan Depart-ment of Health clerks on thedouble these days. Dr. Albert E.Heustis, commissioner, says thatthe pace is approaching that ofthe early days of World War II.

An average of 50 persons a daypersonally seek copies of theircertificates and the backlog ofunprocessed mail requests haspassed 1,000 and is increasingdaily.

One of the reasons for .the un-usual demand is that schools areo crowded that many reauire a

birth certificate for enrollment.Resumption of hiring by heavy in-dustrv after the steel strike alsocontributes to the load.

* * *There were 384,717 new motor

vehicles licensed in Michigan dur-ing 1951. Pennsylvania, Illinoisand Texas surpassed this mark.

Michigan ranked seventh in thenumber of .passenger car registra-tions last -year with 2,218,227 ofthem on the road. There were 306,-213 trucks and 5.877 buses addingto highway traffic.

Wayne County ranks fourth inall United States counties formotor vehicle registrations. NewYork City, Cook County (Chicago)and Los Angeles were 1-2-3.Wayne has one passenger car forevery 3.3 persons and 10 cars forevery nine families.

Oakland County (Pontiac),

Kent (Grand Rapids) and Genesee-(Flint) are among the top 115-counties in the country.

DIRECTORY

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-f

DENTISTRYE. C* FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty Drag;Store. We solicit your partronagewhen in need of work.

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. DPhysician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon-

Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226R2: Res. 226BS

B. H. STARMANN, M. D,Physician and Surgeon

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednes-day and Saturday evenings, 7:30 -9:30. Other times by appointment.

Phones:Office, 189R2 Home 189RS'

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Office in Sheridan Building

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.- Office 4415 South Seeger St.i Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. BCLj Phone 221R2

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. IOffice, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 Cass City

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Baby Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

STEVENS'"NURSING ~HOMJ3

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

DR. B. V. CLARKChiropractic Physicians

Office HoursMon., Fri., 9-12, 1-5

Tues., Wed., Sat., 9-12, l-£ 'Closed Thursdays

148 W. Lincoln St. Car©Phone 370

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments^

Mrs. Manke in AttendaficfC-Church & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 29R2

BAYLEY BUSINESS SERVICESheridan Building

Bookkeeping Income TaxOffice Hours

9-5 Monday thru Friday9-12 SaturdayTelephone. 2.S&

n

SEE 160 H. P. FIRE DOME V-8 and POWERMASTER SIX

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALESPHONE 267

Oven ReadyYOUNG TURKEYS, Ib.

Lean MeatyPORK CHOPS, Ib

Campbell'sPORK & BEANS, 1-lb. 7-ozYou get Vs-lb. free when you buy this canat regular price.

Hickory Smoked Pf F7 WHOLE HAMS, Ib D I fff

KoegelsHOT DOGS, Ib, •39c

ChickenFOR THANKSGIVING

Pure GranulatedSUGAR

PetMILK

Shedd'sSALAD DRESSING, qt.

Ibs.

tallcans

MILLER'S

Do MeallOc Coupon in Each Sack

Cass Frozen Food Locker

CASS CITl CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. CASS CITY,. MICHIGAN.

4-H dubElects New Officers

At a meeting held Wednesday.-evening, Nov. 12, the memberspresent of the Tuscola County 4-HOxford Sheep Club elected FrankiMcMullen, Mayville, president;Hobert Rowley, 'Caro, vice presi-dent, and Betty Blaekmore, Mil-lington, secretary-treasurer. Reid.Kirk of Fairgrove was elected asclub advisor.

Colostrum in new milk gives a•calf the vitamin A it lacks, at birth.

Farmer Tells How To Record CropHow would you like to raise an

average of 863'bushels of potatoesan acre over a six-year period? Itcan be done-r-in fact, it has beendone by a Michigan farmer, FrankFalkies, Cornell, in Delta County.

Take it from Falkies, whose1952 yield averaged 1,083 bushelsan acre for a new Michigan record,;t takes lots of hard work and ex-plicit following of growing prac-tices recommended by MichiganState College,.

Unless some other grower comesalong with a better record, this

, SON,FATHER IS ASELF MADE

MAN.MAKE EVERY EFFORTTO 6IVE f OU THEVERYBEST. J& *r~ J*j I

ARTHUR LITTLE; AGENTCass City - Phone 36R3

men.

WOMAN'S WORLD

will be the third year out of thelast six that Falkies can claim thepotato growing king crown ofMichigan.

Here's how he managed his landto grow the 1952 crop.

First, he follows a rotation planthat puts the field into productionof potatoes only once every"" fiveyears. The land is in a legume sodfor three years. In 1950 this fieldwas in alfalfa-brome grass andFalkies applied 400 pounds of 2-12-6 fertilizer to the acre. In 1951,the field was pastured by thedairy herd until August. It wascultivated 12 times and 800 poundsof 0-12-12 fertilizer was applied.

This spring he cultivated thefield three times, plowed it once,went over it with a disc andWanted the potato crop on May 12.Rows were spaced 30 inches apartand seed planted every seveninches. More fertilizer—1,200pounds of 3-9-18 was used in therows at time of planting with 38bushels of seed to the acre.

Falkies used a weeder twice anda row cultivator twice during thesummer. He sprayed the field 16times to control blight and foursprays with DDT for insect con-trol.

In ReturnIn Liberty, Ky., the Casey Coun-

ty News advertised: "To the per-son who is so destitute as to b®forced to take two lengths of gar^den hose and a sprinkler from thelawn of the First Christian Church—If you will call at the pastor'sstudy, he will give you the five-year guarantee for the hose, yourdinner, and any religion that mayrub off on you."

WHY DO YOUCARRY

INSURANCE

HE answer is easy. iYbu carry ia-surance— windstorm, foe, life, auto—toprotect yourself against unforeseenevents.

And of course you want the Best insur-ance you can buy for your money. Biztthe cheapest policy is not always thecheapest in the long run. In choosing iarsurance, look at the record—how well feecompany is prepared to protect you incase of loss.

That is one of the strong points aboutthe* State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co.of Lapeer. It has protected Michigan folksagainst windstorm loss for 56 years. Inseveral Storms, the loss has been above ahalf million dollars. Every time every losswas settled promptly and satisfactorily.

caspcpf now has more than amillion and a half in cash and U.S. bonds,pitting M in the strongest-position it everhas been. iYet in these times of high costs,this high reserve is needed to protectpoEcyholders,

Besides this big reserve, the companycarries re4nsurance. Whenever the lossia any year goes above $450,000, thisle-insurance pays the loss between$450,000 and $750,000.

Lapeer rates are low, as low as the{Company believes they can be now andstill give poUcyholders the complete andcertain protection they want. Wrten andif rates can be lowered, Lapeer will beamong the first to drop them. But as longas the protection of the pblicyholder re-quires it, fee Lapeer company takes theright position of maintaining its presentrate. Experience, covering half a century,shows that feat rate is fair—and most im-pprt<2&7-feat it will cover any loss.

A1 warning—Don't pay more for wind-storm and cyclone insurance than itwould cost with fee Lapeer company.When you get windstorm insurance, getit from one wife years of experience infee field. Watch out for fee inexperienceand unsafe rates.

YOU'LL BE SUR1 OF SAFE AND FULL

PROTECTION IN THE OLD RELIABLE . . .

STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INSURANCE CO.M I C H I G A N

The holiday season in Michigan is cherished by us all. If is a friendly time... a timewhen we like to relax in "The American Way" ... with a glass of Michigan brewed beer.

For beer belongs... to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible moderation. And ourright to enjoy it, this too, belongs ... to ourown American heritage of personal freedom.

Michigan Brewers* Association717-18 Francis Palms Building • Detroit 1, Michigan

Affes Brewing Co. • i & B Brewing Co. * Frankenmufn Brewing Co,GoefeeJ Brewing Co. • Pfa'nV Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co* • The Sfroh Brewery Co*

what can I do with allthese books?" wails many

a homemaker during her cleaningsprees. More often than not, shecarts them off to the attic to be-come covered with dust or into abasement to be covered with mil-dew.

Books really are a problem.They can be used, decorativelyspeaking, to great advantage be-cause they add mellowness andwarmth to the room in whichthey're housed. In addition, theydo something which is often spokenas very important in interior dec-oration, which is, reflecting thefamily's interests.

Your family isn't interested inbooks? Then, by no means, keepthem. No home has any place foruseless books, either out in the liv-ing room, den, attic or basement.Why should the home house bookswhich the family doesn't care toread or doesn't particularly careto have around? This would defeatthe purposes of decoration and in-terest.

If your family gathers books atan amazing rate, and many fam-ilies do this very thing, you'll haveto weed bookshelves out regularly.Keep only those with particular in-terest to your own family.

When a new book has maMe therounds of the family, think criti-cally: will we use this again, asreading or as reference? If not,pass it along to someone who willenjoy it. Save those which you

. . , or house in movable units

the paper jackets mentioned abovecan be employed for covering poorbindings. In other cases, interest-ing hand-blocked, linen papers andunusual fabrics such as chintz andprinted linen might be used.Build Room Around BooksWhen They're Main Interest

Build the whole room aroundbooks if they're the family's inter^est. Rooms without fireplaces, forexample, can have a handsomewall cabinet filled with books as afine focal point.

Low dado-height bookshelves canbe built across one end of a roomand interesting sculpture put abovethem, another way of creating acenter of interest.

Do you have an old upright pianothat still plays well? It may look

I out-of-date, but not if you treat itin this way: have bookshelves builtaround the piano, making themdeep enough to form a niche wherethe piano may be placed. You

Twentyzfive ladies attended theW. S. C. S. of the. Ubly Circuitheld at the Cumber Church Nov.11. The ladies of the HolbrookChurch were "in charge of the pro-gram and the Cumber ladies fur-nished the lunch. Four visitorswere present.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen en-tertained at dinner Wednesdayevening, Rev. and Mrs. SergeMosienko of Deckerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson en-tertained on Sunday their nieces,Leola and Naomi Robinson of De-troit.

Leslie Hewitt and Don Beckerare hunting deer at the CanadaCreek.ranch; Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen and Mr. and Mrs. IraRobinson at Onaway; Murill andGlenn Shagena and Ray Armsteadat L'Anse in the upper peninsula.

Receive RecognitionOutstanding 4-H club members

during the past year will receiverecognition at the fall 4-H achieve-ment to be field at Murray Hall,Caro State Hospital Friday eve-nirig,November 21, at 8 p. m. Afine program of entertainmentprovide-d by local 4-H talent hasbeen arranged.

All winter 4-H club leaders areurged to attend their meeting setfor Tuesday evening, November25, at 8 p. m. at the Wilber Me-morial 4-H Building, off the Fair-grounds in Caro. All leaders will

o3o IG AicFt cL D ••$&»*/> WW D x' ' *

be privileged to receive some time-ly information on good lightingpresented by Miss Helen Big-gins,,Detroit Edison Company, Caro.This information will be especiallygood for home improvement andelectrical club members,. Projectrequirements will also be reviewed.

AXEAND GRANITE

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICMAR» CLIFF "

Local RepresentativeCass City

JOHN A. GRAHAM

Bad Axe, Mieh. Phone S4F1

Build in your bookcases . . .

really want, and keep them withinreach so that you can have themwithout searching.

Don't let space deter you fromkeeping the books you really want.You'd be surprised in how manyeasily accessible ways they can behoused.

Study Color ValuesWhen Using Many Books

When you are using many booksas part of the decorative scheme,it's wise to study the color valuesof the room in relation to the effect jthey create with the books.

Books do make a heavy splashof color and add a lot of decorativeweight to the room. They shouldbe considered seriously, just aswould any other large mass in theroom so that the principles of bal-ance can be carried out properly.

If there are many books to beused in the decorative scheme, it'swise to keep the room fairly strongin color values. Dark books,massed against a gpod part of awa|l, in a pastel room, for exam-ple, would kill the effect of thedelicate pastel.

Where the room is predominant-ly pale, the colors of the booksshould complete the color scheme.Use them as an accent. If the bind-ings are such that they would notdo this, paper bindings or somesimilar technique may be used to«nake them harmonize.

Those who can afford* it mightalways have bedraggled books re-bound, when the volumes are in-dispensable and warrant the ex-pense,. If the expense is too great,

CHECK THIS LIST

OF QUALITY BRANDS

HOME APPLIANCES!

RCA Television Sets

Crosley Refrigerators

Admiral Refrigerators

Thor Washers

Many Others

You can buy with confidence when you se-lect known brands, backed by the integrityof Cass City Oil and Gas Co. Come in to-day and make your selection from ourlarge stock.

DUO THERM and COLEMAN

OIL BURNERS AND

HOT WATER HEATERS

Tires and BatteriesGulf Gas - Refrigerator

and Radio Repair Service

CASS CITY OIL AND GASPhone 25 Stanley Asher, Manager Cass City

Styledwith the Finest _yet Pricedwith the Lowest

For years the expensive cars always had the

edge in style and advanced features. This year

Ford changed all that with trend-setting inno-

vations that have left the others years behind!

It's true—the only cars that approach Ford'squality and design cost hundreds of dollarsmore. Take Ford's lower, wider body with itscurved one-piece windshield and car-widerear window. Take the bump-free, big-car

Test Drive it at your Ford Dealer's

ride you get with Ford's new AutomaticRide Control. Consider the go-packed high-compression power you find in Ford's 110-h.p.Strato-Star V-8 or 101-h.p. Mileage MakerSix. And, remember that only Ford in itsfield gives you so wide a choice of model,color and upholstery combinations. Test Drivethis Ford and you'll never pay more.Two4one colon illustrated, white sidewall tiresottiaiMl at extra cut. Enttipmtnt, accessories andtrim tubjeet fo change without notice.

You can pay more butyou can't buy better than

CASS CITY Telephone 111

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE ELEVEN

.*J*.»»».^t«3 MICHIGAN PURE

I::::

IP?

OR

Deluxe CoiSee

•IGA HOMOGENIZED

IGA ALL PURPOSE

MARLENE

25-lb.bag

ASSORTED FLAVORS ^

JELL-0 2IGA FANCY

Fruit CocktailIGA

Seedless Raisins

pkgs.

17"oz-can

15-oz.Pkg.

Fancy

Cranberries

HOLIDAY CANDIESOld Time 'MIXED CANDIES, Ib. bag . ..

Old-FashionedCHOCOLATE DROPS, Ib. pkg

Assorted .JELLY DJ60PS, Ib. pkg .'..,...

Chocolate CoveredCHERRIES, Ib. box „ _..

WHOLE OR STRAINED OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRYSAUCE

cans 35?I G A Tasty, Extra Fancy

No. 2i/2

cans

Mb. Cello

9-oz.pkgs.

BOSTON BUTT.

RED RIPE

Tomatoes14-oz.cellopkg.

SNO-KREEM

Shortenim3-LB. CAN

Ib. 39cHICKORY SMOKED

Ib. 37cSWEET CLUSTER CALIF.

Ifos,

LEAN

CURTISS

10-oz.pkgs.

Ib.

Young Tender Tom Turkeys, fresh,local kUled, New York dressed, 20-lb.up, Ib.

Young Geese, New Yorkdressed, Ib

FOOD TOWNSUPER OR Toms

(16-18 Ib. average)

Plump, tender, tasty birds foryour holiday meal

FACE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FEIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established IE

1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as jsecond class mail -matter at the post officeat Cass City, Mich., under Act. of Mar. 8, -1879.

Subscription Price—Tc post offices inTuscola*, Huron and Sanilac Counties,82.00 a year. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $2.50 a year. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job print-teg, telephone No. 13

John Haire and E. J. LaPon*:,Publishers.

Cass City Area Personal ItemsCASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

National Advertising Representative:Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-resentatives, Inc., 920 Broadway, NewYork 10, N. Y.

Couple Speak VowsMonday Afternoon

Mrs. Harve Streeter went Tues-day to visit a niece in Saginaw.

Mrs. Essie Chaple of Ellingtonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Jay Hartley.

Bill Patch, Jr., is spending aweek with the Pollards at Tower,Mich., and hunting deer.

Arthur Little and son, Dale, ofWayne were at Glennie from Fri-^day until Tuesday.

Cliff Champion has been ailingarid entered Ford Hospital, De-troit, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartley ofPontiac spent from Thursday tillSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JayHartley. ;

Mr. and Mrs'. Earl Cross of De-troit were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs,. Joseph A. Benkel-man.

Lester Auten and son, Lester,

Mrs. Eldred Copeland, Jimmy Lester Battel and Rev. RobertWeckle hunted deer near Graylingthe opening day of the season.

Ellington Grange No. 1650 willmeet this Friday evening withMr. and Mrs. Frank Bardwell, Aplanned supper will be served pre-ceding the business meeting inwhich installation of officers willtake place.

Women employees of the tele-phone company here surprisedMrs. Fay McComb at her homeTuesday evening, when they cameto spend a social evening andpresent her with a gift. Mrs. Mc-Comb has resigned her position astelephone operator.

Mrs. Olin Bouck was hostesslast Friday evening at the No-

Miss Dorothy Ann, Condol be-came the bride of Mr. LawrenceHolik on Monday at 2:45 p. m. atthe parsonage of the United .Mis- (sionary Church. Rev. Eva L. Sur-1Jr-» left Thursday for Delta Coun-forook performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Helen Zitek of Everett, Ohio,and Mr. George Condol of Cleve-land, and the groom's parents areMr. and Mrs. Michael Holik of

and Paula of Yale spent the weekend in Cass City visiting relativesand friends while El went Northto hunt deer.

Mrs. Roy Miller, the MissesMadeline and Beverly Miller andMiss Marlene Meddaugh, all ofPinconning, were Sunday after-noon guests at the John Hairehome.

Mrs. E. L. Schwaderer visitedher daughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Wood and son, in

j Chicago last week.Mrs. Robert Schuckert and

daughters returned home Mondayfrom visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Taylor in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. John Wentworthof" Kingston ""were "dinner"" guests lumber meeting o&JJie Lutheranon Tuesday at the Wm. Patch ! Ladies' Aid. Christmas projects

Cass City.The bride chose for her wedding

a street length beige rayon benga-line dress trimmed in black velvetand her flowers were russetcolored mums.

The bridesmaid, Mrs. Ed Mar-shall of Cass City, sister of thegroom, wore an aquamarine dressand lilac mums.

' William D. King of Ubly wasthe groom's attendant.

A wedding dinner was served atthe home of the groom's parents,where the table was centered witha wedding cake topped with aminiature bride and groom.

A reception was to have beenheld Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs,. Ed Marshall.

Mr. Holik is employed byChevrolet Motors at Bay City andthe bride was employed at Akron,Ohio.

' After a wedding trip throughOhio and Indiana, they will livenear Bay City.

Those from a distance attendinge wedding were Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Holik and family of Elkhart,Indiana.

ty in the Upper Peninsula to huntdeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nass of De-troit and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBaird of Flint were last week-endvisitors at the W. A. MacQueenhome.

\ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nelson ofDuck Lake were visitors in theHollis Seeley home from Thursdayof last week until Monday.

Mrs. Lyle Zapfe, Mrs. Chas.Holm and daughters were visitorsat the Lawrence Zapfe home atMayville Sunday.

Mrs. Jacob Gies and children

home.Mrs. Margaret Wolfe of Lom-

bard, 111., visited her son. and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rylandand children, from Wednesday un-til Sunday.

Stanley McArthur and uncle,Henry Ball, left "Friday to spend aweek jwith Mr. and 'Mrs. Jos.Clement at Sand Lake and hunt

for the club got under way duringthe business session. The Decem-ber meeting is to be a Christmasparty with husbands invited at theJohn Haire home.

Mrs. Bertha Kilburn spent lastweek with Mr. andr Mrs. KennethHiggins and children in AllenPark. They brought her home Sat-urday and picked up Mr. Higgins'

deer. i grandmother, Mrs. A. H,. Higgins,{from the Stevens Nursing Home

Mrs. Lorn Hillak%r and baby of j and all had lunch and spent the af-Snover have been staying with I ternoon with Mrs. T. C. Hendrick.Mrs. Hillaker/s parents, Mr. and j Miss Jeanie Iverson, a senior inMrs. E. L. Schwaderer, while Mr. ; Traverse City High 'School, wasHillaker is deer hunting.

The Novesta Farmers' Club willhave their November meeting in

recently crowned football queen,following a Traverse City - Mt.Pleasant football game. Jeanie

have moved to Saginaw to be near | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

there.Mary M. Moore returned

Mr. Gies who is in the Sanitorium ! Dodge this Friday night, Novem-ber 21. i

Mrs. James McMahon left lastWednesday from spending several i week to visit in Detroit and fromweeks with her son and family, j there to Grand Rapids to spend

until December 1 with her daugh-ter, Miss Janice McMahon, v

Mrs.. Anna Patterson, mother ofMrs. Ivan Zapfe of Flint, is criti-

sen Farms near Marlette and will • cally ill in Flint Osteopathic Hos-take over in the same position for

Garrison L. Moore, at Avon Lake,Ohio.

Carl Buehrly has. resigned hisposition as herdsman at the Jen-

Dr. H. T. Donahue at Prescott.Mr,, and Mrs. Charles. Bullis

(Loeva Fell) of Burlington, Wis., s „„„ ,TJLJLO< ijt> ^Lay a]euitfucy Ui

were guests last week of Mr. and ! pontiac spent Tuesday with Mrs.•HIT. TT -1 tTT_ .1 1 TIT ( ' ^ "

pital since receivingleg in a fall Nov. 8.

Mrs. H. E. Dozer of Wald Lakeand Mrs. H. Clay Murphey of

Good Citizen representative by thefaculty there. She will be a can-didate for the State Good Citizen.Jeanie is well-known here, havingspent several summers here a fewyears ago'as a guest of Mr. andMrs,. John West. She is the daugh-ter of Mr .and Mrs. Ted Iverson.Her mother is the .former MarieTindale, a former teacher in theschools here and a cousin of Mrs.C. R. Hunt.

Betrothed

Mrs. Howard Wooley and son. Mrs.; Q. A. Striffler. They had dinner atBullis is a niece of Mrs. Wooley. [the New Gordon Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiesenthal i Robert Schuckert, in

went

STEVENS NURSING HOME1

Patients in the nursing homethis week included: James Watson,Mrs. A. H. Higgins, Fay Moon,Mrs,. Jessie Wallace, Mrs. DeliaLauderbach, Joseph Bowen ofCass City; Robert Walker of Mio;Fred Fisher, A. B. Chase ofjdeer-Argyle; Mrs. Lenora Hill, Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs.Gertrude Clark, John Eif ert, Mrs. I were at RochesterPhoebe Hey of Bad Axe; Mrs.Martha Osburn of* Deford; Mrs.Anna Brown of Sebewaing; DanielBreen of Port Sanilac; Mrs. Mag-gie Bopp, Mrs. Edith Glover of

of Burlington, Wis., parents ofMrs. Howard Wooley, have re-turned home after visiting herefor two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peasley andson, Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie , the opening daySeeley and daughter, Carol Ann, 1 near Qntonagan

Friday to Manton to hunt'

Filion; Mrs,. Clara Joss of Dec-

Wm. KilbournWednesday of

companywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Schuckert, of Sebewaing ishunting deer at Germfask in theUpper Peninsula.

James Champion shot his buckof the seasonin the Upper

Peninsula where he went to huntwith relatives from St. Louis,

John Kirn of Mt. Pleasant is1 4 . 4.4. j 4.1 £ i * spending six weeks here with hisweek to attend the funeral of ,F ,, & -, .# -,* •, ,»•

v 4- M v f • i brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.xates, mr. xates is a , gtanley Kirn> wMle externing in

, the schools here.Mrs. John Lyle of Youngstown,;

Ohio, spent two weeks visiting her ; Mr- and Mrs- Wm- McKenzie

Addisoncousin of Mrs. Kilbourn.

Marlette; Mrs. Lottie Horton of-1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hart- ' sPent Wednesday and Thursday of„.,. ,'„ ^, ,. .„ ! _ __ ' _ _ _ J _ _ 1 J. 1- -J.1- TIT— -1 tl/r-_ T7I 1_

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Walkerof Evart announce the engagementof their daughter, Margurette Eli-zabeth, to James Elton, also - ofEvart.

The couple plan to be marriedthis month.

Double BoilersDouble boilers are excellent for

cooking foods which scorch easily.That's why eggs, milk, cereals andstarchy sauces should be cooked indouble boilers. Keep the water inthe lower part of the boiler boilingthe whole cooking time.

WOMAN'S WORLD

Oldf /** *f»i IB*to Give VitalityAnd Sparkle to FaceHOW LQNG is it since you took

a good look at your make-up?A critical look, that is. Skinchanges take place from time totime and it may be that the 61drouge, lipstick, powder and eyeshadow "iux longer "do" as muchas they once did. -

Or have you become a bit care-less about applying make-up? It'seasy to get into a rut about thisbecause you do become experi-enced and may not be taking asmuch time as formerly with it.

Changes, too, are made in theart of applying make-up. Withinrecent years the lipstick brush hasbecome a widely accepted aid toapplying lip rouge so that the ef-fect is much neater than formerly.

A very definite change has beenmade in eye make-up, too. Theeyes are played up much morethan previously and the "doe-eyed" look is predominant.

In addition to these, there isalso the thought that it is notjust accidentally that "women canbe beautiful. There are so fewreally perfect faces, yet everywoman can look more attractivethan nature made her by learningto play up the good features andto tone down those imperfectionswhich all of us have.

It isn't just by chance that cer-tain make-up does something forany woman. It's the result of care-ful study, some trial and error,perhaps, and a great deal of care.

VA

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

kerville; Wm. J. Lee, Mrs. MarieMclntosh of Decker; Mike Lusic of (him.Carsonville; Mrs. Ruth Teachoutof Elkton; Mrs. Vida Turner ofAkron; Clarence Reddicliffe ofCroswell; Joseph Wagner ofKinde; Benjatnin Crawford of De-troit, and Mrs. Ella Turner ofCaro.

ley. Mr. Lyle spent last week endhere and she returned home with

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tesho havesold their home on HoughtonStreet to Mr. and Mrs. Milford,Phile and have purchased a farm,] huntingnear Kingston where they moved

Jto this week.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL'Born Nov. 10, to Mr. and Mrs.

"Robert Cook of Kingston, a son.Other patients in the hospital

Wednesday forenoon were: Mrs.Marjorie Randall of Vassar; Mrs.Orris Reid of Detroit; Wm. Kingof Owendale; Glen Ducolon and"baby Repshinski of Gagetown;Mrs. Everett Leishman, Mrs.Beulah Kennedy, Mrs. Roy Mc-Miller of Cass City, and SharonParmer of Deford.

Recently discharged were: Don-ald Root of Cass City, followingtonsillectomy; Ellen Dillon ofUnionville; John Turner of Caro;Mrs,, Foy Lawson and baby ofSnover; Mrs. Maurice Taylor andbaby, Mrs. Irene Webster, Mrs.Edgar Cummins and baby, Mrs.Arlan Hartwick and Sylvester'Abraham of Cass City.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBorn Nov. 13, to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Brinkman of Unionville, adaughter.

Born Nov. 18, to Mr,, and Mrs.Clare Brown of Decker, a son.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were; Mrs.Romy Lucero of Pontiac; Mrs.George Langenburg of BlackRiver; Oscar Goss and LloydSwoish of North Branch; Mrs.Harold Wells, Eugene Putnam.1 of,Cass City; Mrs. John Barden,Suzanne Schepel and GeraldSchepel of Kingston; Mrs. FelixGarylowski and Mrs. J. D. Andressof Caro; Mrs,. John Wark of Ak-ron; Mrs. Edwin Gerstenbergerof Fairgrove, and Mrs. FredGeister of Decker,

Recently discharged were: Mrs.Andy Hoag, Linda Wiswell ofSnover; Miss Ada Stewart ofVassar; Catherine Baker of De-ford; Myrtle Westerby of Union-ville; Ben Kirton, Mrs. Arnold*!West, Thomas Andrews, Mrs.Grant Glaspie of Cass City; Wil-lard Reed of Caro, transferred toSaginaw General Hospital; Ches-ter Kapa of Caro, and Wm.Thomas of .Sandusky.

Michigan State College surveysshow.we are consuming less but-ter, but more milk, cream, cheeseand ice cream.

Ray Fleenor and Russell Cookand Jos. Gast from Flint leftThursday for Munising to huntdeer and are expected home thisweek end. Mrs. Gast is stayingwith her sister, Mrs. Fleenor,while the men are hunting.

Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. J. D. Sommers were Mr. and

last week with" Mr. andlirsjFrank j "There is only a curtain betweenStriffler, Mrs. McKenzie's brotherand wife, at Lexington.

C. M. Wallace, Brewster Shaw,James Wallace and Ben Benkel-man returned home Sunday from

near Rose City, BenBenkelman shot a spikehorn Sat-urday morning shortly after theseason opened.

Glenn McClorey and sons,Frederick, Richard and Larry, leftFriday to hunt at Baldwin for theopening of deer season. All butFrederick returned home Sunday.Larry shot a five-point buck andRichard, a spikehorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ThompsonMrs. Thomas Britton of Dowagiac, j of Selkirk, Mich,, have taken overMich., Mrs. Louise Wolfe of SouthBend, Ind., and Mr. H. S. Harmfn,of Emmett, Mich., father of Mrs.Sommers and Mrs, Britton.

The regular meeting of the CassCity Grange has been postponedand will meet Monday evening,Nov. 24, at the Bird Schoolhouseinstead of Friday, Nov. 21. There

the management of the ShabbonaGrocery and Hardware Store,formerly managed by Sharrards.Mrs. Thompson is a niece of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Meiser of CassCity.

Mrs. Mason Wilson, Mrs. LelaWright and Mrs. John Little werein Saginaw Tuesday afternoon and

us,j Between the beyond and the here;j They whom we call dead have not

left us,Nay, they were never so near"

In memory of Brother FowlerStanley Hutchinson, who diedWednesday, Nov. 12, 1952.

Once again a Brother Mason,having completed the designs writ-ten for him on life's trestle board,has passed through the portals ofEternity and entered the GrandLodge of the New Jerusalem andhath received as his reward, thewhite stone with the new namewritten thereon,

And Whereas, the all-wise andmerciful Master of the universehas called from labor to refresh-ments our beloved and respectedbrother, and

He having been a true and faith-ful member of our beloved Order,therefore, be it

Resolved, That Tyler Lodge, No.317, F. & A. M., of Cass City,Mich., in testimony of her loss, be

will be installation^ of officers and j evening to attend a meeting of the ; draped in mourning for thirty days,Michigan practical nurses' associa- i and that we tender to the familytion of Saginaw. In the afternoon, ! of our deceased brother our sincereMr. Winkler of Saginaw lectured condolence in their deep affliction,

psychiatry at the Veterans' and that a copy of these resolutions

ham supper at 7:30.About fifteen Intermediate Girl

Scouts with their leader, Mrs, Nel-son Gremel, enjoyed breakfast atthe municipal park Saturdaymorning. The weatherman was j'held at the D. A. V. Hall.

Hospital. The evening meeting was i be sent to the family.

most cooperative and girls earnedmerit badges by cooking the out-door meal.

Mrs. Richard Bayley and son,John, were at Wingham.1, Ont.,from Monday until Friday of lastweek, called there by the death ofMrs. Bayley's aunt, Mrs. ThomasGear, 83. Mrs. Bayley's brother,Armand McBurney, returned homewith them and will visit relativeshere for a few weeks.

Ten members of the Art Clubwere present Wednesday after-noon of last week for the regularmonthly meeting with Mrs. Claude j 80 years old, starred in the Eng-Karr. Assistant hostesses were lish play, "Mystery." Mrs. Row-Mrs. E. A. Livingston and Mrs. ley first starred in the drama inAlbert WHtfield. Entertainment Bay City in 1890. Mrs. Rowley al-was arranged by Mrs. Sam Vyse. so presented an Irish comedy toThe December meeting will be the Birmingham Community

Billy and David Hennessey ofSandusky spent from Friday untilSunday with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. William Patch.

Mrs. Wray Roberts, sister ofArthur H. Steward, and her hus-band of North Lake, spent theweek end with Mr." and Mrs. A. H.Steward.

Of interest to many of the oldercitizens here is the news that re-cently in the Birmingham Com-munity House, Mrs. Eugene Row-

Henrietta

Alfred Goodall,Arlington Hoffman,H. F. Lenzner,

Committee."Leaves have their time to fall

and flowers to wither at the northwind's cold Wast, but thou, ohDeath! hath all seasons for thineown."

i ton and former resident here, now• " • " " -- —

C4SS CITY MARKETSBuying price:

Beans 7.20Hough- js°y beans, new 2.75

with Mrs. Wm. Simmons,.Forty were present Monday eve-

ning when the Young Women'sGuild of the Presbyterian Churchmet with Mrs. B. H. Starmann.Assistant hostesses were Mrs.Fred Auten and Mrs. ArnoldFisher. Mrs. ' Ernest Croft con-ducted devotions and Mrs, K. I.MacRae finished reviewing thestudy book, "African Heritage."Mrs. Lou Bishop and Mrs. C. M.Wallace poured when refresh-ments were served at the close of

[the meeting.

House audience.Leslie Stuart Merchant, infant

son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Mer-chant, was christened Sunday inthe Methodist Church. Mr. andMrs. Thomas Britton were co-sponsors. A dinner followed atthe maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Sommers, Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. FrankMerchant, paternal grandparents,Mr. H. S. Harmon, great-grand-father, and Mrs. Louise Wolf, be-sides those of the christeningparty.

Light red kidney beans ........ 10.00Dark red kidney beans ......... . 10.25Light cranberries .................. 11.00Yellow eye beans .................... 10.00Corn ............................................ 1.51Corn, new ....... .-. ......................... 1.36

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu ......... 2,03Oats, bu .............................. : ......... 85Barley, cwt ................................. 2.50Rye, bu ....................................... 1.69Buckwheat, cwt ....................... 2,90

LivestockCows, pound ....... , ................... 12 .14Cattle, pound ......................... 18 .23Calves, pound ............ „ ................. 35Hogs, pound ......... . ....................... 17

Prodnee.Butterfat .................................... .67Eggs, large white, doz ................ 52

brown, doz. .... ................... 49

Apply cream upwards . . .

Beauty is the reward that eomesto the woman who cares enoughabout herself to make use ofwhat's available in cosmetics aswell as who is interested in learn-ing just what she can do abouther individual problems.Don't Stretch Skin

j During Creaming

Before any woman can start toapply make-up of any kind, shehas to start with a clean skin. Thisis achieved through proper elimi-nation, for one thing, and thatmeans there must be sufficient wa-ter as well as other liquids in thediet which must naturally be well-balanced.

Soap and water cleansings areessential, and so is cream cleans-ing. The type of cream preferreddepends on your skin, normal, dryor oily. Age may play a part in thechoice, too, for more mature wom-en will need a cream which willfurnish some oils to the skin whichmay be somewhat dried as theyears go by.

Cream should always be appliedin upward motions. Lines tenddownwards naturally and so allmotion should be gently upwards,thus helping to counteract thistendency.

Use a firm pressure on all yourstrokes as you start and lightenthem as you move the hands up-wards. If you're using a liquidpreparation then keep the cottonwell moistened.

If you're 10 years or more pastvoting age, then you'll probablyhave to concentrate some of themassage and cleansing with

. . . use brush for lipstick.

creams on your neck and jawline.Use the same type of stroke asdescribed above, for skin on theface as well as the neck and jawis delicate and can be stretched ifmassage is improperly done.

Start the creaming at the neckand work upwards along the sidesof the face.

Worried about lines in the fore-head? Start at the tip of the noseworking upwards, then finish withbrisk strokes from center of fore-head out, alternating.Apply Color to Skin (With Expert Touch

A foundation cream, lotion or abase of some kind will give theface smoothness which it .requiresfor applying make-up as well blot-ting out small imperfections. Blendit carefully and carry it farenough in all directions so thereis no demarcation line as to whereit ends.

Receding chins can be improvedby using a lighter foundation on

Grant Farm BureauHolds Meeting

Chairman Howard Martinopened the regular monthly meet-ing of the Grant Farm Bureauheld at the Williamson SchoolWednesday evening, Nov. 12.

' The discussion leader, Mrs. Wil-liam Ashmore, Jr., prepared aquestion box, "What is Farm Bur-eau Striving For?"

Other business included the es-tablishment of a penny fund to beused to purchase cards for ill per-sons and flowers for deceased per-sons. Each member will give apenny a month to the fund.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Pisarek at-tended the annual Farm Bureaumeeting at Michigan State Col-lege, Nov.* 13-14. Mr. Pisarek wasthe delegate from the club.

After the business meeting, thegroup played euchre and prizeswere awarded to various membersof the club,.

A potluck lunch was served byMr. and Mrs. Mike Penn and Mr.and Mrs. Arnold Schweitzer.

6NLY 28 shopping days untilChristmas. Shop and save atGambles' ToylanU 11-21-1

FREE TURKEYS Sunday eve-ning, Nov. 23, and Tuesday, Nov.25. Skate and get your Thanks-giving turkey. Cass City Arena.11-21-1*

FOR SALE—Norge DeLuxe 1952model wringer type washer, costnew $153.00 will sell for $100.Reason for selling, bought newautomatic washer. Also coal andwood kitchen heater, white por-celain, $25.00.- William Trescott,4452 Doerr Rd., Cass City.11-21-1*

iiiiimiiiimuimmimimiimnmiimmmiiiiiiuiiimmiiimimiiiiimiiiiiii

Marlette Livestock

Market Keport Monday,Nov. 17, 1952.

Top veal 39.00-42.00Fair to good 32.00-38.00Seconds 25.00-31.00Commons 14.00-24.00Deacons 2.00-42.00Best butcher

cattle ^23.00-25.25Medium 20.00-23.00Commons 14.00-20.00Feeders 13.00-2S.25Best butcher

bulls 17.00-18.50Medium 15.00-17.00Commons 13.00-15.00Best butcher

cows 14.75-15.50Medium 13.00-14.50Cutters 11.00-13.00Canners 8.00-11.00Best lambs 21.50-Straisrht hogs 18.00-20.75Heavies 14.00-17.00Roughs 9.00-13.00

GROCERY STORE and gas sta-tion. Two gas pumps, 4,000 gallonstorage. The store has livingquarters, full basement and fur-nace heat. On pavement and ingood location. $9,000 plus inven-tory. Terms. Must be sold on ac-count of illness. For more infor-mation, call Caro 71012. 11-21-3*

FOR SALE—200 laying Leghornpullets, $1.75 each. 6 north, 3 eastof Cass City. Eli Martin. 11-14-2*

FOR SALE — Ford car, 1940model. 5 west, 1 north of Deford.Louise Grzebski. 11-21-1*

I HAVE time for 2 or 3 morepiano students on Saturday • atmy home, 4359 West St. 3 blockssouth Ford Garage. Roger Par-rish. - 11-21-1*

FOR SALE — Child's skirts,dresses, blouses, winter coat andjacket, size 8-10. In good condi-tion. Call Gagetown 26F3. H.Chagnon. 11-21-1*

FOR SALE—Trailer house, 20 ft.6 east, 2% north of Cass City.Lee Wills. 11-21-2*

Wednesday MarketAt Sandusky YardsMarket report Nov. 19, 1952.Good beef steers

and heifers 24.00-30.00Fair to good 20.00-23.50Common 19.00 downGood beef cows ....14.00-17.50Fair to good 12.00-13.50Common kind 11.50 downBologna bulls 17.00-21.00Light butcher

bulls ...14.00-20.00Stock bulls 80.00-180.00Feeders 60.00-175.00Deacons 3.00-35.00Good veal ...3.6.00-40.00Fair to good 32.00-35.50Common 28.00 downHogs, choice ... 17.00-19.25Roughs '. 15.00 down

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Bale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.W. H. Turnbull Earl Roberts

Auctioneersuiiiiimiiiuiimituuimimiiimiiiiiimmiitiimiiiiiiiiumiiiimiimiiimimi

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account.

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of MaryBenkelman, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on No-vember 17, 1952. :

Present, Honorable Alnion C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the Peti-tion of Joseph Benkelman and WardBenkelman, the administrators of said es-'tate, praying that their final account beallowed and the residue of said estate as-signed to the persons entitled thereto, willbe heard at the Probate Court on Decem-ber 8, 1952, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous-to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,and that the petitioner cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each knownparty in interest at his last known ad-dress by registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing, or by personal ser-vice at least five (5) days prior to suchhearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyAlbion C. Pierce, Judge of Probate.

11-21-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—SaleOr Mortgage of Real Estate

State of Michigan, The Probate Court.for the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of MartinMcKenzie, Mentally Incompetent.

At a session of said Court, held on No-vember 10th, 1952.

Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate. »

Notice is Hereby Given, That- all per-,sons interested in said estate are directedto appear' before said Probate Court onDecember 3rd, 1952, at ten a. m., toshow cause why a license should not begranted to Frederick H. Pinney, guardianof said estate, to sell or mortgage theinterest of said estate in certain real es-tate described in his petition, for thepurpose of paying debts and support ofward. **

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chroni-cle, and that the petitioner cause a copyof this notice to be served upon eachknown party in .interest at his last knownaddress by registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen (14) daysprior to such hearing, or by personal ser-vice at least five (5) days prior to suchhearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyDorothy Reavey Laur,

Register of Probate.11-14-3

NOTICE OF SALE§70,000.00

Evergreen Township Unit School DistrictSanilac County, Michigan

SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDSSealed bids for the purchase of School

District Bonds to be issued by the Ever-green Township Unit School District,Sanilac County, Michigan, of the par.value of _ Seventy Thousand ($70,000.00)Dollars will be received by the undersignedby mail at his home, R. F. D., Decker,Michigan until 8 o'clock p. m., EasternStandard Time, on Wednesday, Dec. 3rd,1952, or they may be presented in personat the Shabbona Community Hall, Shab-bona, Michigan, at 8:00 o'clock p. m.,Eastern Standard Time on Wednesday,December 3rd, 1952, at which latter timeand place all said bids will be publiclyopened and read.

Said bonds will be dated October 1,1&52; will be coupon bonds in the denomi-nation of $1,000 each; will be numberedconsecutively in the direct order of theirmaturities from 1 to 70, both inclusive,will bear interest from their date at arate or rates not exceeding three andone-half (3%%) per centum per annum,playable on December 1st, 1952, and there-after semi-annual ly on June 1st and De-cember 1st in each year. Each bid shallstate the annual interest rate or rates up-on which it is submitted, expi'essed inmultiples of- one-quarter of one per cent.The interest rate for each coupon periodon any one bond shall be at one rate only.Accrued interest to date of delivery ofsuch bonds must be paid by the purchaserat the time of delivery.

Said bonds will mature serially on the1st day of June in each year as follows:

$3,000.00 in the year 1953 ;$4,000.00 in the years 1954 to 1958 in-

clusive ;$5,000.00 in the years 1959 to 1965 in-

clusive ;$6,000.00 in the years 1966 to 1967.Bonds numbered 49 to 70, both in-

clusive, maturing in the years 1964, 1965,1966 and 1967 will be subject to redemp-tion by the School District prior to 'ma-turity in inverse numerical order on anyone or more interest paying dates on andafter June 1st, 1955, at par and accruedinterest plus a premium on each bond inaccordance with the following schedule:

$30.00 if called to be redeemed on orafter June 1st, 1955, but prior to June 1,1958.

$20.00 if called to be redeemed on orafter June 1st, 1958, but prior to June 1st,1961.

$10.00 if called to be redeemed on orafter June 1st, 1961, but prior to June 1st,1963.

No premium if called to be redeemed onor after June 1st, 1963.

Notice of redemption shall be publishednot less than thirty (30) days prior to thedate fixed for redemption, at least once ina newspaper or publication circulated inthe City of Detroit, Michigan, whichcarries as a part of its regular servicenotices of the sale of municipal bonds.The remaining bonds shall not be subjectto redemption prior to maturity. Bothprincipal and interest shall be payable ata Michigan Bank or Trust Company se-Jected as paying agent by the successfulbidder .• The bonds are to be issued for the pur-pose of defraying part of the cost .oferecting and furnishing a new elementaryschool building- in said School District andwill be the general obligation of theSchool District which is authorized and .reciuired by law to levy upon all the tax-able property therein such ad valoremtaxes as may be necessary to pay saidbond' and the interest thereon, subject tothe limitation upon the said taxing powerp<5 may result from the provisions of Sec-tK>n 21 of Article X of the Michigan Con-stitution and the Michigan Property TaxLimitation Act. The electors of saidSchool District at an election he'd on June9, 1952. increased the tax limitation by1.2% for the years 1952 to 1971. both in-clusive, for the payment of principal andinterest of said bonds and establishmentof a reserve therefor.

For the purpose of awarding the bends,the interest cost of each bid will be com-puted by determining, at the rate or ratessnecified therein, the total dollar vf>lue ofall interest on the bonds from Jan. 1,1953, to their respective maturities anddeducting therefrom any premium. Thebonds will be awarded to the bidder whosebid on the above computation producesthe lowest interest cost to the School Dis-trict. No proposal for the purchase of lessthan all of the bonds or at a price lessthan their par value will be considered.

A cashier's check or certified check inthe amount of One Thousand ($1.000.00)Dollars drawn upon an incorporated bankor trust company and payable to theorder of the Treasurer of the School Dis-trict must accompany each bid as acruaranty of good faith on the part of thebidder, to be forfeited as liquidated dam-ages if such bid be accepted and the bidderfails to take up and pay for the bonds. Nointerest shall be allowed on the goodfrn'th checks; the checks of unsuccessfulbidders will be promptly returned to eachbidder's representative or by registeredmail.

Bids shall be conditioned upon the un-quaHfied opinion of. Berry, Stevens,Barbier, Evely & MacFarlane, Attorneys,Detroit, Michigan, approving the legalityof the bonds. The cost of said legalopinion and the printing of the bondswill be paid by the School District. Bonds•will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan.The rgiht is reserved to reject any and allbids.

Envelopes containing the bids shouldbe plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds."

BRUCE R. KRITZMAN,Secretary, Board of Education.

11-21-1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—PEIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. PAGE SEVEN.

Buy - Rent - Sell With Chronicle Want AdsWANT AD BATES

Want ad of 25 -words or less, 35 centseach insertion; additional words, 1 ' cent*ach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash. or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

ONLY 28 shopping days untilChristmas. Shop and save atGambles' Toyland. 11-21-1

FOE SALE—Frozen" chickens.Mrs. Ealph Youngs, Cass City.11-21-1

OLD IEON wanted by Cass CityI FFA boys to earn money for In-

ternational Livestock Expositiontrip. Call 56F5 or contact anyFFA member. 11-14-2*

Arnold CopelandFarm and .General

AuctioneeringTake advantage of our complete

auction service.You can place the entire adminis-tration of your auction in ourhands and we will make all ar-rangements.Phone. 235E3 6293 W. Main St.

Cass City10-20-tf

FOE SALE—Two black heifers, 19months old, artificially bred. Twored brood sows, 1 bred to pure-bred Duroe. One mile west ofKingston and first house south oneast side. Telephone Kingston33F22. 11-21-1*

VISIT GAMBLE'S

Mammoth Toy

Department

The Largest Selection

In The Thumb

11-21-1

LISTEN TO Decker-Methodist cir-cuit's broadcast, WMPC, Lapeer,12:30 kilocycles. Fourth Sundayeach month. 3:30 to 4:15 p. m,Next Sunday, music by men'squartet, message by pastor, Eev.Caister. Announcer, Eoy Sever-

11 91-1*ance. xi-^j. J.

CUSTOM CHAIN SAW work.Dick Turner, 1 mile south, 1%west of Cass City. 10-24-tf

"WE HANDLE Titan chain, saws.We have both one man and twoman chain saws. Also service andrepair parts. Will demonstrate onthe job or at your home. B." andti. Lumber, ¥2 mile north ofArgyle Eoad at 5198 WheelerKoad. Tel. Ubly 2101. 11-30-tf

X,OST— One Hereford yearlingheifers from Vz mile east of CassCity. Ealph Youngs. 11-21-1

FOE BEST EESULTS, feedEconomy poultry mash and dairyfeeds. Elkland Eoller Mills, CassCity. H-7-4

Pioneer Hybrid seed corn is agood corn, a productive corn, a

• profitable corn. The name PioneerIs the most important thing tolook for—when purchasing yournext year's requirements of Hy-brid seed corn.

Clayton ChardDecker — Phone Snever 2293

Emory LounsburyPhone Cass City 98F14

FOE SALE—Lot on East Hough-ton St. G. E. Krapf. 10-17-tf

TEASH BUENEE^S, all white,special price $46,95. Gambles,Cass City. 11-21-1

FOE HOME DELIVEEY of theSaginaw News see Eugene Fink-beiner, 6361 Garfield, or call283E3, Cass City. . 11-14-2*

FAEMS WANTED—Have morebuyers than farms. WilliamZemke, Deford. 8-22-tf

ONLY 28 shopping days untilChristmas. Shop and save atGambles' Toyland. . 11-21-1

FRESH FISHEVEEY DAY OF THE WEEK'

Herring Run OnR. L. Gillingham

Fishing Co.Bay Port

11-21-tf

Phone 2631

YOUNG GEESE for sale, dressedor alive. Forest Tyo, 1% southof Cass City. Phone 335F13.11-21-2

FOE SALE—Eed Poll heifer, 19months old. 4 east, 5 north, 1east of Cass City. John Wegizyn.11-21-1*

NOW IS THE TIME to take soilsamples for spring crops. Don'twait—do it now. A few minutesBOW will pay you big dividends ifsoil deficiencies are cutting downyour yields. Information is avail-able at your Wallace & MorleyElevators. 11-21-tf

WE MAKE your old furniture looklike new. Free- estimates. Phone333. Hutchinson's .UpholsteryShop, 6124 W. Main St. 7-27-tf

USED TIEES—Most sizes. Savemoney. Southside Auto Parts,4100 -S. Seeger St. 2-10-tf-

PHOTO FINISHING— One-weekservice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your negatives.Pietures copied if no negative.Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 10-20-tf

INSURANCEOF ALL KINeDS

HOMEFAEM

AUTOMOBILEFIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

WANTED—500 men to wear BallBand heavy duty work rubbers atonly $2.95. Shoe Hospital, CassCity. 9-26-tf

FOE SALE—Purebred Holsteincow, 7 years old, due in March. 1mile east, 1% north of Cass City,Ed Eayl. 11-14-3*

FOE SALE—v-Muscovy ducks, 30ca pound. 4 east, 2 south, % eastof Cass City. Mrs. Marie Osen-tosM. 11-21-1

MY CIDEE MILL will be openTuesdays and Thursdays of eachweek. A. J. Johnson, % mile westof Snover. . 9-12-tf

FRESH FISH

R. L. GillinghamFishing Co.

Bay Port Phone 26319-26-tf

STEAYED to my premises aheifer about 1% years old. EobertCaulfield, 6% north of Cass City.11-21-1*

CAN'T AFFOED a new camera?Bring in the old one for free in-spection. No obligation. Smallfee for complete cleaning job,Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-10-tf

FOE SALE—White Eock broilers,3 north, % east of Kingston.Higgs, 11-7-4*

Gamble's ToylandWE'VE GOT 'EM

Use Our Lay-awayPlan

Small deposit will hold yourtoys and gifts until Christmas

Gamble's BasementToylandCASS CITY

11-21-1

KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Motors,Cass City, Mich. 12-8-tf

WANTED — Experienced mechan-ic. Must have own tools. H. H.Purdy, Dodge and Plymouth,Caro, Mich. 11-14-tf

NOW IS THE time to dress upyour home with new draperiesand slip covers,. Let our decoratorhelp you choose appropriatecolors and fabrics. Phone 5621.Satow Furniture & Upholstering,Sebewaing 11-14-3

UNFINISHED chests. 4 drawers,only $13.95 at Gambles, CassCity. ' 11-21-1

SALE 820x15 tires. 25 mo. allroad hazard guarantee, Eeg.price $29.11; Sale price $20.95.Save $8.16 at Gambles, Cass City.1-21-1

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

Machinery1 3.bottom IHC 12 in. plow. Thisplow like new.

L H. C. "C" tractor, cultivator,bean puller and plows. This trac-tor and tools are in very goodshape. -

GOOD USED John Deere "A" and"B" tractors, starter, lights andpower lift.

Cliff RyanJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

FOE SALE—About 15 ton secondcutting alfalfa hay. ClaytonO'Dell, 1% east of Ellingtonstore or 6 west, 3 south of CassCity. 11-21-1

LOST — Green billfold. Finderplease return to Cass City HighSchool or send to Anna Hartsell,Deford. 11-21-1*

FEEE TUEKEYS Sunday eve-ning, Nov. 23, and Tuesday, Nov.25. Skate and get your Thanks-giving turkey. Cass City Arena.11-21-1*

Phone 235E36-3,5-tf

6293 W. Main St.

LOT FOE SALE on E. Main St.Ideal for building. Gerald Kerby-son, 6735 E. Main St. Phone286R11. 10-3-tf

TIRES—Tractors, truck, cars andfarm equipment, new and used.All sizes. The H. 0. Paul Ce.6-30-tf

FOE EENT—Modern furnishedapartment, oil heated, 6306 W.Main Street, Cass City. 11-21-1

FOR SALE

Aluminum CombinationDoors - $49.50

24x24 Aluminum Combi-nation Windows — $23.50

White Pine Combi-nation Doors $15.95

White Barn Paint, 5gal. cans, per gal..... $ 2.48

1/0x6 Yellow Pine Siding,Small Lot .... M $95.00

2x4x8 ft. Fir and Y. P.Utility Grade M $85.00

5/4x4 Fir Flooring, ExcellentFor Wagon and Truck Racks

Brinker Lumber Co.CASS CITY

9-19-tf

ALBUMS— Put those cherishedpictures in albums and keep themprotected. Come in and see ourlarge selection. Different sizesand colors. See our pocket al-bums. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-10-tf

FOUE ROOM HOUSE for rent, 2years old. Furnace, full basement,furnished, 1 acre lot. Three milesfrom Cass City on black top. In-quire Eat Shop, next to Gambles.11-7-tf

WANTED—Scrap metal, batteries,junk cars. Pickup on quantities.Call 173. Southside Auto Parts,Cass City. 11-30-tf

DON'T MISS the big party Tues-day, November 25, at 8:00 p. m.Town Hall, Cass City, sponsoredby St. Pancratius Church. 11-21-1

BIG PAETY at St. PancratiusChurch Thursday, Nov. 20, 8 p. m.11-21-1

FOE SALE— Three 2-year-oldHolstein heife»s, due March 1,two Holstein heifers, 18 monthsold, 1 bull calf, 4 months old.Ealph Loney, 4 east, 2 south, 4%east of Cass City. TelephoneCass City 154F31. 11-21-1*

FOE SALE—Two large BlueSpruce. Must be'moved this fall.Cheap. Earl Streeter, 4 north, %east of Cass City. 11-21-1*

FOE SALE—Choice of five cowsfrom herd of 11, six Holsteins,five to freshen soon. ClaytonO'Dell, 1% east of Ellingtonstore, or 6 west, 3 south of CassCity. 11-21-1*

SALE — SAVE $30.00

Innerspring- Mattress510 Coil

EEG. PEICE $69.95

Sale, Only $39.95

Matching Box SpringTo Above Mattress

EEG. PEICE $69.95

Sale, Only $39.95SAVE BUY NOW SAVE

GamblesCASS CITY

11-21-1

FOE SALE—35 geese, 65 Pekingand Muscovy ducks, 50 WhiteEock and Ehode Island Eedroosters. Will dress if you wish;also Holstein bull, 18 months old,.2 south, 1% east of Cass City.Phone 138F2. Mrs.'• L. Otula-kowski. . 11-21-1

FOE SALE—Medium sized deepfreezer in good shape. 6785 EastMain St. Frank Cranick, CassCity. 10-17-tf

FOE SALE—2 h. p. Evinrudeboat motor. In perfect condition,$20. Arnold Langmaid, 5% east,% north of Marlette. > 11-21-2

EEAL ESTATEMODEEN SIX EOOM home, goodlocation, $2,000 down. Balancelike rent. '

SEVEN EOOM home with fiveacres land overlooking river.House needs some minor repairs,but well worth $3,000 asked.

SEVEN EOOM home, all newlydecorated. Out-of-town ownersays sell it.

110 ACEES close to town, goodland, modern home, good barn,granary, chicken coop, $11,000full price.

120 ACEES good land, priced lessthan $100. per acre for quick sale.

MODEEN HOME, one car garage,3 lots located in Kingston. Verygood buy.

James ColbertBEOKEECass City

9-19-tf

I SELL AND SEEVICE Badgerbarn cleaners; Aerovent hay andgrain drying fans; Star heatedcrop driers; Conde low-vacuummilkers; Haverly, copper lined,side and top open, milk coolersand electric calf dehorners.Satchell Sales and Service. Phone9086, Caro. 3-28-tf

FOE SALE—Speed Queen washer,deluxe Kelvinator stove • andrefrigerator, all like new. Tele-phone 293E5, Miss Snarey.11-21-1

FOE SALE—Butcher pigs weigh-ing from 100 to 150 Ibs. corn fed.Take your pick. Edward Hahn,2% north of Cass City or phone157F33. 11-21-1*

FOE SALE—70 geese between12-18 pounds. Will sell by bird orpound. One or all. Mrs. ThomasBurk, 4 miles east, 9 miles north,1 east, 1A north of Cass City.11-21-1*

MALE

HELP

WANTED

Men needed on all types of jobs.

Experience not necessary.

APPLY

Pontiac Motors

Division

Employment OfficeGLENWOOD AVE.

Pontiac, Mich.

10-31-tf

GUAEANTEED refrigeration ser-vice on all makes. Call FrankAltizer, Caro Farm Service, 1012E. Frank St. Phone 117 Caro.Ford Tractors-Dearborn Imp.Frigidaire and Speed Queen Ap-pliances Sales and Service. 9-26-tf

FOE SALE—95 acre farm Vz milesouthwest of Caro village limitso n main highway. 7-room house,all modern, 2 barns, granary. Allbuildings newly roofed andpainted. 40 acres wheat. Verynice location. Buy it from ' theowner. Priced to sell. MikeSkoropada, 2 miles southwest ofElmwood Store on M-81. 11-14-2*

MECHANICS

NEEDED

Experienced men only

GUAEANTEED WAGE

PLUS INCENTIVE

FOi CHRISTMAS—Lionel trainlayout, complete, with accessories,mounted on 4 ft. x 8 ft. board,reasonable. Eobert Profit, 4135S. Seegef; Cass City. 11-21-tf

FOE SALE—Fleet Master Chevro-let, '47, in good condition. Goodtires, radio and heater, new paint,price $700.00. Vern McConnell, 3west, 3 south of Cass City.11-21-2*

FOE SALE-^Holstein cow, freshsix weeks. Black cow,. milking,due April, $450. Eothwell Mc-Vety, 3 south, 2% west of CassCity. 11-14-2*

WANTED—Girl or woman forhousework and care of three chil-dren. Earl Pringle, 2 north, 1%east of Decker, phone Snover2297. ' • 11-14-2

CUSTOM SLAUGHTEE1NG! Wedo custom slaughtering Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday. No appoint-ment necessary. We also cut andwrap meat for deep freeze. Grossand Maier. Phone 16. 6-20-tf

11-14-2

Cass City, Mich.Telephone 185E2

FOE SALE OE EENT—7-roomhouse, 3 bedrooms, oil furnace,built on garage. Inquire EobertProfit, 4135 S. Seeger St., CassCity or call 79E11. 11-7-tf

TEY OUE LAY-AWAY plan—Don't wait 'til Christmas, pickout a good camera now. If wehaven't got what you want, wecan get it for you in less than aday. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-10-tf

OPENUnder NewManagement

Formerly Sharrard's Grocery.

Come in and meet theThompson Family

Shabbona11-21-1*

Marlette Roofing andSheet Metal Co.EOOFS APPLIED OE

EEPAIEEDEuberoid Tite-On Shingles, Built-up roofs. Insulated Brick or As-bestos siding. Metal decks andeavetroughs. »

Terms if desired.Free estimates. Drop us a card orcall Marlette 139.

Max S. Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

5-26-tfSTEETCH YOUE Christmas dol-lar! Shop at Albee's and fillyour Holden Eed Stamp Book.Gifts for the entire family. Al-bee Furniture and Hardware,Cass City. 11-21-tf

LAY-AWAY your Christmas toysnow while stocks are complete.Holden red stamps given with allpurchases. Albee Furniture andHardware, Cass City. 11-21-tf

FOUND—Hereford yearling steerEalph Youngs, Cass City.11-21-1

ZIPPEES REPAIRED1 and re-placed in coats, jackets, golf bags,etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass City,Michigan. • 9-30-tf

ONLY 28 shopping days untilChristmas. Shop and save atGambles' Toyland. 11-21-1

56 YEAES record of prompt, fairpayment of windstorm losses—-that's the record of the State Mu-tual Cyclone Insurance Co. ofLapeer. 11-7-4

FOE SALE—Nelson trailer housedollies, good condition. InquireDale Brown at Wesley Milk 'Co.11-14-2*

WANTED— Men. for salesworkwith old established farm paper.Experience not necessary. Carnecessary. Michigan Farmer, Os-car Hendrick, 131 Hubbard St.,Bad Axe, district manager. Callafter 3 p. m. or write. 11-14-2

DON'T MISS the big party Tues-day, November 25, at S.:00 p. m.Town Hall, Cass City, sponsoredby St. Pancratius Church. 11-21-1

Listing's Wantedon farms, country homes, busi-ness opportunities and homes.

United Farm Agency"CUELY" CALKA

Bonded EepresentativePhone 126E4

Cass City, Michigan11-21-tf

JOB WANTED—Any job, no mat-ter how rugged, where you can'twear triple-tanned, tough andsoft Wolverine. Shell Horsehidework shoes. Go ahead—just tryand name one. Hulien's, the homeof Fine Shoes and Clothing, CassCity. 11-21-1

FOE SALE—1951 Model apart-ment size, electric stove. Goodcondition. 5 north, Vz west, %north of Cass City. Morris Day,11-21-1*

FOE SALE—Eegistered Herefordbulls, ready for service. M. C.McLellan, Cass City. 11-21-2*

LOST—$5.00 between Ford Gar-age and Doerr Ed, Sunday. ViolaTrescott, 4452 Doerr Ed., CassCity. 11-21-1*

WILL DO spray painting and roofcovering. No job too large orsmall. Ken Cumper, phone 115.10-17-tf

CUSTOM BUTCHEEING— Mon-days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.No appointment necessary. Cutand wrap meat for deep freezers.Smoking and curing meat. CarlEeed, IVz miles south of CassCity. Phone 109F4. 9-19-tf

POULTRYWANTED

Before you sell your poultry,see us for better prices. Droppostal card to

Cass Frozen FoodLockers ^

or call 280, Cass City.5-26-tf

WANTED—Used saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 1-14-tf

FOE SALE—Unbuzzed slab'wood.Virgil Peters, 1 east, 1 north ofCass City. Phone 142F5. 11-7-tf

FOE SALE—Potatoes, $2.00 perbu. Chris Hacker, 2 east, 2 south,% east of Elkton. 11-21-6*

FOE SALE—Two 50-gal. oildrums and faucets in A-l condi-tion. Will sell for $10.00 alongwith stand. Fred Eitchie, cornerSixth and Leitch St., Cass City.11-21-tf

FOR SALEAluminum Combination Doors

$49.00

Aluminum Combination Windows

24 x 24

$21.50

Aluminum Siding

Aluminum Products sold by

RayHasbrouck6927 E. Kelly Eoad

Phone 138F21

Cass City, Michigan

11-21-1

COED WOOD, mostly hardwood,delivered. About 5 cords to atruckload. 5 east, 2% north ofCass City. Telephone 112F6. NoSunday calls. Bill VanAllen.10-24-tf

SPENCEE COESETS, Guard yourhealth with good posture re-lieving backache with a individu-ally designed Spencer. Abdominaland maternity supports. FredaGraham, phone 88E3, Cass City.11-14-2*

WE EEPAIE all makes of sewingmachines, including motorizingfoot treadles. Hutchinson's Up-holstering Shop. Phone 333. 6124West Main Street. 7-27-tf

WE'VE GOT 'EM

Use Our Lay-awayPlan

Small deposit will hold yourtoys and gifts until Christmas

Gamble's BasementToylandCASS CITY

11-21-1

BOY 17 WANTS work of any kindbefore and after school and allday Saturdays. Jim Ware, phone71E4. 11-14-1*

FIVE EOOM APAETMENT forrent. Heat furnished. InquireJack Hulien 11-21-1

SHE LIVES WITH FEAE. Mrs.Whittaker Chambers reveals herordeal of terror.-She recalls how,while her husband was a Com-munist, she lived in dread hewould be picked up by the FBI.After he deserted the CommunistParty, she feared he would bemurdered. See this Sunday's(Noy. 23) American Weekly, ex-clusively' with Detroit SundayTimes.

POULTEY wanted—Drop postalcard to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.Will call for any amount at anytime. Phone 259 or 146F15.8-15-tf

Dead Stock RemovalFOE PROMPT SEEVICEPHONE COLLECT TO

Darling & CompanyCASS CITY 207

6-13-tf

BUY YOUE Christmas gifts andwinter bouquets at EvangelicalU. B. Church Bazaar Nov. 22 atDamm's Store. 11-14-2

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built cementseptic tanks or can pour them atyour home. Phone Caro 92913.Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeastof Caro on Colwood Eoad. 1-12-tf

BUY YOUE Thanksgiving SnitzBrod and other baked goods atEvangelical Bazaar and bake saleat Damm's Store Nov. 22. 11-14-2

FOE SALE—1948 Chevrolet 5passenger coupe, radio, heater,new tires, motor in good condi-tion and new paint job. NickAlexander, 1 east, 6% north ofCass City. 11-14-2

ANNUAL THANKSGIVING par-ty at St. Michael's Parish in Wil-mot Nov. 22, 8 p. m. Public in-vited. 11-14-2

WILL THE person who borrowedmy wrecking bar, press drill andelectric flat iron, please returnthem? G. E. Krapf. 11-14-2

$90.00 Weekly Income

SPAEE TIME — NO SELLING

Nationally Known Company withover 2700 operators servicing ourvending machines, has opening forparty refilling and collecting onprofit sharing plan. No Selling orExperience Necessary, as companywill thoroughly train and instruct.Income up to $400.00 monthly, de-pending on amount of spare timedevoted to route. Company willfinance right party to full timeroute with $15,000 yearly incomepotential. Applicant .must havecar, references, and $600.00 work-ing cash capital, which is securedby inventory. Include phone in ap-plication.

Write Box 1293DBS MOINES, IOWA

WANTED—Beginning Dec. 1st,dependable baby sitter fivemornings .each week. Hours 8a. m. to 12:00 noon. Apply inperson any evening. Mrs. HarryWright, 6414 Garfield St.11-21-1*

FEEE MIEEO automatic coffee-maker with purchase of 5 piecedinette set. Gambles, Cass City.11-21-1

MEN'S 4-buckle overshoes, only$5.95 at Gambles, Cass City.11-21-1

ANTI-FEEEZE 79c gal. in yourcontainer. Gambles, Cass City.11-21-1

FOE HEE Christmas—Mohoganydesks. Only $46.50 at Gambles,Cass City. 11-21-1

WE WISH TO thank Mr. Little,Dr. D.onahue, Eev. Vender, Eev.Porter, Eev. Hastings, Eev. EoyWilson, all the neighbors andfriends. Words fail when we tryto express our thanks for somany kind acts and deeds. Mrs.Eliza Ann Hutchinson, Mr. andMrs. J. C. Hutchinson, Mrs. Fan-ny Hutchinson, Donald and Dean.li-21-1*

I WISH TO thank Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman and staff of nurses

"for the good care given me. Alsowish to thank the Fraser Presby-terian Church for the lovelyflowers and friends who sentgifts and cards. Mrs. EaymondNicholas. 11-21-1*

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman and her staff ofnurses for their wonderful carewhile at the hospital. Also thefriends who called and sentflowers and fruit. Many thanksto all. Mrs. Andy Hoag. 11-21-1*

WE WJSH to acknowledge ourgrateful appreciation of the many(kind expressions of sympathyshown to us by neighbors, friendsand relatives during the loss ofour dear one. Such thoughtfulnesswill never be forgotten. Thefamily of Mrs. Clara Vaden.11-21-1*

I WISH TO THANK everyone whowas so kind to me, the friendswho called, the gifts and cardsduring my stay at the hospital.Mrs. Hilda Doerr. 11-21-1

IN LOVING MEMORY of John M.Pratt who passed away Noy. 19,1949. Not a day do we forget you,fondest memory lingers with usas the years go by you are sadlymissed by your wife, daughterand grandchildren. 11-21-1*

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— PEIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

News Items From Gagetown AreaTen members of the North Elm-

wood Home Extension group metat the home of Mrs. James Randon Nov. 12 for an all-day session,with the Christmas Workshop theprogram theme. Many practicalitems made recently by projectleaders were on display. Mrs.Sherwood Rice, Sr,., was a guest.Potluck lunch was served. The De-cember meeting will be announcedsoon.

The Gagetown Woman's StudyClub met at the home of .Mrs.. Les-lie Beach Monday evening. The rollcall was miscellaneous. Mrs.Arthur Carolan was a guest. Mrs.Ray Toohey related her trip in ahouse car out west, showing pic-tures of interest which she hadtaken.

The P. T, C. met last ThursdayIn the public school. The speakerof the evening, Mrs. BeatriceGeBaeur of Elkton, gave a talk on"Information on the NationalCongress of the Parent TeacherAssociation," with the views ofthe P. T. C. deciding to join. Noaction has been taken. Plans wereformed to award a banner andone dollar to the schoolroom withthe most parents present at theDecember P. T. C. meeting. The

rot1HMIKSSIVIN6 DAYYou always save with Grey-hound! And you make an extra10% saving each way whenyou buy a Greyhound round-tripticket. Jvst look at these fares!

®Q GREYHOUNDFROM CASS CITY TO:

OneDestination WayDetroit ....- ...... $3.10Saginaw ........ $1.50Toledo ............ $4.45Cleveland ....... $6.95Port Huron .... $2.60Cincinnati ....... $8.90Mt. Pleasant .. $3.25Grand Rapids $5.10

RoundTrip

$ 5.60$ 2.70$ 8.05$12.55$ 4.70$16.05$ 5.85$ 9.20

banner, a traveling prize, willchange rooms each month asnecessary. Film strips were shownby a still picture projecture, thepurchase of which is being con-sidered.

The W. S. C. S.jjf the MethodistChurch met last Thursday after-noon at the home of Mrs. LeslieBeach. Mrs. Mo.se Karr was incharge of the program and Mrs.Leonard Karr gave the missionaryreport on African Heritage.

Patty Comment, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Comment, enter-tained fifteen little girls at herhome Sunday afternoon, honoringher eighth birthday. Games wereplayed and ice cream and cakewere served^

Miss Rosalie Mall and MissMary Wald are spending this weekin Detroit, visiting friends andrelatives.

Jake Erlich and Leslie Yost arethe first to return with their deerfrom their hunting trip. About 25left from here to go hunting.

Mrs,. Charles Barry and daugh-ter, Veda, of Caro were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. DonaldWilson. A call came from theirson, Jim, who is stationed at Lake-land, Texas, and he informed hisparents he had been practicing theuse of gas masks and finds it veryinteresting.

Mr. and Mrs. Witt. Carter of De-troit were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Sherwood Rice, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy en-tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Caro-lan of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. RoyLaFave and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurCarolan for Sundnv dinner.

Mrs. William Bliss of Detroitspent the past week at the home ofMr, and Mrs. Eugene Comment.

Mrs. Deletes Pine, Mrs. EvaMeminger, Mrs. Helen Hobart,Mrs. Lottie Goslin, Mrs, Ada Sal-gat and Mrs. Flor^.n^e Sy werethose who attended Ladies' Day jnLansing at the Farm Bureau meet-ing recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Purdy en-tertained last Wednesday at afarewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs..Harry Densmore and Mrs. Joe

1 Freeman, who left last Thursdaymorning for( Florida. Other guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinyon

, and Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loomis and

Mr. and Mrs. A.- J. Murray arehunting this week at McKinley.The Murray children, Rondy andShilea, are , visiting with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Loomis. \ '

Malcolm Gillies of Palms vis-ited last Friday with his sister,Mrs. Mary Law.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobartattended the game between Mich-igan and Purdue at Ann Arborlast Sunday.

ITS USES ARE6O COMPREHENSIVE,AND BOTTLED GASIS INEXPENSIVE

(Add U.S. Tax fo All Fares)

• Simitar Low Fares fo Your Destination

You can send packages byGreyhound. Greyhound's PackageExpress Service is fast, safe, eco-nomical. Call us for details.

GREYHOUND TERMINALMAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORECass City Phone 38R2

Southern StatesSuffer Drought

Crop Loss EstimatedAt About $1 Billion

The southern part of the UnitedStates, which produces two-thirdsof the nation's cotton, one-fifthof its corn, four-fifths of its tobac-co, three-quarters of its citrusfruits, half of its beef, and a thirdof its milk, suffered one of themost severe droughts in its his-tory this summer.

For six long weeks there wereonly scattered thundershowersover a great portion of the south,an area composed of 14 states. Thedrought wrought vast damage tocrops and reduced livestock graz-ing grounds to virtual deserts.

Here are some state reports:In Kentucky, half the state's to-

bacco crop, usually worth $220 mil-lion, was burned.

In Virginia 25 per cent of thetobacco and corn crops and 20

The shaded area on theabove may shows where thedrought wilted millions of dol-lars worth of crops. The gov-ernment declared Alabama,Georgia, Kentucky, Missis-sippi, Tennessee, Missouri andArkansas "d i s a s .t e r loanareas." Crop damage was es-timated at approximately $1billion.

per cent of the hay crops were lost.In Alabama the state agricul-

tural commissioner said: "Thecorn crop is destroyed."

In Tennessee forced sales ofcattle, for lack of feed, pushedprices down $2 to $3 a hundredpounds.

In Georgia many cities werethreatened with a milk shortage.

Department of Agriculture offi-cials made no estimate of the to-tal loss, but unofficial sources saidit was about $1 billion.

AT FEDERATED — Values F or The Entire Family

EXTRA SHEERFirst Quality

60 gauge, full-fashioned nylon

Sizes9-11

pair

iTJL.Erfr* I

SweatMEN'S

S iW\Jj\.

Part wool, white, sizes 10-13

35c pair

3 pata.$lj

Ladies'

NYLON HOSELong wearing, 15 denier,first quality nylon. Size9-11.

. 67cpair

Men's

WORK SOXStock length, randomcolor work sox. Nylonreinforced heel and toe.Regular 35c value. Ir-regular.

pairs $1.00

Men's

NYLON SOXSoft spun nylon forlonger wear. Assortedbright colors. Sizes10»/2-13. Irregular.

49CLadies'

White AnkletsEnglish rib, mercerized.Regular 29c value. Irreg-ular.

pair23<zpai

Ladies' AnkletsTriple roll cuff, nylon re-inforced heel and toe.Color white.

4pairs $1.00

Boy's

SLACK SOXBlazer sox. Guaranteed,4 pairs for 4 monthswear.

4pairs77c

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Two Tuscola YouthsWin 4-H Awards

Two Tuscola County youths havebeen recognized in the nationaland state 4-H club awards pro-gram this year, George C. Mac-Queen, county 4-H club agent, an-nounced today.

The boys and girls receiving thehonors as outstanding state mem-bers in particular 4-H club pro-jects will receive scholarships orcertificates from national com-panies who support the 4-H pro-gram.

The local club members andtheir awards are Lois McMullen,17, Mayville, and MarceleneJacques, 17, Caro,. Lois won a $100scholarship to any college or uni-versity for her work in the 4-Hjam and jellies activity. Thisaward was made possible by theGeneral Foods Corporation. Lois isa member of the West Mayville4-H Club. She has been a 4-Hmember for seven years, havingcompleted seven years of clothingwork, four years each of canning,food preparation, junior leader-ship, corn, sheep and dairy. Be-sides these , she has completedmany other projects. She has madethe county honor roll six times,attended 4-H Club Week at Michi-gan State College, exhibited at theState 4-H Show twice, and Farm-ers' Week grain show once. Hernavy bean sample was entered inthe International Hay and GrainShow in 1951. Lois has been a fineasset to her parents who are lead-ers of the West Mayville Club, bybeing a willing helper and a finejunior leader.

Marcelene was first alternate inthe 4-H baking activity. She is amember of the Lewis 4-H Club andhas been in the 4-H program fouryears. She has completed fouryears of food preparation, clothingand flower garden, five yearsjunior leadership, because thisproject can be taken twice a year,along with several other projects.

Personal News and Notes from DefordW. C. T. U. Meets-

Seven members of the Women'sChristian Temperance Union metat the home of Mrs. Amanda Mc-Arthur on Thursday afternoon forthe regular monthly meeting.

During the business session, itwas decided that friends andmembers bring or send gifts to theDecember meeting or to Mrs. LenaMurray, general chairman, to besent to the Veterans' Hospital.

The co-president, Mrs. LucileLeckenby of Elkton, is to be pres-ent at the next meeting and apotluck, buffet-style dinner will beserved at noon. May we have allthe dues in by then. January 1 isthe final date.

The lesson leader, Mrs. EdnaWarner, presented "Hi-lights ofthe state convention."

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Warnerspent . Sunday with the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mrs, Arlie Mc-Inally of Silverwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hendersonenjoyed dinner Sunday eveningwith Mrs. Carrie Retherford at herhome.

| Mr .and Mrs. Hugh McColl ofi Cass City were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRoblin and in the afternoon allcalled on Mr,, and Mrs. CharlesRoblin of Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwoodspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Gail Parrott and sons.

Mrs. Ernest Hildinger, son, Ron-nie, and daughter, Linda, of Carocalled at the Effie Warner homeon Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelleyentertained at dinner Sunday eve-ning Mr,, and Mrs. Leland Kelleyand family of Flint and Mr. andMrs. Arleon Retherford and chil-dren.

Mrs. Iva Oliver and daughter,Lois, and Eddie Kern, all of De-troit, called on Mr. and Mrs. JohnPringle Saturday evening and

Two Jobs at OnceNow they have concocted a paint-

plaster wall-finish combination thatlets you paint and plaster in oneoperation. One coat is said to hidesmall plaster cracks, fine seams,nail holes, uneven surfaces, andother similar defects. Easy to applywith brush or roller, the finish drieshard and may be washed or evenscrubbed repeatedly. It comes ina variety of colors and can be tex-tured with a brush, sponge, or pa-per.

It's queer you can't drive a newcar down the street without meet-ing everybody you owe.

Pratt CompletingAF Basic Training

Marvin A. Pratt, son of Mr. andMrs, A. J. Pratt, Route 3, CassCity, is completing his AF basicairmen indoctrination course atLackland Air Force Base, the"Gateway to the Air Force*"

His basic training is preparinghim for entrance into Air Forcetechnical training and for assign-ment in specialized work. Thecourse includes a scientific evalua-tion of his aptitude and inclinationfor' following a particular vocationand career.

Sunday callers at the Pringlehome were Mr. and Mrs. IrvenCallendar of Marlette.

Mrs. Roy Marra and Mrs,.Walter Cooper of Caro > called atthe Horace Murry home Sundayafternoon.

Mrs. Kenneth Tousley is visitingMrs. Gerald Hicks and childrenwhile Kenneth and Gerald arehunting deer in the upper penin-sula.

Mrs. Milton Kilgore of Fargoand Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Quickof Cass City called on Mr. andMrs. George Spencer Friday.

Mrs. Ronald Phillips of CassCity and Mrs. Melvin Phillips andDarlene visited Mrs. Nita Millikenand children of Vassar Saturday5

evening.The week of Thanksgiving, the

24, 25 and 26, will be open housefor visitors at the school.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perry of

Flint were Sunday dinner guests.of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby,

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Montague,Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, El-don Bruce and Frank McVety at-tended the annual Farm BureauConvention at East Lansing lastWednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kilbourn havereceived word that their son, Pvt.Raymond (Joe) Kilbourn, arrivedin Yokohoma, Japan, November 9.

Mrs. Harold Chapin, Carolynand Eddie, entertained at dinnerSunday Mrs. Chapin's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. IdaDodge, Mrs. Gertie Cooper, all ofMarlette, Joan Green of Kingston,Mason Cook of Cass City, JohnChapin and Bob Green of Owosso,Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will remainuntil Mr. Chapin returns from thenorth where he is deer hunting.Eugene Chapin returned Mondaynight with a four-point buck.

To The Voters OfSanilac and Huron Counties

I wish to announce that I will be a candidate forCircuit Judge of the 24th Judicial Circuit composed ofSanilae and Huron Counties, 'at the nonpartisan priimaryelection to be held on Monday, February 16th, 1953.

I have been a practicing attorney in Sanilate Countysince 1931, and have served as Prosecuting Attorney ofthat County for the past 8 years.

Your support will be appreciated.

CHARLES W. RIGNEY.

It can be yours with a low cost want ad.

Sell used clothing, home furnishings, a furnace,

•water heaters, children's things or anything else

with a quick action Chronicle For Sale Ad.

Just phone 13 and let us help you with your ad and

insert it for you.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHBONICLE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. PAGE_ _ ___ ...

•**><J»•*»l»

***.*i**.*

*>**•*

+:«>:•»*

***•**•*•*•****•**•*$*

*****

OJOQOOOQQOO-O&&fiM&K&y2il& glilWWiOB^ir*^^-8^?^ - --^— .*f™=...a.m . r,,^.^^.,.^^.

November 21-22

6520 MAIN STREET CASS CITY

Now For Your Convenience A Self-Serve StoreReady-a brand new way to shop! If s easier-more fun-to shop at the sparkling new Ben Franklinstore in Cass City because if s "Self-Service'9-eyerythin^ right out where you can see it and everyitem plainly marked and value priced. An over-arm shopping basket, convenient size, light weightshopping baskets in which to gather your purchases as you go from counter to counter are an addedconvenience. Take one as you enter the store and select your items from the hundreds of grand re-opening specials. C,

New Shades — Full Fashioned

51-Gauge, 15 DenierCo-ordinated Leg Lengths pair

Select from jubpee shades: Beige and tan.Co-ordinated leg lengths assure you a sleekfit. Buy now at this low price. 9-10 %.

COLORFUL CANNON

Towels - Wash Cloths20 x 40Towel Cloth

pjr' -I (J

New decorator colors in flamingo, emer-ald, buttercup, aqua. Matching borderStripe.

'-' V %;'\V" * v^WlS

" -' ;*/^"&^J'&

Specially Priced — Utility

CUP ORSAUCER 7C

each PLATE 13 Ceach

Snow White semi-porcelain, ideal for everyday use. Big 9-oz. cup and 6-in. saucer. Fullsize 9-in. plate. Take advantage of these lowprices and get a complete supply.

Colorful Plastic

17cChoice of colors, attractive

prints, roomy pocket—raf-

fle trim. Ideal for clothes

protection in the kitchen.

Men's Briefs • ShirtsBriefs28-44

Shirts34-46

Full cut for comfort, fine quality-combed yarn for longer wear. Pre-shrunk. Sanitary cellophane package.

Durable All MetalWaste Baskets

Large, 11'/2 in. high,beautiful enamel finish. 44c

Bright, Strong — Electr-O-Matic

Ovenex Bakeware9-In. Diam. Pie Plate 8c10-In. Square Cake Pan .-23c9x5 In. Bread Pan 17c9-In. Sq. Jelly Cake Pan .. 17c9-In. Diam. Jelly Cake Pan 9c

^ Sparkling finish—easy

to clean baking aids.

MHlHSHjHSH ^

Roomy — fourCompartment

Colorful PlasticCUTLERY

TRAYS43c

Keeps silverware handy. At-tractive, shatterproof. Willkeep your kitchen drawersneat and clean, your silver-ware orderly. In red, blue,green,- pearl and yellow.

To Celebrate This Gala Event

PLANTS for the

BALLOONS for the kiddles

Check These GrRe-Opening Val

Low Prices, All Purpose

Oven-Proof Shoulder BowlsJust right for 'mixing, storing or cooking. In blue, green,ivory or brown.

Handy 5-Inch SizeEasy to Grip Top Band

Stainless DinnerwareLovely "Kenilworth" pattern in stainless steel. Smoothfinish that never requires polishing. Won't stain, rust ortarnish.

lie Fork 17c2-Quart Sauce Pan

Handy, deepv open Windsor style pan. Double coatedenamel finish has titanium added, prevents rust, stains.

Federal Vogue Enameled WareSnow White with Red Trim

3-Piece Bowl Cover SetKeeps your leftovers, stored foods fresh, free from refrig-erator odors. 1, 8-in. 2, l»-in. covers, elastic binding.

Odorless, Clear Plastic O"f *tWaterproof—Washable, set Z!JL|J

Convenient Glo-Nite-LightDurable brown bakelite with economical 7-watt bulb. Idealfor hallways, stairs, nurseries. A safety must.

Prevents Accidents at NightFits Easily into Any Outlet 34e

"Redskin" Rubber GlovesQuality that means extra protection, better fit. Guaran-teed not to deteriorate. Banded pairs. Sizes 7-9.

Guaranteed for Three YearsGood Fitting, Easy to Remove

Wide Selection of Lamp ShadesA complete'seleetion of shades for every room in plastics,cloth or paper.

49cto$3.954-Pieee Mixing Bowl Set

Convenient set of sizes: 6-in., 7-in., 8-in., 9-in. bowls thatnest for easy storage. Flame resistant. See them today.

Colorful Opaque Jade GlassEasy to Hold, Fluted Sides, set

Men's SocksElastic top—rayon. Wide selection of patterns and colors.Reinforced heel, toe, double sole for longer service.

- Tub Fast ColorsLow, Low Priced 3pairs97c

See Our Big Christmas Gift-Toy Dept.Beautifully Boxed

Christmas CardsGiant OO/<

Selection &WGiant selection—religious, juve-nile, etc. Gay lovely designs atprices hard to believe. All cardsboxed.

Five Trucks

PlasticLike he sees on the highway —trucks to haul all sorts of things.In sturdy plastic.

*

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

/** /""i.CityA WEEK OF HITS!

FRI./SAT. NOV. 21-22First Showing This Territory!

Two Superb Features

JOHN BARRYMORUR.Preston Foster- Josn

Color CartoonB Ji

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWWHISPERING SMITH VS. SCOTLAND YARDS" .

SUN., MON. . NOV. 23-24Thumb's Premier!

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

World News and Color Cartoon•

TUBS.,. WED. - NOV. 25-26First Thumb Showing!

Joseph Cotton - Shelley Winters in

"Untamed Frontier"A new west is opened and this romantic pair ready toshare it,

News and Color Cartoon

THURS., FRL, SAT. NOV. 27-28-29First Showing This Territory!

Special Thanksgiving Matinee Starting at 3:00 p. m.

JOHN WAYNE

THE BIG MANIN HIS BIG

ADVENTURE!DIRECTED BY ~" ~

ROBERT FELLOWS • EDWARD LUDWG

Color Cartoon and Extra Shorts

COMING NEXT WEEK!

Thumb's Premier!

Siost toafing MIOK Pktyre i¥erxMti«te! ^

SUN., MON. NOV. 30-DEC. 1

! Fertilizer Is One ofBest Buys on Farm

Fertilizer is one of the best buysfor most farms, urge MichiganState College extension specialistsin farm management. Current es-timates are for 12 per cent morenitrogen, 10 per cent more phos-phates and 19 per cent more pot-ash in 1953 than 1952. Farmersare susing enough more fertilizerto offset the increases and supplies| will continue tight, particularlyIf or nitrogen. Fertilizer prices willI rise, some probably less than 5per cent. The- specialists adviseordering fertilizer early.

PROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

CARO, MICH.

Fri., Sat., Sun. Nov. 21-22-23Bargain Matinee Sat. at 2:30 p. m.

Double Feature Program

'SOUTH PACIFIC TRAIL'

i ANDKirby Grant in

"YUKON GOLD"

and Chinook, The Wonder DogPlus Super Serial"BLACKHAWK"

,The Chronicle Want Ads bringquick results.

Thirty-five Years Ago. |Mrs. Mary Burns died * at the \

home of her daughter, Mrs. JohnLorentzen, November 20. She was78 years old.

Approximately $11,000.00 wassubscribed in Tuscola County inthe Y. M. C. A,, campaign thepast week. The quota was only$6,000.00.

Miss Lottie Hempton of Green-leaf and Wesley Waldon of Ponti-ac were married Monday at theMethodist parsonage by Rev., J.D. Young.

Ray Ryckman of North Branchand Miss Martha Cooper of Mar-lette were married Monday at thehome of the former's sister, Mrs,.Everett Mudge. Rev. J. W. Hamb-lin of the Presbyterian Church of-ficiated.

Friday, the Cass City footballteam played a tie game withNorth Branch. The players were:Johnson, Dodge, Hutchinson, Wal-ters, Colwell. VanHorn, Brooker,Champion, Harris, Gowan andAgar.

Twenty-five Years Ago.Local pastors have arranged for

a community mass meeting to beheld in the Evangelical ChurchTuesday night, Nov.- 29, in the in-terest of the return of the Bibleto the public schools of Michigan.

Geo.. Kirton will have an auctionsale on his farm Nov. 29 and thehousehold goods of the WilliamSpurp;eon Estate will be sold atauction December 3.

The Aberdeen Angus , calf ofJames Milligan placed 16th in aclass of 66 at" the Cleveland Junior

CA&O.MICH:PH. 377

SHOW PLACE OF THE THUMB!

FRL, SAT.

A RepublicPicture

A Great Picture ReturnedA Top Entertainment Picture !

NOV.21-22

JohnAY N EClaire

T R E V O R

Extra Candid Mike - Popeye Color Cartoon - Sport Reel

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWSUN., MON. NOV. 23-24

Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.Premiere Showing

Featurettes - World News - Joe McDoakes ComedyColor Cartoon *

TUES., WED. NOV. 25-26Deluxe Twin Bill

Ralph Les![e__ Kurt _Giiberf

John Mclntire &YOIHG,} M-G-M PICTURE

THURS.

Plus Color CartoonM 0 H a • SM

THANKSGIVING SPECIAL!NOV. 27

Continuous From 3 p. m.> </</ ITTllftjTAllLT H

IN YOUR HEART! !

David 3ean Hugh

WAYNE • PETERS • MARLOWEAlso Musical - 'Color Cartoon

Livestock Show at Cleveland, Ohio.About 200 attended the P. T. A.

meeting- held at the high schoolFriday evening, Nov. 18. The pro-jram was in charge of Mrs. I. D,.McCoy, assisted by Mrs. Day, MissBarton and Miss Merrill.

Ten Years Ago.Charles Freshney suffered in-

juries Monday morning when hewas caught between an auto pick-up and a wagon while preparing tohaul beets.

At 4 p. m. Thursday, Nov. 19, inSalem Evangelical Church, Mar-jory M.* Schwegler, daughter ofMr,, and Mrs. Ben Schwegler, be-came the bride of Arthur W. Bat-tel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bat-tel.

Word was received Sundaymorning by Mr. and Mrs. LewisDewey that their son, Russell,was killed in action while in ser-vice with the U. S. Marine CorpsReserve.

Wm. Spencer, a graduate from;Cass City High .School in 1940,received his bars and wings at thegraduation exercises Nov.. 10 ofthe Gulf Coast Air Force TrainingCenter, the Army Air Force Ad-vanced Flying School at BrooksField, Texas. He is the son of Mrs.Stanley Sharrard. ,

Five Years Ago.Funeral services for Cyrenus R.

Montague, 86, were held Sundayafternoon- in the No vesta BaptistChurch. Rev. J. P. Hollopeter of-ficiated.

A four-year-old registered Hoi-stein cow owned by Harley Kelleywas high cow for the month ofOctober, according to D, H. I. A.report. She made 1,540 Ibs. ofmilk.

Several churches of the city willcombine their evening servicesnext Sunday in a Union Thanks-giving Service at the PresbyterianChurch.

Mrs. A. J. Knapp was in chargeof the musical program at theWoman's Study Club Tuesday af-ternoon. Piano and violin duetswere given by Mrs. Ethel McCoyand Mrs. Harriett Crowthers Hart-wick and vocal duets by Mr., andMrs. Donald Borg with Mrs. Mc-Coy as accompanist.

Houston's HealthHouston's city health department

has been working on a budget thatamounts to $1,17 a year per citizen.This is better than New Orleans'92c per citizen, but far below Wash-ington, D.C.'c $3.36, San Francis-co's $2.68 and Seattle's $1.99. Rec-ommendation: that Houston up itspublic health budget to about $2.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good andBilly Zeihms called on Mrs. Iva \Arnott Wednesday evening. 'I

Mrs. Vera Sheerwood and Mrs. \May Sheufelt were in Cass City fFriday and called on Mr. Bill Kingat the Cass City Hospital and alsocalled on Mr. and Mrs. Les Parker.

Mrs: May Sheufelt spent Tues- jday of last week at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheufelt.

Mrs. Bill Heck of Linkville |called on Mrs. May Sheufelt Fri-day afternoon.

Mrs. Robert Wurm of Bad Axeand daughter, Debbie, called onher mother, Mrs,. Ida Zapfe, Fridayafternoon of last week.'

Mrs. Orville Zapfe and children,Sandra and Gail, of Detroit arestaying at the home of Mrs. Ida

, Zapfe while Mr. Orville Zapfe and! father, Floyd Zapfe, have gone up\|j north deer hunting.

Mr. and Mrs. Silas Parker andson, Kenneth, were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs.' Clifford MorleySunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis ofUbly were in London, Ontario,Sunday.

Mrs. Iva Arnott and son, Garey,and Mrs. May Sheufelt were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr,, and Mrs.Ervin Andrews and sons, Larryand Lesley.

\ Mrs. Martha Roberts of Clio andMrs. Jerry Horn of Pigeon wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlexJamieson Thursday,

Mr. and Mrs. Art Cooley, Jr.,and children were guests Sundayof their mother, Mrs. Nina Lava-que, of Detroit.

Don Arnott, Owendale, JakeElenbaum and Loyd Cole of BayPort went deer hunting Saturdaynear Cadillac.

MR and Mrs. Ezra Mosher andMrs. Ellen McKinnon were in La-mer Tuesday, guests of Mrs. JoeMosher. \

Mrs. Floyd Zeihms and ZoraRapson were in Mt. Pleasant Sat-urday and brought Donna Zeihmshome, where she will teach in theBad Axe High School for sixweeks. She will stay with Mrs.Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good werecallers of Mr. and % Mrs. OlinThompson Sunday.

Mrs.. Norma Parrish and chil-dren of Port Austin were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesGemmell Sunday.

Mrs.'Anna Klintman and chil-dren of Cass City were guests ' ofMr. and Mrs. Mose Herford ofElkton three days.

Dickinson; devotional by Mrs. El-mer Andrews. The lesson,"Achieving; Financial Soundness,'"'was taught by Mrs. Clayton Gem-mell and the closing prayer byMrs. Ezra Abbe.

Recreation was_ in charge ofMrs. Frank Severn and a traylunch was served by the. hostess,assisted by Mrs. Peter Kivel andMrs. Adeline Parker.

MARLETTE PHONE 3531ALWAYS A HIT SHOW!

FRL, SAT. - NOV. 21-222 HIT SHOWS

DrippingsDrippings should not be used for

deep fat frying because they burn soeasily. It's best to use them forsauteeing because unusally brown-ing of the food is desired in thisprocess.

andWild Bill Elliott in

"FARGO"Plus Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnight Sh«wSUN., MON. .NOV. 23-24

Continuous Sun. from 3 p. m.

2nd Feature

Women's Deparifmient— 9

The Owendale branch of theR. L. D. S,. women's departmentmet with Mrs. Mose HerfordThursday, Nov. 13, for study.Twenty-two ladies answered rollcall.

The meeting was in charge ofStudy Chairman Mrs. Elmer Mor-1"v: scrinture reading, Mrs. JamesGemmell; prayer by Mrs. Jay

HAtNBOW FRANK! I

LAiNE IBiBfOANIElS |

Plus Color CartoonPlease Note: "Brigand" will net beshown at the Sat. Midnight Show I

TUES., WED. NOV. 25-2S

/LOUIS HAYWARD • PATRICIA MEDINA

Extra Deluxe 2 Reel Sports -"Pigskin Parade" - Color Cartoon

THURSDAY NOV. 27% Thanksgiving Program

Continuous From1 3 p. m.

*«*M1IIUYoung ManWith Ideas

2nd Big Feature

TAIKABOUT ASTRANGER

Wilt . .UWIS .

GRAY • STONEKUM KASZNAR

Do you worrytibout forgetting

to turn ofFthe tank

You'll enjoy the best hot water service possible withs traly modem automatic electric water heater. Anelectric water heater is clean , . . dependable . . .thrifty . . . carefree . . . durable . . . as well as worry-free and work-free. Select the right-sized heater fofyour family needs at your electric appliance dealer'sof your neighborhood Edison office.

SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison

\sjnja.\JFii.\jLi&—X1 JXJLUAX PAGE FIVE.

Mrs. Charles Bond, Sr., who hasspent the summer at her homehere, left last week to spend thewinter months with her daughtersin Detroit.

Mrs. Raymond Nicholas under-went an appendectomy at PleasantHome Hospital Tuesday of lastweek.

Fred Mudge of Owosso visitedhis brother, James, Tuesday andWednesday. Mr. Mudge, who hasbeen very ill, is in fair healthand able to drive his car.

Fraser Church choir -met forpractice Friday night with Mrs.Calvin MacRae.

Mr. and Mrs. Claire Barnes ofDetroit were week-end guests ofhis sister and family, Mr. andMrs. Pete Rienstra.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacRaewere Sunday dinner guests of theirson and family, Dr. and Mrs. IvanMacRae of Cass City.

The Ladies' Aid of FraserChurch met at the church Wednes-day, Nov. 12, for dinner and quilt-ing. Because of the Thanksgivingholiday, it was decided not to holdanother meeting this month, andthe next meeting will be Dec. 3.

Hunters leaving for the northwoods for deer hunting Thursdaywere: Mr. and Mrs. Don Seegerand Mrs. Lucy Seeger; Friday, An-

son Karr, Rodney Karr, FrederickPowell, Sanford Powell and VermPowell, left to hunt near AtlantaJames Hempton left Satur4ay, returning Monday... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagl.and children and Mrs. Wm. Ballagh visited in Detroit and RoyaOak on Sunday. One of v the place;they called at was Hila Wills.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MacRaicalled on Rev. .and Mrs. Morton hUbly Sunday afternoon. The.,found Mr. Morton much improvecin health and able to sit up part ofthe time.

The Elkland Farm Bureau groupmet Monday evening, Nov. 10, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ClaudeKarr,.

Seventeen members and sixguests enjoyed moving pictures on"Alaska," "The Dykes of theNetherlands," "Forest Fire Pre-vention" and a newsreel.

The December meeting will beat the Clare Carpenter home.

Advertise in the Chronicle forbest results—always.

SAVE $1,000.WITH THE

1952 Ford 6-Cylinder ConversionValve-In-Head Engine

CHECK THESE PROVEN FEATURES

1. Pulls 3 14-inch or 2 16-inch plows in any soil2. Just 4400 pounds total weight with no traction loss,3. Belt or PTO will handle all your farm work.4. Does more work at less cost per acre than any other

tractor in same power bracket.

ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATIONON YOUR FARM

Cass Qty Tractor SalesPHONE 239 CASS CITY

Barnyard Economics Meeting TuesdayThe farm outlook for 1953, the

latest in income tax changes, ancmethods of boosting profits onTuscola County farms are thetopics to be discussed at the"Barnyard Economics" meeting tobe held at Millington on TuesdayNovember 25, according to AlfredP. Ballweg, county agriculturalagent. The meeting is being spon-sored by the County Extension Of-fice and Millington AgriculturalSchool, and agricultural economicspecialists from Michigan StateCollege will be at hand for themeeting. The meeting will start at1:30 p. m, at the agriculturalschool building.

The main part of the meetingwill be built around ,an actualMichigan farm which has 120acres of cropland. At the presenttime there is a herd of eight dairycows, eight young stock and a smallflock of laying hens on this farm.The possibilities of increasing thesize of the dairy herd, building upthe productivity of the cows andcutting grain and protein supple-ment costs by producing goodquality legume roughage will beconsidered. The effect of thesethree important changes on thecropping program, investments,labor requirements, gross^ income,expenses and net farm income will

be examined, using the very latestresearch results of the agriculturaleconomics department.

The outlook for farm prices,costs and income in 1953, as thespecialists see it, will be presented.The latest changes in income taxregulations which affect farmerswill be discussed, along with sug-'estions for making the job of fli-ng- income tax returns easier.

Ballweg- says that the meetingwill be full of zip. The latest in

Gagetown Bowling1

Merchant League.Team W LHurray's Recreation .... 24 12Mich. Industrial Gas .. 21 - 15I. C. Sinclair 19 - 17£nowlfcon's Store 18 14lessler's Service 17% 18%

Leo's Bar 17% 18%k Walsh 16 20'ournier's Appliances 7 25High individual games — G.

Schnell 241; V. Rocheleau 214; E.ielan 210: T. Kain 203; D. Wurm

02; F. Ludwig 200.High individual series — G.

Schnell 572; V. Rocheleau 557; T.n 552; E. Robishaw 532; D.

Wurm 514; T. Downing 513; P.~,udwig 511; B. Murray 510.

High team games—Mich. Ind.3as 882; Hessler's. Service 878; H.. Sinclair 854; Murray's Recrea-

ion 832-810. /High team series—H. C. Sinclair

439; Murray's Recreation 2431;/Eich. Ind. Gas 2419; Hessler'service 2388.

visual aid materials will be used.No speech will be longer than 20minutes; the entire meeting willlast about two hours. There will beplenty of time for «questions anddiscussion. The meeting is one thewhole family will enjoy, and farmwives are especially invited to at-tend along with their husbands.

Reduce Feed CostsWith Good Roughage

Tuscola County dairy farmerscan save thousands of dollars eachyear by feeding cows more high-quality roughage and less grainand concentrates. They can do thisand maintain milk production, re-ports Alfred P. Ballweg, countyagricultural agent.

1 Michigan's dairy herd could pro-duce more milk on several milliondollars a year less feed, accordingto Michigan State College studies.The Michigan Agricultural Exper-iment Station set up tests, \in co-operation with the U. S. Depart-ment of Agriculture, on six southcentral Michigan farms for a 300-day lactation period.

A group of cows that averaged2,191 pounds of grain-concentrateand 7,838 pounds of roughage percow produced the most milk, anaverage of 12,500 pounds per cow.A second group ate 3,109 poundsof grain-concentrate and 6,828pounds of roughage per cow andproduced an average 11,592 poundsof milk per cow. The high-concen-trate group, which ate 4,426pounds per cow, with only 6,650pounds of roughage, produced anaverage per cow of 11,727—slightly higher than the mediumjroup.

Pasture was about the same forall these test groups, reports theBounty agricultural agent. The:oncentrate was about 90 per cent

Jarm grain and 10 per cent pur-chased supplements. Four farmsfed mainly grass-legume mixturesput up early as grass silage and;wo farms fed mainly corn silage.?eed costs for the medium-con-:entrate group were 17 per cent

higher, reports Ballweg, and 39per cent higher for the heavy-con-centrate group.

Details are available in SpecialBulletin 383 (October, 1952) on"Reducing Dairy Feed Costs"which may be obtained free fromyour county agricultural agent orby writing Bulletin Office, De-partment of Information Services,MSC.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacCallumand son, Paul, of Owendale andMrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf ofRescue were Friday evening visi-tors at the |iome of Mrs. JohnMacC'allum.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn andsons, Mickey, Jimmy and Stephenwere callers in Caro Sunday tosee her mother, Mrs. Roy Strong.

Mr. and Mrs. William Severnand Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., left Thursday to hunt deernear Sand Lake. Mrs. -Norris E.Mellendorf has been taking care

[of her mother's store, "The Won-der Shop," in Owendale duringher absence.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmoreland sons, Henry and Dale, and| William' Ashmore, Sr., left Sun-day to hunt deer at Williamsburg;also to visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Ashmore and fam-ily at Williamsburg.

Don't forget about the YoungAdult Fellowship Sunday SchoolClass meeting of the GrantChurch at the home of Mr. andMrs. Willard Ellicott this Fridayevening, November 21.

Mr. and Mrs,. Harold Cummingswere business callers in Cass CitySaturday evening.

Mrs. Ethel Bartow of Lum andDavid, Judy and Roger Ashmoreare staying with Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Sr., while her husbandand the children's parents are deerhunting at Williamsburg.s Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene andNorris, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen-dorf were business callers in CassCity and also called at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwignear Cass City .Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand children, Bonnie Lou, LindaSue and Dennis J., of Cass City ;

brought their aunt, Mrs. EthelBartow, of Lum to the home oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Wil-liam Ashmore, Sr., Sunday after-noon.

Milton Mellendorf and Robertand Edwin Baker spent Saturdaydeer hunting in Northern Michi-gan.

Mr. and Mrs. William' Bills ofPigeon have purchased the HaroldO. Paul farm in Grant, betterknown as the Alfred Mahsirg farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Danks anddaughter, Georgia Lynn, of Pigeonand niece and nephew, Janice andJohnny Guisbert, of Bald EagleLake, who are staying with theiruncle and aunt while their par-ents are deer hunting, spent Sun-day with Mrs. Danks' parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Guisbert of Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene and Mil-ton, spent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. William El-lison in Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuetteare enjoying their new televisionset that they had installed in theirhome last Tuesday by Bad Axeparties.

The Sunday School, teachers of;he Grant Methodist Church held aDusiness meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Haskett Blair onWednesday evening of this week'.

Donald Martin left Sunday forPontiac where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertswere Sunday visitors of Mr .andMrs. Richard Schuette.

Little Miss Judy Severn isitaying with her grandmother,VIrs. Wealthy Summers, and going

x.o school at Owendale, while herparents, Mr,, and Mrs. WilliamSevern, are deer hunting nearSand Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davidson)and children, Cordelia, Robert and-Jeffery, left Saturday afternoon-for Midland to visit relatives andgo deer hunting, returning homeMonday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cummingswere given a good old-fashionedcharivari on Monday evening.They were married on October 4and just recently moved on theMrs. Margaret Caulfield farm.

Albert Mosseau and son andwife, Mr. and Mrs,. James Mosseau,all of Detroit, were last Sundayvisitors of the former's sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn, Sr.

Lawrence Summers has beenbusy the past few .weeks shreddingcorn for the farmers around Res-cue.

Agile BurglarIn Yonkers, N.Y., police wer®

looking for a burglar who climbedover a tin roof, broke into a Second-story window of a pickle factory,passed up more valuable merchan-dise, made, off with only 3 smalljars of pickles valued at 36 Cents.

Like That footfrIn Wichita, Kans., six-year-olit

Leonard Niedens yanked out oneof his baby teeth, hid it in hi®ear, told the specialist who re-moved it: "I put it there to save'it. I liked that tooth."

Clean BedAn easy and thorough way fe

clean bed slats and coil-type bed-springs is to hold an electric fan,set at high speed, at the side of thebed so the stream of air flowsacross slats and springs under mat-tres. The accumulated dust and lintis blown to the floor.

Ignorant DriversOf the 60,000,000 car drivers in

the country, not more than 15 percent ever had any formal trainingin driving. To train the new genera-tion of drivers, 8,000 high schoolsgave driving courses to more than700,0000 students last year.

ANNOUNCING . . .THE NEW

This Year Give Him A

Year-Around Christmas Gift

New Season

1953Display

RABIDEAUMotor Sales

Cass City

«

From Terrell's

HERRINGBONES

FLANNELS

Yes, the latest styles, patterns and colorsSuits that reflect good taste aind experttailoring—a grift that he'll enjoy all yearlong. Priced to fit the most modest budget,

yet every suit meets Terrell's exactingstandard of quality.

THE MOST TRULY BALANCED CAR IN THE LOW PRICE MELD

Fresh new beauty—brilliant all-new styling—anunbelievably smooth ride—all wrapped up in thebiggest package of value you ever saw, the trulybalanced 1953 Plymouth!Truly balanced design^controls the riding motionsof an automobile to a degree previously believedImpossible, to give you the saf test, smoothest ride

you've ever known, with phenomenal ease ofhandling! Truly balanced design gives you sensa-tional roominess, more head room, more shoulderroom, more leg room, in a car that's lower andwider! Truly balanced design gives you ControlTower visibility—a clear, undistorted view of theroad ahead and behind.

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALESPhone 267 Cass City

From $42.50

SELECT YOUR GIFT NOW

AND PLACE IT IN OUR

CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY.

^z*&&^

Terrell's IMen's WearCaro CASS CITY"

PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Joseph Papp DiesIn Detroit Hospital

Funeral services were held at2:00 p. m,. Wednesday in .theMarsh Funeral Home in Marlettefor Joseph Papp, 70, of Decker.

Mr. Papp died Monday in GraceHospital, Detroit, after a longillness.

He was born July 4, 1882, in ZalaSzentgrod, Hungary. In 1911, heand Miss Julia Palkovich weremarried. They came to the UnitedStates in 1912.

Surviving, besides his widow ofDecker, are four daughter's, Mrs.Rose Beke, Mrs. Marie Balog andMrs. Irene Langer, all of Detroit,and Mrs. Annabell Dietiker, AllenPark, and seven grandchildren.

Samuel Charlton of Flint offici-ated and burial was in the Kings-ton Cemetery.

Evergreen FarmBureau Meets

The Evergreen Farm Bureaumet in the home of Mr. and Mrs.Art Meredith Tuesday evening,Nov. 11.

Chairman Elwyn McNaughtonopened the meeting and the groupenjoyed a discussion under thedirection of Harold Fallot. Dis-

cussion topic was 'The breadth andreach of Farm Bureau and whatit is reaching for."

The group discussed plans forthe December meeting which willbe held at the Shabbona Hall. Itwill, be a Christmas party meeting.

Recreation was lead by MarieMeredith. An enjoyable lunch wasserved at the conclusion of themeeting.

Plant Trees NowThe Tuscola Soil Conservation

District, according to its Chair-man, Dayton Davis, will have treesavailable for planting this spring.All transplant size stock andScotch Pine seedling stock may bepurchased for $15.00 a thousand;seedling Red and White Pine stockwill be $10.00 a thousand; JackPine will be sold at $5.00 perthousand. Orders for these treesmay be placed through the SoilConservation District office in thecourthouse, Caro. As a service tofarmers desiring it, the districthas a tree planter which may berented by the farmer.

Because of the limited supply oftrees available, Mr. Davis urgesthat farmers who desire trees,place their orders as soon as pos-sible.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

ENTERHNOWl!

"Meet the New1953 Plymouth

Contest"NO OBLIGATION — NOTHING TO BUY

1st Prize 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook

Convertible Club Coupe

. Next 5 Prizes ..-.: Five 1953 Plymouth

Cranbrook Sedans

Next 10 Prizes :...... $500 cash

Next 25 prizes $200 cash

Next 50 prizes $ 25-cash

Next 275 prizes - - $ 10 cash

Your Entry Blank and Complete Contest Rules at

Rabideau Motor Sales

HURRY — CONTEST LASTS JUST FIVE DAYS

NOV. 20 THRU NOV. 24

MOTOR SALES

Cass City

Hearty Soups, StewsAdd NourishmentTo Cool Weather Menu

FAMILY APPETITES taking aturn upwards with the arrival

of crisp Fall days? Serve soupsand stews fre-quently to addg o o d nourish-ment to menuswithout strain-ing the foodbudget.

Many a coolweather meal

can be managed very nicely if youserve rich and steaming soup withcrackers or a crusty bread, saladand substantial dessert. If you'reserving a stew, this takes care ofmeat and vegetables, and yoursalad can be fruit to serve as asalad-dessert.

Soups and stews are of manyvarieties. Meat, Fish, Fowl, veg-etables and milk may go intothem. All are good nourishing food,and you can easily have nutrition-wise meals with them.

* * *Cream of Cheese Soup*

(Serves 6)2 tablespoons minced onion4 tablespoons butter

4!4 tablespoons flour2 cups milk2 cups chicken stock or bouillon

y* pound sharp American cheeseVz cup minced, cooked carrot% cup minced, cooked celery

Chopped parsleyFry onion in butter until tender

but not brown. Blend in flour andheat until bubbly. Add milk andchicken stock and cook until sauceboils an thickens, stirring constant-ly. Remove from heat and addgrated cheese. Stir until melted.Add cooked vegetables, >,heat thor-oughly. Top with chopped parsely.

* * *Chowder is substantial enough

fare from which to make a maindish. Here are two excellent waysto put clams in soup with vegeta-bles:

Connecticut Clam Chowder(Serves 4)

}4 pound dry salt pork or 4strips bacon

2 medium onions, chopped3 medium potatoes, peeled and

diced

Piping hot caseroles of old-fashioned stew can be ready inminutes the modern way withcanned beef stew, or you mightcook stew from your ownrecipe. Either way, you can'tbeat stew for a hearty Falldinner. Crisp slaw, hot breadand steaming coffee finish outthe meal.

Yz teaspoon salt, or to taste% teaspoon black pepper

gp 2 cups water1 small chili pepper '1 tablespoon butter1 tablespoon flour1 cup chopped fresh clams1 cup light cream or evaporated

milkDice salt pork or bacon and fry

until browned. Remove from fat.Saute onions inpork fat untiltender but notbrowned. Cookpotatoes w i t hseasonings inw a t e r untilt e n d e r . Addonion, chili pep-

per and butter and flour that havebeen mixed together. Cook slowlyuntil broth is thickend. Add clamsand cream and heat slowly untilsteaming. Serve at once.

* * *Parsley Dumplings

1% cups flour2% teaspoons baking powder% teaspoons saltYK cup lard1 cup milk2 tablespoons chopped parsley

Sift flour once, measure and siftagain with baking powder and salt.Cut in lard until mixture has fineeven crumb. Add parsley to mix.Stir in milk and drop by table-spoons on top of vegetables. Coverand steam 12 to 15 minutes withoutremoving cover.

Injuries Fatal toDoras Remington

Dorus Remington, 39, of Flint,whose wife was the former Juam'taWarner of Cass City, died Satur-day night in Hurley Hospital, asthe result of injuries sustainedwhile at work Nov. 1.

* Funeral services were heldTuesday at 10:30 a. m. in St.Paul's Trinity Episcopal Church inFlint and burial was made there.

He was the son of Mr,, and Mrs.Howard Remington of ColumbiaTownship and was graduated fromCaro High School.

Surviving, besides, his wife andparents, are two daughters, Judy,15, and Beth, 13 years old; abrother, Newell Remington ofBay City; three, sisters, Mrs.Walter Goodall of Cass City, Mrs.Alan McGeorge of Boyne City andWanda at home with her parents,and his aged grandmother, Mrs.

1 Lena Hare of Flint.

Muck farmers will meet the lastfour days of January at MichiganState College.,

lo think of

CHRISTMAS (.kmthat vita/ link in of

your

(®hoos* fmra HitMil

of CliftstfMf w»'v* shown

In iway t f@trl

<J@ti;9® h byPatrol* tad b pwt 4

Plymouth's New Belvedere Hardtop for 1953

A new concept of automobile design in the low-priced field co-ordinates superb styling withadvanced engineering developments in Plymouth's line of 1953 models. Here is the dashing Belve-dere Hardtop. Interior tailoring and appointments blend harmoniously with its two-tone exteriorcolors. Even the steering wheel is color co-ordinated. Powered by the lively and dependable Plymouthengine with its increased rating of 100 horsepower and 7.1 to 1 compression ratio, the Belvedere isone of nine body styles offered in the 1953 line. Wire wheels shown are optional at extra cost.

CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET

How to Whin Light Cream% cup milk

1% teaspoons (Yz envelope) gran-ulated gelatine •

1 cup light creamFew grains of salt

Add milk gradually to gran-ulated gelatine in small bowl, mix-ing well. Heat over boiling wateruntil gelatin is completely dis-solved, stirring constantly. Re-move from boiling water, addcream and salt, and mix. Place in

bowl of ice andwater and whipwith rotary eggbeater 5 to 7minutes, or un-til mixture be-gins to holds h a p e around

side of bowl. Remove from icewater. Stir gently with «poon untilsmooth. Serve, (This whippedcream may be stored in refrigera-tor until needed. Mix thoroughlybefore using.)

Apple Maple Crunch*(Serves 8)

6 large tart applesYi cu*> butter

. Yz can flour% CUB maple sugar1-teaspoon vanilla

y> tsssTioen cinnamon1 cap pecan halves1 pint vanilla ice<,cream

Wash and peel apples.rCut theminto eights, and put them in a but-tered baking pan. Cream butteruntil soft "and add flour and Vz cupsugar. W h e .nUne and crumb-1 i k e. sprinkleo v e r apples.Bake in moder-ate (3 5 0 ° F.)oven 30 min-utes, Tvlix van-illa and cinna-mon with remaining sugar andsprinkle over apples. Then sprinklewith pecans and 'cook 15 minuteslonger. Serve hot, topped with icecream if you like.

* * *Blushing Apple Tapioca

(Serves 4)Yz cup sugar

- 1-Yz caps boiling water1 lemon, thinly sliced2 tablespoons red cinnamon

drops4 large apples, cored and pared2. tablespoons quick-cooking

tapioca1 tablespoon lemon juice

Combine sugar, water, lemon,and cinnamon drops; cook untilcinnamon drops are dissolved, stir-ring constantly. Add apples andcook until tender, being carefulthat syrup does not boil away. Re-move apples; strain, measuresyrup, and add, enough water tomake 1 cup. Combine quick-cook-

Concluded from page 1.D. Foskett, Harry Junior Foskettand Nadene Norine Foskett Car-ter, to set aside deed.

Edwin Botimer vs. Flora Boti-mer, divorce.

Eber Wallace vs. Muriel Wal-lace, divorce.

Donald Hack vs. Lanora Hack,divorce.

Martha Brigham Schultz vs.Arthur G. Schultz, divorce.

Matty E. Reidel vs. ArnoldReidel, divorce.

Emry Muska vs. MargaretMuska, divorce.

Patricia Seymour vs. MargaretWilke, to set aside deed.

Lynn Boyce and MarguriteBoyce, his wife vs.. The Village ofMayville, a Michigan MunicipalCorp., damages.

Leo Ainsworth and Anna Ains-worth, his wife vs. Betsey E. Sil-vester, also known as Betsey E.Sylvester, and Charles H. Silves-ter, also known as Charles H.Sylvester, or their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, toclear title.

Ruth Weiler vs. Elroy Weiler,divorce.

Arthur A. Conger vs. Ina JaneConger Hopf, damages.

Albert Pearsall and Edith M.Pearsall, husband and wife vs.

j John J. Giza and Angeline Giza,husband and wife, specific per-

j f ormance.1 Helen Sokolsky vs. CharlesChester Sokolsky, divorce.Causes in which no progress has

been made for more than one yearThe Village,of Cass City, a

' Michigan Municipal Corp., for theuse and benefit of the Auto Own-ers Insurance Co. vs. Leslie Ross-

j man, trespass on the case,.The Auto-Owners Insurance Co.,

a Domestic Corp. vs. Roy Cope-land, trespass on the case.

Arza Webb d|b|a Thumb RadioCo. vs. Michigan Bottle Gas Co., aMichigan Corp., assumpsit.

Detroit Automobile Inter-Ins.Exchange, a eorp,. vs. DonaldEugene Hoover, trespass on thecase.

Detroit Automobile Inter-Ins.Exchange, a Corp., and HughPotiker vs. Adam Kaplan, tres-pass on the case. ^

Ellen Kenefie, Helen *||Booth andDorothy Booth, a co-partnership,d|b|a Booth's Furniture and Appli-ance vs. Howard R. Silverthornand Lillian Silverthorn.

Indiana Lumbermen's MutualInsurance Co., General InsuranceCo., Traveler's Insurance Co.. andHardware Mutuals Insurance Co.,sub. of School Dist., City of Flint,Mich. vs. Delbert Penn, trespasson the case.

Frankenmuth Mutual Auto In-surance Co., a Domestic InsuranceCo., and Clarence J. Miller vs.Kenneth Champagne, trespass onthe case.

James J. Pehar vs. lola M.Pehar, divorce.

..Nancy L. Lebioda vs. Edward A.Lebioda, divorce,

LaDuana Bliss vs. Vernon AlvinBliss, divorce.

Davis9 HolsteinCompletes Testing

With 517 pounds of butterfatand 13621 pounds of milk, testing3.8%, to her credit, Clayacres StarPiebe, a registered Holstein-Frie-sian cow owned by Gilbert Davis,Sandusky, has completed a 326-dayproduction test in official HerdImprovement Registry.

She was milked two times dailyand was two years, five months ofage when she began her testingperiod.

Her record averages approxi-mately 19 quarts of milk daily forthe period covered by her test.

Testing was supervised by theMichigan State College in cooper-ation with the Holstein-FriesianAssociation of America.

TOUR COUNTY FARMS

Concluded from page 1.be used for completing soil an<fwater conservation practices thatwould normally not be carried outbecause of lack of financial assist-ance, it was felt that it would bea good opportunity for manyfarmers to get those needed con-servation practices established.

Under the hew program, it ispossible to think of soil conserva-tion as a long term program,building on those practices done inthe past and planning more for-the coming years.

Yields per acre have been steadyor they may have been •higher thanin the past, but not as high as1

you would have liked. Or they mayhave dropped in spite of the betterseed, fertilizer and improvedmethods you are using. Maybe youhave been overlooking the onething that makes all other goodmethods most effective. That is,-the proper use and management of"soil.

You will want technical help onmany practices to assure proper-design, construction and thp rightcombination of practices.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

YOUR CHOICE OF OUR SELECTION

From Our Large Stock

IN ON

Use Ottr Convenient

For Your Christmas Buying

H I 11 11" KPC*b

Home of Fine Shoes and Clothing ,