cass city chroniclenewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc_1954 (e... · ule -will be two hours...
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ONE SECTIONPages 1 to 10THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION
Pages 1 to 10THIS ISSUE
VOLUME 49, NUMBER 6. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. TEN PAGES.
Lost in Plane Crash
Witzke's RemainsStill Unrecovered
AE/2 Arnold Julius Witzke, 21, of Gagetown is amongthe missing victims, of a plane crash off the coast ofSicily, according to a telegram received by Mr. and Mrs.Fred Witzke from the chief of naval personnel Friday.
The telegram sent from Washington said, "A reportreceived here states your son, Arnold Julius, of the U. S.Navy is missing since May 27sincewhen he was a passenger on aplane observed to crash in thewater north of Sicily."
The message stated thateverything was being done to lo-cate the bodies, but the familyhas received no further report.
The missing youth had been inthe navy three years in May andwas scheduled to return to theUnited States this summer.
He had a year remaining inhis four-year enlistment.
Stationed aboard an aircraftcarrier, Mr. Witzke had achievedthe rating of aviation electriciansecond class.
A previous report to the par-ents listed Mr. Witzke as beingdead.
Besides his parents, heis survived by two sisters,Mrs. Vern Gettel of Unionvilleand Mrs. Roy Wildman ofGagetown, and two brothers,Dale of Detroit and Rudy athome.
Fairgrove ManArrested TwiceOn Same Day
Two PrecinctsAt a special board meeting
held May 27, the ElklandTownship Board .voted to di-vide Elkland Township intotwo precincts.
For future elections, theterritory east of Seeger Streetand Cemetery Road will beprecinct number one and theterritory west of Seeger.Street and Cemetery Roadwill be precinct number two.
Voting for both precinctswill be held at the town hall,authorities said.
Saturday, May 29, was a badday for Clinton Hillman, 57, ofFairgrove. Saturday morning hewas arrested by the state policefor driving without an operator'slicense.
When brought into justicecourt he was sentenced to twodays in jail and ordered to paycourt costs of $5.65. '
In the afternoon of the sameday, prior to receiving hissentence, he was arrested by theTuscola County Sheriff's De-partment on a charge of lettinga drunk drive his car.
When hauled into justice courton the second charge, Hillmanreceived a jail sentence of 30days and was assessed courtcosts of $8.
Other Arrests.John Graham, 29, of Davison
was arrested for drunk drivingSaturday after he rammedthrough the display window ofMosher's store in Richville.
He was fined $75 and paidcourt costs of $11.90. He wasgiven 30 days by the court topay for the window, valued at
Barbara HowarthHonored at MSC
Miss Barbara J. Howarth,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.*CarrollHowarth of Cass: City, washonored with membership in the"'54 Club" Tuesday evening,May 25, at Michigan State Col-lege's annual "Senior Swingout"ceremonies.
The "'54 Club" is made up of63 of 1,800 graduating seniors,who will carry the responsibilityfor the class* future activity asalumni.
The honored 63 sat in the frontrows of MSC's Fairchild Theater,when processions of graduatingseniors from Michigan State'sseven undergraduate schoolsmarched in to hear farewell talksby administration and studentbody officials.
Another drunk driver, LewisIsaac, 35, of Caro was arrestedSaturday and sentenced to 30days in jail. He was assessed$8,00 for court costs.
Ed Mathews, 32, of Vassar,was fined $25 and costs of $8.00for having a loaded gun in hiscar.
Council of ChurchesSchedules VacationBible School Here
The Daily Vacation BibleSchool sponsored by the CassCity Council of Churches willstart June 14, according to anannouncement made today byRtv. S, R, Wurtz, pastor in
. charge of the annual event,i This year, Rev. Wurtz said, theschool will be held in threeCass City churches.
The Kindergarten will be heldat the Methodist Church underthe leadership of Mrs. W. T.Musser and staff. Also, at theMethodist Church will be theJunior High group under the di-rection of Miss Muriel Addisonand staff.
At the Presbyterian Church,the Primary Department willmeet. The students will be underthe supervision of Mrs. K. IvanMacRae and staff.
The Junior Department will beConcluded on page 10.
Hospital ReportShows Increase of$3,181.20 in Year
According to a report submit-ted by the board of trustees ofthe Cass City Community Hospi-tal, the hospital fund now standsat $71,276.95, an increase of $3,-181.20 over the amount reportedMay 26, 1953.
The additional funds camefrom an increase in value of $1,-810.44 on E, F and J bonds andfrom $380.57 interest on bonds.
This amount was swelled bydonations that totaled $990.19.Donations were received fromthe Pinney State Bank and girlscouts.
Other donations were receivedin the memory of the followingpersons; Harriet Dodge, RettaDoerr, Mary MacCallum, Mrs.Erwin Kercher, Carolyn Auten,Harry Crandell, Sr., NaamanKarr, Mjarie Tesho, Dr. B. H,Starmann, Mrs. Charles Patter-son, Samuel Vyse and ArchieMcEachern.
Local MarketsBuying price:
Soybeans 3.40Beans 8.90Light red kidney beans 9.25Dark red kidney beans 11.00Cranberries 7.50Yellow eye beans 6.25Corn 1.40
GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.78Oats, new, bu .-. 66Barley, cwt 2.25Rye 74Buckwheat, cwt 2.25
LivestockCows, pound 09 .12Cattle, pound 12 .19Calves, pound .15 .28Hogs, pound 27
ProduceEggs, large white, doz .28Eggs, brown, doz 26Butterfat 55
Mrs. Turner HeadsShabbona Group
At their regular meeting May26, the Shabbona Home Demon-stration Group elected officersfor the coming year. Thosechosen were: chairman, Mrs. Wil-fred Turner; vice-chairman, Mrs.Bruce Kritzman; secretary, Mrs.Elwyn McNaughton; treasurer,Mrs. J. D. Masten; reporter, Mrs.Prank Pelton; community chair-
Concluded on page 10.
To the Voters ofElkland Township, Tuscola Coun-ty. At a special meeting of theTownship Board of the townshipof Elkland held on May 26, 1954,the following resolution was un-animously passed and adopted:Be it resolved: That the townshipof Elkland be divided into two
Slate Final ExercisesFor Graduating Class
Commencement programs for the Class of 1954 ofCass City High School are scheduled for Sunday and Tues-day nights, June 6 and 8. Both events will start promptlyat 8:15 o'clock.
The traditional floral processional will bring the 66graduates into the auditorium for the baccalaureate ser-
Fourteen junior girls will
——Chronicle PhotoThis group handled the ceremonies for the dedication of the Evergreen Township Unit .School Friday night in the school audi-
torium. First row, left to right: Charles Jones, architect; Lloyd Severance, president of the board of education; Arthur Dondineau,superintendent of schools in Detroit; Paul Murray, board member, and Mrs. Dan Leslie, first teacher.
Second row: Bruce Kritzman, secretary of board of education; Norman Rasch^ contractor; Arlington Gray, board member;Milton Fox, board member, and Will Parrott.
Third row: John W. Thomas, attorney for school district; John R. Francis, Sanilac County superintendent of schools; ArthurMeredith, and Jason Kitchin.
At Shabbona Friday
E From the
ditor's CornerMost old-time residents of the
area know that there were twopapers in Cass City shortly be-fore the turn of the century—we'll wager, however, that veryfew persons knew that therewere three at one time.
The third had a very brief ex-istence. It was called the CassCity Times and was published byGamble and Wickware. The firstissue was dated July 1, 1885.
The paper published at least 18issues—in the files of theChronicle is a paper markednumber 18.
The Times must have been oneof the first "pocket book" edi-tions. The sheet size was fourand one half inches by six inches.Each edition was four pages.Subscription price was 20 centsper year.
At the time when the Timesstarted publication, the Cass CityEnterprise, published by A. A. P.McDowell, was going strong.
Started in 1881, the paper wasa flourishing five-column, eight-page sheet by 1886. By 1892, theEnterprise had expanded to sixcolumns.
It was not until 1899 that theTri-County Chronicle wasfounded by Rev. FrederickKlunrp, a three-column, 10-pagepaper.
Both papers existed until April20, 1906, when H. F. Lenzner,who had purchased the Tri-County Chronicle, purchased theEnterprise and changed the nameto the Cass City Chronicle.
The Chronicle recently cele-brated its 49th birthday as CassCity's newspaper.
Kindergarten ClassGraduates Friday
In ceremonies scheduled today(Friday) at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.,members of the kindergartenclass of Cass City school will re-ceive the first diplomas of theirschool careers.
Seventy-two children are ex-pected to graduate into the firstgrade—40 students will receivetheir diplomas in the morningand the 32 pupils will be honoredin the afternoon.
The students have been work-ing on a program which theywill present for their parents andother interested persons at-tending.
Ice cream and cookies will beserved at the conclusion of theceremonies.
300 Attend AnnualMemorial DayProgram Here
An estimated 300 personswaited an hour while rain delayedthe annual Memorial Day pro-gram at Cass City and thengathered at Elkland Cemetery to
election precincts which shall be hear Rev. Earl M. Crane deliver
Campaign for SchoolThe final step in a project that received the approval
of voters June 9,1952, when the district authorized a bondissue of $70,000 was completed Friday when members ofthe district and guests gathered for the dedication cere-monies of the new Evergreen Township Unit School heldin the school auditorium. <
The program climaxed the Arthur Meredithconstruction of one of the mostj benediction,modern rural eighth-gradeschools in the state.
Members of the board had pro-posed the plan when theylearned that the former building
June Draft QuotaSix Tuscola County volunteers
will form the June draft quota
Grant Keith O'Dell$40 to AttendMSC Music School
Ralph Powell, director of theCass City bands, announced to-day that Keith O'Dell, 10thgrade student at Cass City, hadbeen selected to receive a $40award from the Saginaw MusicService.
The award will be used to helpdefray the cost of attending thethree-week Youth Music Pro-gram at Michigan State College,June 28 through July 17.
Keith, who plays the trombone,will be joined at the school byJudy Huff from the ninth gradewho is paying her own way toattend the school.
The two students will receiveconcentrated instruction fromoutstanding college and highschool music leaders in Michigan.
Included in the daily sched-ule -will be two hours of band re-hearsal, two hours of orchestrarehearsal, an hour class of theoryand harmony and an hour's sec-
vice.serve as escorts and Ed Fox,junior president, will lead themarch.
Rev. Melvin R. Vender, pastorof the Presbyterian Church, willdeliver the baccalaureate sermonand will be assisted in otherparts of the service by ministersof other churches in the com-munity. Music will be furnishedby the Girl's Glee Club underthe direction of Clara LyleBoone, while the high schoolband, led by Ralph Powell, willplay the processional and post-lude.
Speaker for the graduation ex-ercises on Tuesday night will beDr. W. W. Whitehouse, presidentof Albion College. Dr. White-house has been Albion's presidentsince 1945, when he came therefrom Wayne University at De-troit, where he was dean of the
handled the
would be condemned and itwould be impossible to transportto surrounding villages.
Arthur Dondineau, superin-tendent of Detroit schools, said,in the feature address, that thefarms, people, towns anddefinitely, the children would, beimproved by the erection of thenew facilities. ;
Other parts of the programincluded the invocation by Rev.Louis Caister, the welcome byLloyd Severance and the re-sponse by Mary Leslie.
The group was entertained bymusic from the Cass City GradeSchool Band. John Francis intro-duced the guests and JasonKitchin traced the history of thetownship school.
A tribute to Marian Keyworth,who donated eight acres of landfor the school site, was presentedby Bruce Kritzman. Presentationof the building was handled byNorman Rasch, contractor; A.Charles Jones, architect, andJohn W. Thomas, attorney.
The building was accepted byMilton Fox and Arlington Gray.
A musical interlude was pre-sented by a girls' quartet of Jo-Ann Burns, Janice Dorman andAudrey and Wanda Bader. Thegirls were accompanied by Mrs.Keith Murphy.
The dedication ceremony wasled by Paul Murray and Elder
LeRoy Magel, a student at theschool, presented guests with a jdrawing of the school andf Buchinger, both of Reese;speakers and guests were served Manuel Gonzales, a transfer
for Tuscola County, according to tioT
n rejearsal.In addition, each student will
receive two one-hour private les-sons each week.
At the conclusion of the school,the students will present a
an announcement made this weekby the Selective Service Board atCaro.
The six are: John Clouse andFloyd Auernhamer, both of Vas-sar; Gordon Bauer and Robert
ice cream and cake at theelusion, of the program.
con-
Gavel Club HoldsjLadies' Night atDr. Rawson's Home
Dr, Delbert E. Rawson openedhis new home on Kennebec Drivefor the annual ladies' night meet-ing of the Gavel Club Tuesday.With Mrs. Amy Holt as hostess,assisted by Jimmy Rawson, 60guests were served a chicken
from Adrian, and Benjamin Mc-Crea of Caro, who will enter the'navy from the naval reserve.
At the same time, 14 regis-trants will go to Detroit for pre-induction physicals. Five ofthese men have served less thansix months in service, the, boardsaid.
The board also released thenames of 16 men recently dis-charged from service. They are:Floyd Hergenreder, DonaldRushlo and Dean Kratz, all ofCaro; Clifford VanVliet, Decker;Steve C. Brautigan, Fairgrove;Robert Dibble and Rudolph Coop-er, both of Kingston; HaroldLeach, Mayville; Ronald Hoard,
Durwood Doenchsupper in the doctor's basementby Eldon Hall of Parrott's Dairy! Millington;Bar, among decorations placed' and Glen A. Friday, both of Sil-by a club committee the night. verwood; Carlton Gotham andbefore.
The ladies selectedner partners from achild photographs ofmembers, only a few
Coming- Auctions
Thursday, June 10, Lloyd E.Karr will hold an auction of RedDane cattle and milking equip-ment at his farm, four milesnorth and one and one-quartermiles west of Cass City.
Saturday, June 12, Mrs. R. N.McCullough will hold an auctionof household goods at her home,five blocks east and one and onehalf blocks south of the stoplightin Cass City.
their din-group ofthe club
of whichwere correctly identified in ad-vance. A yellow rosebud was thefavor for each lady.
After the dinner, a movie wasshown in the doctor's upstairsliving room, dancing was pro-vided in the basement, and cardtables were set up for canastaand bridge.
Dr. Rawson expressed specialappreciation for their help inpreparing for the party to Mr.and Mrs. Edward Baker, Mr. andMrs. James Gross, PresidentDale Kettlewell, and other mem-bers of the special club com-mittee.
WSCS To Meet
The WSCS will meet Mondayevening, June 7, for a 6:30 sup-per served by Group 5 with Mrs.Grant Patterson and Mrs. CarrollHowarth, co-chairmen.
The program will be in chargeof the youth and devotions willbe by Mrs. Keith McConkey.
Elmer Christian, both of Union-ville, and Joseph W. Kriel, Wil-liam Porter and William Peirce,all of Vassar.
Lewis Named toFill New PostAt University
James A. Lewis, a formerteacher at Cass City HighSchool, has been named vice-president of student affairs atthe University of Michigan bythe Board of Regents. The ap-pointment becomes effective July1.
Mr. Lewis taught in Cass Cityfrom 1927 to 1930 before accept-ing a post at Dowagiac.
Prior to his new appointment,Mr. Lewis was director of theUniversity's Bureau of SchoolServices. His new position willcall for the administrative re-
Concluded on page 10.
cert in the shell at MSCwill be broadcast, Mr.said.
con-which
Powell
Open House WillMark Anniversary;v
Rev. and Mrs. Serge Mosienkoof Deckerville are planning anopen house Sunday, June 6, fortheir, 25th wedding anniversaryand Rev. Mosienko's 25th yearin the ministry.
Friends have been invited tothe open house from 3 to >6 p. m.
Rev. Mosienko and his •wife areserving their third year In Dec-kerville, where they were trans-ferred after serving in Ubly.
Most of their ministry wasspent in Europe. They have oneson, Peter, a j student at AlbionCollege. 1
There will be a special morn-ing worship Ihour at 11 a. m.when Dr. E. Ray Willson, districtsuperintendent of the MethodistChurch, will present the address.
Dr. W. W. Whitehouse.Liberal Arts College.
As is customary, the presidentof the graduating class, who,this year, is Russell Foy, willact as chairman for the pro-gram. Other student speakerswill be Joyce Little, salutatorian;Donna O'Dell, valedictorian, andKlaus Schulze, exchange studentfrom Germany,
Music will also be supplied byclass members. Honors andawards will be; named by Princi--pal Arthur Holmberg and diplo-mas presented by SuperintendentWillis Campbell. Jack Cook, re-tiring president of the studentcouncil, will offer the closingprayer.
Mrs, Ryan to HeadLocal Girl Scouts
Mrs. Clifford Ryan was elect-ed president of the Girl Scout |organization in Cass City at a Imeeting held here Tuesday night.,She will replace Mrs. James Bal-lard who has served two yearsas head of the organization.
Other officers elected at themeeting were: Mrs. LeslieProfit, vice-president; Mrs. Aud-ley Horner, secretary, and Mrs.Clinton Law, treasurer.
In other business, it was an-nounced that there will be a dayof training at Caro June 23 forthose who can assist in conduct-ing the Girl Scout day camp.The leaders are looking forvolunteers for the project.
Present plans call forBrownie scouts to attendcamp June 28-30. Brownieselude girls from seven toyears old.
Intermediate and seniorConcluded on page ten.
thedayin-10
described as follows: Precinctnumber one—all the east half ofthe township bounded on thewest by the center of SeegerStreet and Cemetery Road.»Pre-cinct number two—all the westhalf of the township bounded onthe east by the center of SeegerStreet and Cemetery Road. Be itfurther resolved—That all thosepersons registered to vote andliving in the above described pre-cincts shall vote at the desig-nated polling places in the Elk-land Township Hall. By C. E.Patterson, Township Clerk.—AW. It.
the feature address of the day.Prior to his speech, the crowd
witnessed the annual MemorialDay parade. Featured in theparade were two school bands,boy scouts, girl scouts, AmericanLegion and Veterans of ForeignWars.
The bands played three num-bers as part of the program.Joseph Dann spoke briefly forthe veterans and William Profit,Tuscola County register ofdeeds, introduced the speakers.
Parsch's Storewill be open Thursday afternoons.
GRADUATION EXERCISESTuesday, June Eighth
Chairman „ Russell FoyClass President
Salutatory Joyce Little
Cornet Solo , .Emma Jane Sickle*"Etude de Concours" - Petit
Accompanist, Phyllis Copeland
Address Dr. W. W. Whitehouse. President, Albion College"Youth Faces Tomorrow"
Vocal Solo Margit Tordai"Somewhere a Voice is Calling" - Tate
Presentation of Honors and Awards Arthur HolmbergPrincipal
A Word of Appreciation Klaus Schulze
Clarinet Solo Phyllis Copeland"Joyeuse" - Frangkiser
Accompanist, Janet Caister
Valedictory Donna O'Dell
Presentation of Diplomas Willis CampbellSuperintenden
Prayer ... ,. ......Jack Cook
BACCALAUREATE SERVICESunday, June Sixth
Processional March High School Band"Pomp and Circumstance" - Elgar
Invocation - Rev. S. R. WurtzE. U. B. Church
Selection ....Girls' Glee Club"Praise Ye the Lord" - Saint-Saens
Scripture Reading Rev. Floyd PorterMethodist Church
Selection Smaller Chorus"Lift Thine -Eyes" - Mendelssohn
Prayer Rev. Robert G. WeckleBaptist Church
Address Rev. Melvin R. VenderPresbyterian Church
"Your Legacy to the World"
Selection ...„ Girls' Glee Club"I Waited for the L<ord" - Mendelssohn
Benediction Rev. S. R. Wurtz \E. U. B. Church
Postlude * _ High School Band"Chapel Shrine" - Leoni
TV RepresentativeSpeaks at Rotary
Hardy West, commercial man-ager of the WNEM televisionstation at Bay City, was the guestspeaker at the Cass City RotaryClub Tuesday noon at the NewGordon Hotel.
Mr. West told members thatcolor television is still a fewyears away. He said that the bestreproduction in color that cannow be achieved is on a 14-inchscreen. He also said that colorTV is now practical for manyprograms.
He explained to Eotarians thatin event color TV is made prac-tical, it would take little addi-tional equipment for the stationto transmit it.
He explained the area inNortheastern Michigan thatWNEM is equipped to serve andexplained the difference betweenultra high frequency and veryhigh frequency stations.
He told members that the sta-tion he worked for was a veryhigh frequency station thatneeds no special equipment tobe received by set owners.
Scouts to GatherClothes HangersFor Added Funds
Almost any day now you canexpect a boy scout of troop 194 tobe knocking at your door, askingyou for unwanted hangers thatthe troop can turn into cash.
Through an arrangement withKing's Cleaners, who has volun-teered to pay the boys one centeach for the hangers, the scoutshope to swell their treasury.
The idea was suggested byMrs. Harry Little, who saw theplan operating in Texas wherea concern gave one half cent eachfor the hangers.
Official days for the drive arethe second and third weeks ofJune.
Leaders in charge of the eventsay that village residents willhelp the scouts if they tie their
surplus hangerseasy pickup.
tO£
PAGE TWO. CASS dry CHRONICLE— FRIDAY/JUNE 4, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,
Local Area Church News in BriefThe Lutheran Church of
Good Shepherd—Confirmation of six juniors
and five adults at 9:00. Sermontheme: "The Holy ChristianChurch Demands Sincere Faith."
Sunday School at 10:00.Thursday, June 10: Ladies'
Aid meeting at 2:00 at the homeof Mrs. Fred Iseler.
The; It, Joseph Church, Mayville—xcev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.
Masses Sunday and Holydays,
Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—Corner of Aleand Pine St. S. R. Wurtz, minis-ter.
You are always welcome at theservices of the church of thefriendly greeting.
Bible school 10:00 a. m.Divine worship 11:00 a. m.No evening service because of
the baccalaureate service.Monday, June 7, the Council
of Administration will meet inthe council room. This is a veryimportant meeting. Let everycouncil member please be presentat 8:00 p. m.
Prayer service each Wednes-day evening at 8:00.
Thursday 7:00 p. m. orchestrapractice. 8:00 p. m.. choir prac-tice.
Cass City Church of the Naza-rene—6538 Third Street, Phone124R4. Earl M. Crane, pastor.Sunday, June 6—
10 a, m. Bible school. A classfor you and yours.
11 a. m. worship service. Asermon of interest especially tograduating seniors, but also ofImportance to all entitled "TheMain Pursuit of Life."
No Sunday evening service to-night! We cooperate with thebaccalaureate service at the CassCity High School.
Monday through Friday—9:00a. m. - 11:30 a. m. Vacation Bibleschool. All boys and girls wel-come.
Wednesday—7:30 p. m. choirpractice. 8:00 p. m. prayer meet-ing.
Coming—June 18, 8:00 p. m.VBS Program.
Jne 19, 1:30 p. m. Sundayschool picnic.
Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half nailewest, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Hurd Corners Eoad.
Every Sunday afternoon at3:80 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *
Walter Florence and DonMarshall from Detroit will bewith us Sunday, June 6.
Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30.*
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marlette.
Morning worship, 10:00. Sun-day School, 11:00, Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.
Rev. B. H. Surbrook, pastor. *
Ellington Church of the Naza-rene—Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00.Young people's service, 7:15
p. m.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m.,
Wednesday.Rev. T. C. Riddle, pastor.
Cass City Methodist Church-Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor, j
Pentecost Sunday: I10 a. m. Sunday school.11 a. m. Worship. Sermon,
"God and Man Together." Recep-tion of members. Evening servicefor high school graduates at theschool.
Monday, 6:30 p. m. Woman'sSociety of Christian Service din-ner and program.
Wednesday, 10 a. m., DetroitAnnual Conference convenes atMt. Olivet Methodist Church,Dearborn. It will close Sundaynight with reading of the ap-pointments of pastors.
New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—
Sunday School, 10:00.Morning worship, 11:00.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Midweek prayer service
Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.Rev. Eva L. Surbrook, pastor. *
Novesta Church of Christ—1Howard Woodard, minister.Keith Little, Bible school super-intendent.
Bible school 10 a. m.Communion service and ser-
mon 11 a. m.There will not be an evening
service this .Sunday night due tothe baccalaureate service at thehigh school.
The church will broadcast overStation WMPC on Wednesday,June 9, from 3:30 p. m. to 4:00p. m.
Senior choir practice Wednes-day at 8 p. m.
Junior choir practice Thursdayafter school in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Audley Horner.
Prayer meeting and Biblestudy Thursday 8 p. m.
You are cordially invited toattend these services.
Sunday, June 6—Jehovah'sWitnesses—Kingdom Hall, 1659Deckerville Road. Caro, Mich.Public lecture 3:30 p. m. "WhatHope for Permanent WorldPeace." Watchtowerstudy, "ResurrectionStrength-giving Hope." 4:15 pm. Meetings Tuesday and Friday8:00 p. m.
Umted Missionary Churches:Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99F13.
Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday school.11:30 a. m. Evangelistic ser-
vice.Wednesday evening , prayer
service.Riverside:10 a. m. morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday school.Thursday evening prayer
vice.Saturday evening, June 12,
subject | there will be a service at theOur] Mizpah Church featuring a
splendid quartet from BethelCollege with Rev. Gordon Beckspeaking. An invitation is ex-
ser-
, ^ . tended to the public.Gagetown Church of the Nara-
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.
R.
First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister. Sun-day, June 6.
Divine worship, 11:00 a. m.Sermon, "Guarding One's Heart.""Trio .Selection."
10:15 a. m. Church SundaySchool. Classes for primarythrough adults. Provisions forages 3-5 years.
11:00 a. m. Nursery Class andKindergarten.
11:00 a. m., Primary Dept.Period II.
June 13, Children's Day pro-gram. Sacrament of Baptism at11:00 a. m.
June 14-25, vacation churchschool.
June 11-13, Mich. Synod Coun-cil of Presbyterian men at Alma.
June 22-24 Synod at Alma.
irs IT'S NEW!
• Genuine Wedge-type,*r>~jL arch-supportkgT&* CUSHION-CREPE SOLES
• Or/giaalRed Win?SWEAT-PROOF INSOLESWon't Crack. Won't Curl
• Black Dreside tippers wittw«ir.proof lining
Th»y'r« for comfort—they're for wear— they';for yew-Stop In TODAY
The Shoe HospitalCass City, Michigan
First Baptist Church—Rev.G. Weckle, pastor.
The Jr. Senior High Softballteam of the Sunday School willbe playing Mayville Baptist Sun-day School, Friday afternoon, 4p. m. at Cass City Park.
Friday night at 8" p. m. thefollowing class meetings will beheld: Philatheia young marriedpeople, at home of Mrs. ReathaHughes; wiener roast, fellowshiptime, devotions by PastorWeckle. Judson Bible Class athome of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hel-wig; Bible study from Hebrewschapter one; leader, Mrs. R.Peck.
Saturday evening Open Airmeeting in downtown Cass City.Illustrated slides. Hymn sing,From 8 p. m. to 9, weather per-mitting.
Bible School at 10 a. m. onSunday. Attendance last weekwas 177 scholars with 133 Bibles.Help us grow. Four pupil-gradedopening department programs.Fourteen classes.
Worship hour at 11 a. m.Communion and recognition ser-vice of attending seniors of the1954 graduating class. Seniorswill be wearing their caps andgowns. Special section of audi-torium is reserved for them. Ap-propriate Christian gift will begiven to each senior. PastorWeckle will speak on the theme"What I Can Offer the Future!"
All the evening services of thechurch will be cancelled to showrespect to our seniors in the highschool at 8 p. m.
Monday morning and everymorning for two weeks the Vaca-tion Bible .School will be heldfrom 9 a. m. to noon. Theme ofthe school will be "Pioneeringfor Christ." There will be classesfor all children from 3 years tohigh school age. Four depart-ments with following leaders:pre-school, Mrs. S. Me Arthur;beginners and primaries, Mrs. C.Moore; juniors, Mrs. R. Weckle,and seniors, Rev. Weckle.
Any children in need of trans-portation to and from school willbe provided same by callingchurch office, phone 203.Demonstration program will beheld Friday, June 18, 8 p. m.There is no charge for any child.Everyone is invited.
Monday evening the SeniorYouth will enjoy an outdoorBonfire Service on back lawn ofchurch, at 8 p. m.
Wednesday the "Powertime"prayer service at 8 p. m. Joinone of our five prayer groups.Lesson from God's Word.
Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:
Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Main floor, Edwin Kayl, Supt.
Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.
Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the church.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.
W. S. C. S., second Tuesday efeach month.
Primary departments Elna Kel-ley, Supt.
St. Pancratius Catholic Church;John J. Bozek, pastor.
Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 10:00a. m. Sunday.
On Holydays of Obligation at6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m.
Novena Services Friday eve-ning, followed by Confessions,8:00 p. m. Confessions on Satur-day 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. and 8:00and 9:00 p. m.
Cass City Assembly of God—Sunday School at 10 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00.Evening evangelistic at 8:00.Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00
p. m.All welcome.Rev. Earl Olsen, pastor.
St. Michael Church, Wilmot—•Rev. Signrand J. Haremski, pas-tor.
Masses: Sunday and Holydays,7:30 and 11:80. Weekdays, 7 a, m.
Confess1 "ons Friday evening af-ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9.
Evening services Friday at 8.
Most successful men are thosewho learned early in life to takethings in their stride.
Some men accomplish so littlethey fall short of paying theirfreight through life.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allenof Jackson were Sunday nightguests of Mr. and Mrs. AnsonKarr.
Miss Hila Wills of Detroitand Miss Betsy Thorpe of Sagi-naw spent the holiday week endwith Mr. and Mrs. RayfordThorpe.
Mrs. Sam Helwig was a Sun-day visitor at Mr. and Mrs.Henry Klinkman's.
Fraser Aid met for dinner andquilting on Wednesday.
Charles Donald Roblin isspending some time at his homehere.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sowdenwere in Oxford on Sunday.
Nobody needs a vacation somuch as the man who has justhad one.
Follow the Crowds for Extra Savings!Koegel's Grade A Skinless Ib.43cYoung ajid Tender
Beef Liver 2 - 49cIb.59c
Choice Cut Swiss or
Sirloin SteakIb.
Shoulder Cut
Pork SteakIb. 59C
KoegeFs Grade A Sliced or
Ring BolognaIb.43c
Domino ]b
Stokely's Crushed or Chunk
Pineapple 2cans
reg. or1-lb. tin
4 •*- 25cWater MaidFANCY RICE
Hunts'FANCY CATSUP .....Dole, 46-oz. canPINEAPPLE JUICECaliforniaNEW POTATOES ....
MIS. '29<z
10 lbs 55eWE NOW SELL BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT
& SUPER MARKET
By Quentin R. Ostrander,Assistant County Agricultural
AgentCarrying out a money-making
pasture-silage program is likeworking a forage crossword puz-zle—you seed the crops that fitacross the farm operation andthen put down as silage whatwouldn't go up as hay.
Agricultural economists atMichigan State College haveworked out figures on costs ofestablishing and maintainingdifferent kinds of forage crops—but farmers must do some figur-ing also. The particular farmproblems and the livestock opera-tion will play a big role.
Then, when it comes to silage,farm cropsmen point out, youmay put some weedy forages intothe silo that would not makegood hay. It will feed out prettywell and the weed seeds won'tmature.
James Nielson, MSC farmeconomist, offers some informa- > Vacationtion on seeding and annual costs j—and returns—f or six Michiganforage crops. Seedbed, seed, fer-tilizer and lime are included inseeding costs. Annual costs arebased on length of use and in-clude seeding costs, interest,taxes, overhead arid added ferti-
a few doors of grass silage reallyhelps in keeping up milk produc-tion during July and August.
Remember that you don't haveto be so fussy about the moisturecontent if you are feeding it outduring July and August. Wetsilage won't have time to spoil.Just chop it fine and do a goodjob of packing.
If you have excess wheat, whynot put the excess in the silobefore June 10. This will savepaying a penalty on the excessand at the same time will giveyou some good quality summersilage.
The best quality silage comesfrom the high-feed-value le-gumes—alfalfa and clover, noteJames G. Hays and Leyton Nel-son, extension dairyman and ex-tension farm cropsman. In prac-tical use, other forages provevery helpful in the silo. Firstyear hay fields, frequently in-fested with yellow rocket anddowny brome, would make poorquality hay—and the weedswould have mature seeds by hay-time to spread the trouble. Putinto the silo green, these ^feedout as good silage and eliminatea lot of weeds.
A Vacation Bible School will beconducted in the Cass CityChurch of the Nazarene June 7-18. Sessions will be held Mondaythrough Friday from 9:00 a. m.to 11:30 a. m. There will be a
KINGSTON
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bates ofWindsor, Ontario, visited Mrs.Minnie Harris over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Legg ofRoscommon visited relativeshere Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews ofLavinio were callers, at the Wm.D'Arcy home Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Parker visited atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurLegg in Pontiac over the weekend.
Mrs. Jennie Laidlaw of Melvinis visiting her daughter, Mrs.Forest Wilmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Everettspent last Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Guy Jarvis at Melvindale.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Lyons ofCheboygan visited in the AltonLyons home Thursday and at-tended the graduation exercisesat Kingston High School thatnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kramervisited in Flint Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dibble spentTuesday in Detroit.
Mrs. Lillian Rose and son,Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutzeland daughter, Margaret, andMrs. Bertha Davis, all of Detroit,visited at the Wm. D'Arcy homeSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortier ofLake City visited relatives hereSunday^
Hz'er'for alfalfa-brome and reedj yaried Program each day featur-canary 1mg wors^1P> fellowship, handi-
At current prices and recom-| ****** memory work and evan-mended rates, alf alf a-brome I *ehsm- A short Parade 1S
costs $30 per acre to establishand $16 per acre per year. Forthe $16 farmers can expect 120days of pasture for a maturecow.
Red clover-timothy costs$21.50 per acre and yields slight- jly more than one year—for $20 icost per year or 90 days pasturefor a mature cow.
fOOT STRAIN AN*INROUING ANKLES
May be caused by misfit shoesand shoes which do not properlysupport the feet Foot-so-Port'spatented construction featuresand special graded lasts insureperfect fit for any size or width.
FOOT-SO-PORT SHOES
TheShoe
Hospital
«j -
scheduled for Tuesday and ademonstration program for Fri-day night, June 18, at 8:00 p. m.j
The school will be divided into'five departments. Miss JeanjCrane will have charge of thenursery class; Mrs. Wayne Park-er, the beginners; Mrs. EarlCrane, the primaries; Mrs. Har-old Guinther, the juniors, and
the inter-Earl M.Reed canary— harder to start! Mrs- °- A. Ferguson,
but a longtime yielder— costs 'mediates. ^The Rev.$40 per acre but only $11.25 per= Crane 1S directing the school andyear and gives about 200 days of] Mrs- Artt™r Esckilsen is leadinggrazing. | pianist. _ ^^
June grass costs only $6.75 to,start and only $3.75 per year but;it only gives 50 days of pasture!in May and June. I
Rye costs $12.75 per acre —which rates as $20.75 per year —and that is high for only 60 days,but it comes in early spring andlate fall when other pasturesmay not be productive. |
Sudan grass, another emer-gency crop, costs $18.25 to es-tablish an acre, or $24 per year— and it gives about 100 days ofgrazing. *•
In an Ionia County study, anaverage of 2,045 pounds of 4 percent milk were produced per acre>of rotation pasture such asalfalfa-brome. From reed canaryit was 2,560 pounds and 1,087 forJune grass and 2,222 for sudangrass. Grain, labor, managementand cash helped the pasture dothis job, Nielson stresses. '!
Every year more TuscolaCounty farmers are finding that
YOU are invited to be our guests at our worshipservice Sunday at 11 a. m. A personalized Chris-tian gift for each attending. Reserved section forgraduates and family.
Sermon from the Bible
"What I Can Offer the Future!"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHCass City
Our evening service willmerge with the Baccalaureate
at the High School
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLAT
Church of the Nazarene6538 Third Street, Cass City, Michigan
June 7-18 9:00 -11:30 a. m.Boys and Girls, 3-16 years For Information Call 124R4
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JASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954, PAGE THREE.
The wise man stays on goodterms with his stomach, his con-science and his wife.
Getting money before youspend it is the most effective•way of preventing gray hair.
The want ads are newsy too.
Tip to motorists: A safe driverdrives a safe car—so check yourcar to check accidents.
At this time of year when yousee a man with that far-awaylook it's the vacation daze.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.$HJiHgH$H%H3;( Hig
Your CURTISS Representative!Linebreed Don't Outcrossj:
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES fCall
. WAYNE J. EVANS fPhone Cass City 103F3
Phone Caro 6284HSH$H8H8H$HHHfr$H&^
GAS ott Oil
W YOU ARE WAITING FOR GAS:
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Phone today for Free Heating Survey
GASBURNERS
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see how littleit will cost to have automatic heat—NOW
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NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAINCONTRACT AND REVIEW OF
APPORTIONMENTS.Notice of Letting of Inter-County Drain
Contract and Review of Apportion-ments of the Freeman Inter-CountyDrain.Notice is Hereby Given, That we,
Bert Watterworth and Freeland SugdenCounty Drain Commissioners of theCounties of Huron and Tuscola, State ofMichigan, and John Hudson DeputyCommissioner of Agriculture, will, onthe 23rd day of June A. D. 1954, at theCouniy Drain Commissioner's Office inthe City of Bad Axe, in said County ofHuron, proceed to receive sealed bidsuntil 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, when bids will be opened andpublicly announced for the constructionof a certain Drain known and designatedas "Freeman Inter-County Drain," lo-cated and established in the= Township ofBrookfield, County of Huron; Townshipof Elmwood, County of Tuscola. j
Said drain will be let as follows, hav-ing the average depth and width as setforth: All stations are 100 feet apart.
One section beginning at stationnumber 0 at the lower end of said drainand extending to station number 85+48,a' distance of 8548 feet, and having anaverage depth of 7.61 feet, and a widthof bottom of 4 feet.
In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character oftile or pipe will be required and con-tracts let for same:40 feet of 60 inch diameter, 10 gage
Pipe,Standard Corrugated Galvanized Cul-
vert Material,The construction of said drain will
include the construction of the followingculverts and bridges having the locationand of the type and size stated forwhich contracts will be let.Station 6+14—Repair with 4 cubic
yards concrete;Station 19 + 62—Repair with 8 cubic
yards concrete;Station 45+54—Install 20 feet of 60
inch pipe;Station 58+65—Install 20 feet of 60
inch pipe ; v
Station 65 + 77—Repair with 10 cubicyards concrete;Said job will be let in accordance with
the diagram now on file with _ the _ otherpapers pertaining to said Drain, in theoffice of the County Drain Commis-sioners of the Counties of Huron andTuscola to which reference may be hadby all parties interested, and bids willbe made and received accordingly. Con-tracts will be made with the lowestresponsible bidder giving adequate se-curity for the performance of the work,in the sum then and there to be fixedby us, reserving to ourselves the _ rightto reject any and all bids, and if nosatisfactory sealed bids are received, wereserve the right to proceed immediatelyafter the rejection of sealed bids and atthe same time and place and withoutfurther notice to let the contract by openbidding, likewise reserving the right toreject any and all such open bids andto adjourn such letting to such time andplace as we shall publicly announce.
The date for the completion, of suchcontract, and the terms of paymenttherefor, shall and will be announced atthe time and place of letting. Any per-son desiring to bid on the above men-tioned work will be required to depositwith the Drainage Board a certifiedcheck or its equivalent in cash to theamount of Two hundred Dollars asguarantee that he will enter into con-tract and furnish the required bond asprescribed by law. The cheeks of allunsuccessful bidders will be returnedafter contracts are awarded. All bidsmust be made on bidding blanks furnished " by the • drainage board. AIexcavations shall be bid by the lumpsum and not by the cubic yard. Contract for excavation and allied work _wiLspecify lump sum payment regardlessof estimated quantities.
Notice is Further Hereby Owen, thaton Tuesday the 20th day of July, 1954,
'at County Drain Commissioners Officein the City of Bad Axe, County ofHuron, or at such other time and placethereafter, to which we, the DrainageBoard aforesaid, may adjourn the same,the apportionment for benefu^and thelands comprised within the Fr<*;™i1JInter-County Drain Special AssessmentDistrict," and the apportionments there-of will be subject to review for one dayfrom nine o'clock in the forenoon unUfive o'clock in the afternoon. At saidreview the computation of costs forsaid Drain will also be open for inspec-tion by any parties interested.
The following is a description of the
SEo.
€361 Garfield Cass City Phone 283R3
Tuscola County at LargeElmwood Township at LargeVillae-e of Gagetown at LargeElmwood Township Special B
HaC£yVussell-*% of 60
Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Phone 235R3
Due to poor health, I will sell at public auction, on the prem-ises located 4 miles north and 1% west of Cass City, or 2% east ofGag-etown, the following personal property, on
Thursday, June 10AT 1 P. M.
CATTLE
(T B and Bangs Tested)(DHIA Records on these cows)
(Birth Reports on all Red Danes)
Ix Red Dane cow, 4 years old, bred May 12Ix Red Dane cow, 5 years old, bred May 21Ix Red Dane cow, 4 years old, fresh March
26Ix Red Dane cow, 5 years old, fresh Dec.
23Ix Red Dane cow, 4 years old, due Aug. 142x Red Dane cow, 7 years old, fresh May 4Ix Red Dane cow, 5 years old, fresh Apr.
103x Red Dane cow, 7 years old, fresh Jan.
28Ix Red Dane cow, 5 years old, fresh
' Mar. 10Ix Red Dane cow, 5 years old, due Aug. 3Guernsey cow, 10 years old, fresh Mar. 26Guernsey cow, 10 years old, fresh Apr. 7Ix Red Dane heifer, 3 years old2x Red Dane heifer, 2 years old2x Red Dane heifer, 2 years old2x Red Dane heifer, 2 years old2x Red Dane heifer, 2 years old
IxRedIxRedIxRed2xRed2xRed2xRed2xRed4xRedIxRedIxRed2xRed2xRed2x Red2x Red2xRed3xRed4xRed
Dane heifer, 2 years oldDane heifer, 1 year oldDane heifer, 1 year oldDane heifer, 1 year oldDane heifer, 1 year oldDane heifer, 1 year oldDane heifer, 1 year oldDane heifer, 1 year oldDane heifer, born Mar. 26Dane heifer, born Apr. 7Dane heifer, born Dec. 23Dane heifer, born Jan. 2£Dane heifer, born Feb. 9Dane heifer, born Mar. 10Dane heifer, born Apr. 10Dane heifer, born May 4Dane heifer, born Jan. 28
MILKING EQUIPMENT
2 pail Surge milker8-can Schulz coolerSani-Matic double wash tankSepco DeLuxe 30-gal. electric water heater6-can rack Rotary TattooCastration clampMilk pails and strainer13 milk cans
TERMS—One to 10 months' time on good approved endorsed notes, bearing in-terest at seven per cent per annum.
LLOYD E. KARR, OwnerThe Cass City State Bank, Clerk
Eoy Wildman— SK% of NNE tri. 5 A
Eobert Wills— NE% ofSW% ,
Eobert Wills— W% of SIHenry DeSmith— S% of
Joseph Lapak— S% of of
ofof
less the35of2080of20of5
30NE&
540
Joseph. Lapak— S% ofJoseph Lapak— N% of
of SE%Arthur Fischer— SE^ ofSection 3Harry Russell— N% of E% of NEarl Hurd— NE% of NW% ofIn Section 1 in the Village of Gagetown
% of that part of Village of Gage-'town lying west of Gage Street andnorth of State Street ; All of JamesCleavers Addition except the follow-ing: Lots 5 and 7 of Block 2, Lots 6-7and 8 of Block 3, Lots 4-5-6-7 and 8of Block 4; Lots 8-9 and 10 ofPurdys Addition ; The following landsin Tooheys Addition: Lots 1 and 2 ofBlock 1, Lots 4-5 and 6 of Block 2,Lots 4-5-6 and 7 of Block 3, EntireBlocks 4 and 5 ; Right of Way ofGrand Trunk Western Railroad Co.lying southeast of Center Street andnorthwest of centerline of StateStreet. In Section 2: S% of W% of
'NW%; SE % of NW% less the NEtriangular 5 acres ; NE triangular %of NE% of SW% ; S% of SW% ofNE% ; S% of SW% of SE% of NE% ;Entire SE^ except N 5 acres of 1%thereof. In Section 3: E% of NE%except SW triangular % of 8% there-of ; NE triangular % of NW% of
Also lands in Huron County.Now, Therefore, All unknown and
non-resident persons, owners and per-sons interested in the above describedlands, and you
County Clerk of Huron County;Chairman of Huron County Road
Commission ;Supervisor of Brookfield Township,
Huron County ;County Clerk of Tuscola County ;Chairman of Tuscola County Road
Commission ;Supervisor of Elmwood Township,
Tuscola County.are hereby notified that at the time andplace aforesaid, or at such other time iand place thereafter to which saidletting may be adjourned, we shall pro-ceed to receive bids for the constructionof said "Freeman Inter-County 'Drain,"in the manner hereinbefore stated ; and jalso, that at such time and place as istated aforesaid from nine o'clock in the!forenoon until five o'clock in the after-'noon, the apportionment for benefitsand the lands comprised within the'Freeman. Inter-County Drain Special !Assessment Districts 'wil be subject to Ireview. j
And You and Each of You, Owners iand persons interested in the aforesaidlands, are hereby cited to appear at the!time and place of such reviewing of japportionments as aforesaid, and bejheard with respect to such special as-]sessments and your interests in rela-^tion thereto, if you so desire. iDated this 19th day of May A. D. 1954.
BERT WATTERWORTH, jCounty Road Commissioner, '
County of Huron.FREELAND SUGDEN,
County Drain Commissioner,County of Tuscola.
JOHN HUDSON,Deputy Director of Agriculture,
In Charge of Drainage, State of Mich.By Walter J. Moeller
5-28-2 _NOTICE OF LETTING OF DRAIN
CONTRACT AND REVIEW OFAPPORTIONMENTS.
Notice ,of Letting of Inter-CountyDrain Contract and Review of Appor-tionments of the Crawford Inter-County Drain.Notice is Hereby Given, That we, Bert
Watterworth and Freeland SugdenCounty Drain Commissioners of theCounties of Huron and Tuscola," Stateof Michigan, and John Hudson DeputyCommissioner of Agriculture, will, onthe 23rd day of June A. D., 1954, at theCounty Drain Office in the .City ofBad Axe, in said County of Huron, pro-ceed to receive sealed bids until 3:00o'clock in the afternoon, of that day,when bids will be opened and publiclyannounced for the construction of a cer-tain Drain known and designated as"Crawford Inter-County Drain," locatedand established in the Township of jBrookfield, County of Huron ; Townshipof Elmwood, County of Tuscola. (
Said drain will be let as follows, hav-ing the average depth and width as setforth: All stations are 100 feet apart.
One Section beginning at station \number O at the lower end of said drain)and extending to station number255 + 18, a distance of 25518 feet, andhaving an average depth of 7.1 feet, anda width of bottom of 6 feet, from Sta.0 to Sta. 147 + 60 and 4 feet from Sta.147 + 60 to Sta. 255+18.
In the construction of said drain thefollowing quantities and character ofti-Je or pipe will be required and con-tracts let for same:100 feet of 72 inch diameter, 10 gage,
Round pipe ; 1 Band ;20 feet of 60 inch diameter, 10 gage
Round Pipe ;120 feet of 48 inch diameter, 12 gage
Rouaid Pipe ; 2 Bands ;20 feet of 36 inch diameter, 12 gage
Round Pipe ; /All to be Standard Corrugated Gal-
vanized Culvert Material.The construction of said drain will
include the construction of the follow-ing culverts and bridges having the lo-cation and of the type and size statedfor which contracts will be let.Sta. 0 + 50— Remove 72 in. Pipe to new
location and install together with 20ft. of 48 in. Pipe by side ;
Sta. 26+11— Repair with 6 cubic yardsconcrete ;
Sta. 39 + 31 — Install ramp with 4.1 cubicyards ; grouted rip-rap ;
Sta. 55 + 28 — Repair with 9 cubic yardsof concrete ;
Sta. 78 + 59— Install 40 ft. of 72 in.Pipe ;
Sta. 111 + 20— Install 20 ft. of 72 in.Pipe ;
Sta. 124+60 — Install 20 ft. of 72 in.Pipe;
Sta. 144+55— Remove and salvage 18ft. of 60 in. Pipe and install 20 ft. of72 in. Pipe ;
Sta. 159 + 00— Install 18 ft. of 60 in.Pipe taken from Sta. 144 + 55;
Sta. 170 + 00— Install 20 ft. of 60 in.Pipe;
Sta. 181 + 50 — Repair with 8 cubic yardsconcrete ;
Sta. 197 + 00— Install 20 ft. of 48 in.Pipe;
Sta. 205+47— Install 40 ft. of 48 in.Pipe;
Sta. 212+00— Install 40 ft. of 48 in.Pipe;
Sta. 238+00— Install 20 ft. of 36 in.Pipe ;Said job will be let in accordance with
the diagram now on file with theother papers pertaining to said Drain,in the office of the County DrainCommissioners of the Counties ofHuron and Tuscola to which referencemay be had by all parties interested,and bids will be made and received ac-cordingly. Contracts will be made withthe lowest responsible bidder giving.adequate security for the performanceof the work, in the sum then and thereto be fixed by us, reserving to ourselvesthe right to reject any and all bids, andif no satisfactory sealed bids are re-ceived, we reserve the right to proceedimmediately after the rejection of sealedbids and at the same time and placeand without further notice to let the
contract by open bidding, likewise re-serving the right to reject any and allsuch open bids , and to adjourn suchletting to' such time and place as weshall publicly announce.
The date for the completion of suchcontract, and the terms of paymenttherefor, shall and will be announced atthe time and place of letting. Any per-son desiring to bid on the above men-tioned work will be required to depositwith the Drainage Board a certifiedcheck or its equivalent in cash to theamount of Two hundred Dollars as aguarantee that he will enter into eon-tract and furnish the required bond asprescribed by law. The checks of allunsuccessful bidders will be returnedafter contracts are awarded. All bidsmust be made on bidding blanks fur-nished by the' drainage board. All exca-vations shall be bid by the lump sumand not by the cubic yard. Contract forexcavation and allied work will specifylump sum . payment regardless of esti-mated quantities.
Notice is Further Hereby Given, thaton Tuesday the 20th day of July, 1954,at County Drain Office in the City ofBad Axe, County of Huron, or at suchother time and place thereafter, towhich we, the Drainage Board aforesaid,may adjourn the same, the apportion-ment for benefits and the lands com-prised within the "Crawford Inter-County Drain Special Assessment Dis-trict," and the apportionments thereofwill be subject to review for one day,from nine o'clock in the forenoon untilfive o'clock in the afternoon. At saidreview the computation of costs for saidDrain will also be open1 for inspection byany parties interested.
The following is a description of theseveral tracts or parcels of land consti-tuting the Special Assessment Districtof said Drain, viz.:
CRAWFORD DRAINTuscola County at LargeElmwood Township at LargeVillage of Gagetown at LargaElmwood " Township Special Benef itorsSection 1 AcresFrank Dixon—SW 28.32 A of NE% of
NE% lying W of angling road 28.32Frank Dixon—SW1^ of NE1^ 40Frank Dixon—All that part of SE1^ of
NE% lying W of angling road 17.68Arthur Whidden—NW% of NE% 40Archie Ackerman—All that part of E%
of NWM lying E of G.T. RR R/W 7Mike Strucinski—All that part of, E%
of NW% lying W of G. T. RRR/W 71
Joseph Kuchta—W% of NW% 80Section 2Harry Russell—N% of NW1^ of
NW% 20Earl Kurd—NE*4 of NW% 40Roy Wildman—NE% of NE1^ of SE%
of NW% 5Jas. Watson Est.—N% of NE% 80Henry DeSmith—N% of SW% of
NE% 20Joseph Lapak—N% of SE% of NE% 30Joseph Lapak—S% of SE1^ of SE1^ of
NEi,4 5Joseph Lapak—N% of : NE& of NE%
of SE*4 5Village of Gagetown—Section 1Arthur Fischer—N% of W% of SW% 20Lucian Hall—N% of E% of SW1! less 2
A in NE cor. sold to Mich. SugarCo. 18
Raymond Rice—All that part of NWof SE1! of Sec. 1. lying betweenangling road and G. T. .RR K. W. 22
Michigan Sugar Co.—A parcel of landdescribed as Beg. at the NE ,cor. ofSW%, Sec. 1, th. S 20 rods, W 16rods, N 20 rods, E 16 rods to beg. 2
Grand Trunk RR—All that part ofNW% of SE% of Sec. 1, lying W ofRailroad Co. R/W 2.5alsoother Railroad Co. r/w lying NWCenter St. in Vil. of Gagetown 4
Elizabeth Fischer—A parcel of landdescribed as beg. at a point 7 rods Nof NW cor. of lot 13 Blk 5 of Jame:Cleaver Add. th. E 8 rods, S 4 rods, Eto West line of G. T. RR Co. R/w, th.NW along West line of said RailroadCo. R/W to North line of the SW%of Sec. 1, th. W on said North line toNorth .& South % line of said Sec. 1,th. S on said % line to a point dueWest of the point of Beg. th. East tothe point of beg. ex. lot .sold to Ed-ward Fischer described as as begin-ning 3 rods North and 11 rods Eastof the NE cor. of Lot 13, Blk 5 ofJames Cleaver's Add., th. E 27 ft., N11 rods, W 27 ft., S 11 rods tobeg. .
Harriett Frizzle—A parcel of landdescribed as beg. at a point where theangling road runs in NE directionacross railroad company's East R/Win Sec. 1, th. along said angling roadto the North line of SW% of NE% ;th. West to R/W of GT RR Co., th.SB along railroad Go's R/W to thepoint of beg. -5
Martin Walsh—All of N% of SE% ofSec. 1 lying E of angling road 11
Edward Fischer—A parcel of land desc.as beg. at a pt 3 rods North and 11rods East of the NE cor. of Lot 13,Blk 5, James Cleaver's Add., th. E 27ft., N 11 rods, W 27 ft., S 11 rods tothe point of beg.
James Cleaver's AdditionJoseph Maust—Lot 6 and S% of Lot 7,
Blk 3Mrs. J. L. Purdy—Lot 8. Blk 3 Sherwood Sice, Sr.— N*& of Lot 7. Blk
2 also Lots 6, 7, Blk 3Katherine V. Freeman—W 44 ft. of Lot, 6, Blk 4Purdy's AdditionManuel Benetiz—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
11, 12, Blk 4Charles Grady—Lot 14, Blk 3Mrs. Dan Mullen—Lots 1, 2, 13, 14, Blk
2 also Lots 1, 2, 13, Blk 3Mrs. J. L. Purdy—All of Blk 1 except
lot 6Also lands in Huron County
Now, Therefore, • All unknown andnon-resident persons, owners and per-sons interested in the above describedlands, and you
County Clerk of Huron County;Chairman of Huron County Road
Commission;Supervisor of Brookfield Township,
Huron County;County Clerk of Tuscola County;Chairman of Tuscola County Road
Commission ;Supervisor of Elmwood Township,
Tuscola County;are hereby notified that at the time andplace aforesaid, or at such other timeand place thereafter to which said let-ting may be adjourned, we shall proceedto receive bids for the construction ofsaid "Crawford Inter-County Drain," inthe manner hereinbefore stated; andalso, that at such time and place asstated aforesaid from nine o'clock in theforenoon until five o'clock in the after-noon, the apportionment for benefitsand the lands comprised within theCrawford Inter-County Drain SpecialAssessment Districts will be subject toreview.
And You and Each of You, Ownersand persons interested in the aforesaidlands, are hereby cited to appear at thetime and place of such reviewing of ap-portionments as aforesaid, and be heardwith respect to such special assessments'and your iaterests in relation thereto, ifyou so desire.Dated this 19th day of May A. D. 1954.
BERT WATTERWORTH,County Road Commissioner,
County of Huron.FREELAND SUGDEN,
County Drain Commissioner,County of Tuscola.
JOHN HUDSON,Deputy Director of Agriculture,
In Charge of Drainage, State of Mich.By Walter J. Moeller
5-28-2
ri WE INVITE YOU TO
i PRICE and QUALITYOURMONUMENTS - - MARKERS
I Our quality markers and monuments cost many dollars less •than others of similar quality. That's why we ask you to com- ™
• pare prices and quality. Why not look over our stock today? I
1 Little's Monument Co.'Main St.—Next-to Ideal Plumbing
Office Two Doors West of Ford Garage
News from Gagetown AreaMr. and Mrs. Harry Everts and
daughter, Carole, and Mr. andMrs. Frank Everts and babywere Sunday and Monday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Mo-sack.
About 12.5 Knights of Colum-bus from Caro, Bad Axe andRuth councils attended servicesand received holy communion ina body at St. Agatha's ChurchSunday morning. The ladies ofthe Altar Society served break-fast to the Knights and wivesafter the mass. There were 144breakfasts served.
St. Agatha's School Graduates—The eighth grade graduating
class of St. Agatha's School, ingreen caps and gowns, and highschool graduates, who are mem-bers of St. Agatha's Church,from surrounding areas, in white,blue and maroon caps and gowns,attended the 8:30 mass and re-ceived holy communion in a bodylast Sunday.
_Rev. Fr. Glenn Wm. Cron-kite offered the mass for thegraduates, presented the diplo-mas and gave the sermon.
The eighth grade graduateswere: Janice Pine, Joan Phelan,Leatha Borodychuk, SharonO'Connell, Ann Bartholomy,Janice Kamrad, Mary Jane.Schwartz, Ralph Leyva, WilliamDunn, Benjamin Lopez, ElmerAdams and Morris Sontag.
The 12 graduates, togetherwith five graduates from the OrrMoore District School, taught byMrs. Emmet Phelan, were enter-tained at a breakfast Sundaymorning at the Phelan home.
Carolan 4-H Club Meets—The Carolan 4-H Club held
their first summer meeting withtheir leader, Mrs. Frank Sinclair,Wednesday evening, May 19.Twenty-three members attendedand the following officers wereelected: president, SharonO'Connell; vice-president, TeresaAnn Werdeman; secretary, JudyMcCormick; treasurer, Mary AnnHobart; reporter, KathleenToohey; recreation and songleaders, Florence Sinclair andRosemary Toohey, and healthand safety, Jack Laurie.
In addition, the following com-mittees were appointed: refresh-ment committee, Charlene Bec-kett, Dona Jean Seurynck, AnneBartholomy and Janice Kamrad;program committee, Teresa AnnWerdeman, Judy McCormick,Mary Louise Wald, Marlene Sal-gat and Ross Beach; transporta-tion committee, Jack Laurie,Amsy Onerajka and SharronWalsh, and clean-up committee,Junior Onerajka, Robert Mosackand Michael Wald.
At the close of the meetingdancing was enjoyed and refresh-ments served.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Davis ofFlint were Sunday and Mondayguests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryComment.
Mrs. J. L. Purdy and daughter,Mrs. Don Wilson, visited Sunday_--iJ-t- T l — -y, J ~\ir,^~ T>~.™,~» T7*™4-~ "-*-Witli L>i". jaliu. iViis. ieriy i'lit^. 3.',
Crescent Beach.Mr. and Mrs. James L. Latham
of Farmington and Mrs. GraceFuller of Northville spent from.Friday until Tuesday with Mr.and Mrs. Leslie C. Purdy andvisited Mrs. George Purdy, whowas a patient in Schuerer Hospi-
tal at Pigeon, where she sub-mitted to an operation.
Mrs. William Comment, whowas a patient in Ford Hospital inDetroit for several days, re-turned home Saturday afternoonwith her son and family, Mr. andMrs. Raymond Comment, whoremained until Monday. Mr. andMrs. Angus McEachin and fam-ily were also guests of her moth-er for the week end and Decora-tion Day.
Sunday afternoon callers ofMr. and Mrs. Elery .Sontag wereMr. and Mrs. Leonard Ballentineand family of Port Huron.
A large number from here at-tended Memorial Day services atthe Grant Cemetery Sunday af-ternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Leyva and Mrs.Franklin Holbrook, Jr., were co-hostesses at a pink and blueshower at the Leyva home Fri-day evening in honor of Mrs.Hughwere
Corner,present.
TwentyGames
guests
played and prizes awarded and adelicious lunch was served. Mrs.Corner received many useful andlovely gifts.
/ Thomas Phelan of Detroitspent the week end with his par-
mained the week.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter,
Sharon and Nancy Ann of De-troit were Saturday guests of hismother, Mrs. C. P. Hunter, whoaccompanied them to Detroit tovisit for the week.
Dr. Henry J. Shannon of .De-troit spent from Friday untilMonday with his mother, Mrs.Mary Germain.
Lloyd Benson ,of Detroit spentthe week end with his grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamie-son.
Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Anthony Repshinska wereMr. and Mrs. Edward Repshinskaand family and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Christe and family of De-troit, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamRepshinska of Tyre, VincentRepshinska of Pontiac and MissKitty White of Bay City.
The Farm Bureau met lastWednesday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Steve Dillon.Floyd - Werdeman, president,called the meeting to order. LeoSeurynck led the discussion onthe subject, "Meeting a Chal-lenge of Township Government."Harlan Hobart was designated asone of the members to attend
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet; each meeting of the township'Phelan. The Emmet Phelari fam-
ily went to New Baltimore Mon-day to visit their daughter andfamily, Mr. and Mrs.Thompson, until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe,
board and report the develop-ment to the local communitygroup at the next meeting. A co-
Jack operative lunch was served. TheJune meeting will be held at thehome of- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sy.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman) Mr. and Mrs. William J.and daughter, Cathryn, and Mrs.M. P. Freeman spent the weekend and over Decoration Day atthe Kehoe cottage near Mio.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freemanwent to their cottage at HubbardLake last week where they spentover Decoration Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDermidof Pontiac spent the week end attheir home here and had asguests Mr. and Mrs. JamesHooks of Detroit and her mother,Mrs. Hooks. Mrs. McDermid re-
Laughlin, Patrick and William,Jr., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. William C. Hunter.They all attended a birthdayparty at Bad Axe Sunday forMr. Charles Laughlin.
Expressing an opinion doesn'tcost much—otherwise many peo-ple would be broke constantly.
Keeping your own troubles in
brighter for someone else.
PINKY USE, W° Star, says
MDSlSehdfbrmq
DINKY HATand!
Just send 50$ in coin andthe end flaps from a doublecarton of Kolynos to:
KOLYNOS,P.O.Bo)t525,NewYori<.46,H.y.
HWRY! SUPPLY LIMIT®!Offer expires August 31, 1954
W 0 0 D D R U G SGOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REX ALL
JUNE IS DAIRY MONTHTASTE
HEAL
M I C H I G A N M I L K . P R O D U C E R . S A S S O C I A T I O N
«AGE FOUR. CASS dTY CHRONICLE-- FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,
Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan of
Detroit were week-end guests inthe Emory Lounsbury home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader, whospent the winter at Chino, Cali-fornia, are at their home in OakBluff for the summer.
Mrs. Ernest Croft had as aguest last week from Tuesdayuntil Saturday her uncle, MorleyTindale, of Traverse City. !
Mr. and Mrs. John McKichanof Pontiac were callers of Mr.and Mrs. Milton Hoffman Mon-day and Tuesday afternoon.
Clifford Martin and John Bay-ley attended the meeting of theGrand Masonic lodge of Michi-gan last week in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Zora Day had as -guestson Sunday cousins from Pontiac,Mrs. Homer Tinney and Mrs.May Hamlett, and Mr. and Mrs.Lester Lintz of Farmington.
Miss Marian Croft of South-field Township near Detroit andMiss JoAnn Bigelow of Dear-born spent from Friday eveninguntil Monday at their homeshere.
Mrs. Lillian Redfern anddaughter, Fern Wagner, of Bat-tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. EdBuehrly were callers on Mr. andMrs. Milton Hoffman Mondayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hartmanand Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ful-ler and sons of Saginaw and E.W. Kercher were visitors at theWm. Joos and Fred Joos homesSunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell ofGrosse Pte. were visitors herelast week when they were dinnerguests of Mrs. Amy Holt, over-night guests of Mrs. Zora Dayand luncheon guests of Mrs. A.J. Knapp.
Guests of Mrs. B. H. Starmannand children for the holiday andweek end were her sister andhusband and their daughter, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Greenaway andJeanie, of Lansing. The groupspent Saturday at Harbor Beach.
Echo Chapter OES will meetWednesday evening, June'9. Mrs.Harold McGrath will head therefreshment committee and willbe assisted by.JMrs. Edgar Cum-min's,, Jlrs. * Clarence Merchant,Mrs-iJ&rl Harris and Mrs. RalphYoungs, ,., .
'Miv^and |Srs. Ray McGrath and^sons of Royal Oak spent the'Week end with the John Mc-Graths. and the. Arthur Kelieys.•Mr. and Mrs., Robert Morrisonand children of Saginaw 'werealso Sunday visitors in the Ar-thur Kelley home.
Saturday visitors at the homepf Mr. and Mrs. Emory Louns-bury were Mr. and Mrs. LornBrinkman and children of RoyalOak, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor-gan and daughter of Detroit andMr. and Mrs. Ray Longeway andfamily of Sandusky.
Home for the holiday andweek end with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jake Wise, were Mr.Jand Mrs. Max Wise and son ofiSaginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Boby Wil-son and children and MissMarian Wise of Port Huron, Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Lindsay and.children and Harry and Andrew"Wise of Auburn Hts.
Mr. and Myg. James Sowdenland daughters of Drayton Plainsspent Saturday night and Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sow-den. They brought home Mrs.James .Sowden's niece, PattyFinkbeiner, who had spent aweek with them. Other Sundayvisitors in the Luther Sowdenhome were Mr. and Mrs. JamesSweeney and children of Ublyand Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dennisof Marlette.
Roger and Stanley Guinther,Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Gruber andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. JackDoerr and son, Jimmy, spent theholiday and week end at theGruber cabin at Tawas. Sundayvisitors at the cabin includedaunts of Mrs. Gruber and Mrs.Doerr, Mrs. Wm. Dyer anddaughter and Mrs. Phoebe Kee-gan of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. LarryMcClorey, Philip Olsowy, LucilleLivingston and John Guintherand children, Marilyn, Jimmyand Dick.
John J. Phillips, 55, a nativeof Ellington Township, died .Sun-day in the county infirmary atSears, Mich.; where he had livedthe past 12 years. Funeral ser-vices were held Thursday at 2p. m. in the Novesta Church ofChrist. Rev. Howard Woodard.officiated and burial was in No-vesta Cemetery. He was a step-son of the late John Phillips andson of the late Rebecca NorrisPhillips Garland. He was nevermarried. Surviving is a half sis-ter, Mrs, Sylvia Lowry, of Lans-ing and a half brother, Wm.Phillips, of Flint.
Guests at the home of Mrs.Mabel McComb over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. ManleyMcComb and son, Paul, of Caro;Mr. and Mrs. Fay McComb andchildren, Bobby and Beverly andStacy O'Conner; Mr. and Mrs.Frank McComb and Timmy; Mr.and Mrs, Asel Collins and chil-dren of Pigeon; Mrs. IreneKnutson and sons and Miss RillaTownsend of Wayne, and Mari-lyn, JoAnn, Mary Jane, Kathyand Johnny Burns, children ofMr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns. Mr.Burns is very seriously ill in Mt.Carmel Hospital in Detroit. OnMonday all enjoyed a potluckdinner at the home of Mr. andMrs. Asel Collins at Pigeon.
Mrs. Harvey Reid of Milfordspent Wednesday with Mrs.Wm. Patch.
Mrs. Roy Carpp of Flint wasa dinner guest at the Wm. Patchhome on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Higginsfrom Fort Wayne, Indiana, spentthe week end with Mary M.Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Millerof Albion spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hennes-sey, Jr.
An overnight guest of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Anker Sunday nightwas Mrs. Florence Brazzell ofRoyal Oak.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ranckand family were dinner guestsat the Lester Bailey home Sun-day, May 23.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey en-spent Wednesday night andThursday at the Richard Van-Winkle home in Milan.
The Quick School closes Friday(today). Miss Jacqueline Staple-ton of Gagetown has signed acontract to return as teacher inthe fall.
The Elmwood Missionary Cir-cle will meet Friday, June 11,with Mrs. Wm. Anker. Memberswill pack a box for the Bethanyorphanage. i
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root will ibe hosts to the meeting of theGrant-Elkland Grange Fridayevening, June 11. There will be apotluck lunch. I
Mrs. Martha Kelly and Wilmaand Lucille Wentworth of Lans-'.ing spent the week end with rela-tives in this locality. The formerremained at the Harold Biddlehome for the week.
Tuscola County Pomona fGrange will meet Tuesday eve-jning, June 8, at the IOOF hall inCaro at eight o'clock. There willbe a potluck lunch at the close ofthe meeting.
Rev. Theodore Perry, pastorof a Rescue Missipa. on SkidiRow in Los Angeles, Calif., and-{Mrs. Perry visited at the Wm. jPatch home Thursday 'eveningand stayed overnight. i
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey en- jtertained for dinner Sunday MJr. '•and Mrs. ACi J. Bailey and family Tof Sanfprd.;.,M/, and , Mr$. -P. R;. jWheian I^CflmifjP called at'the.BjyaeyJj»inSite:th«;^ening. ; ;
Mr. and Mjrs,,MrJ. Cole andfamiiy of ViriDykie were "'week-'"end guests of Mr. and^Mrs^ Clay?-ton Root and while here called onMr. and Mrs. Frank*; -Nemeth,!Jr., of Deford and Mr. and Mrs, IHollis Seeley. ; / <•-• ' •> : ?-'!'
Mrs.; CJlif.; Champion and sdnrSammy, , and. Mrs. FloydO'Rourke went to Remus last'Thursday and that evening at-tended commencement exerciseswhere Miss lone Parsons, niece,of Mrs. Champion, was among'the graduates. , ,
Mrs. G. A. Striffler returnedSaturday from a three weeks'vacation at the home of her son
Striffler, of Marysville, Ohio.Her son and family returnedhome Monday after spending theweek end in Cass City. |
Callers at the Wm. Patch 'home on Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Fred Palmateer of Roches-'ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Emory ofCapac, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Biddleof Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. ClarePatch and Josie Patch of Ros-1common and Wilma Wentworth!of Lansing, who stayed over untilMonday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoppeentertained 15 guests at a grad-uation party for their son, JMel-vin, on Decoration Day. Many |beautiful presents and a sum ofmoney were received. Color snap-shots were taken by fourcameras after the dinner with a jnew red Roadmaster stationwagon trimmed in ivory, as the jbackground. j
The Frances Belle Watson'past matrons' club of Giffordchapter OES of Gagetown was!entertained by Mrs. John Doerr1
and son, Donald, Thursday eve-ning, May 27. Nine past matrons,six husbands and the presentworthy matron, Mrs. HowardBritt, were present. Cards pro-vided the evening's entertain-ment. The meeting started offwith a potluck supper. Place ofthe June meeting has not beendetermined.
Seven hundred and thirty-fivebooks were checked out toreaders in Cass City and ElklandTownship Public Library duringthe month of May. Fees to use(the library and fines collected!amounted to $9.68. Three new'books were made available to
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corpronof Adrian spent a few days lastweek with friends here.
Miss Katherine Crane had asSunday guests Mr. and Mrs.Graver Welsh of Adrian.
Lyle Lounsbury of Clarkstonvisited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Emory Lounsbury, on Tuesday.
Miss Lois Little of Saginawspent from Friday night untilTuesday morning at her homehere.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allard ofFlint spent Sunday with Mrs.Jos. Balkwell and Miss Betty JoAgar.
Mrs. Alex Tyo and childrenwere in Saginaw Saturday andvisited her mother, Mrs. AlfredPerrin.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frederick,Sr., left Monday for a visit withrelatives and friends in Detroitand VanDyke.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Campbell were Mr. andMrs. John Peddie and Mr. andMrs. Russell Land of Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scott, Mr.and Mrs. Clare Patch and Mrs.Leonard Patch of Roscommon!were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Ray Boughton.
Mrs. P. A. Schenck and hersister, Mrs. Florence Morey,were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jos.Sahlmark and daughters atOwosso Saturday and Sunday.
William, eldest son of Mr. andMrs. Owen Lovely of Cadillac, isa member of this year's highschool graduating class % there.Mr. Lovely is a former residenthere.
Mrs. .Richard Edgerton'sdaughter-in-law, Mrs. LloydWismer, brought Mrs. Edgertonhome Tuesday from Richmondwhere she had been visiting fora week. . • . • • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomasarid children, David arid Kath-leen, of:'East Lansing spent fromFriday/ evening until Mondaywith Mrs. fhomas* mother, Mrs.H;',F.'Lenzner." ' , '/"•". .,'"
Week-end- guests at the /PeterFrederick ferae were their son,Peter, arid family, their daugh-ter; Mrs. Ray Vanier, arid fam-ily of Van Dyke and MrvVattier'spafceiits, of palifx>rnla. T
-• Mr. and -Mrs. AJiex Kessler had1
as week-end guests Mr., and Mrs.AMx. JCessler, Jr., :of. ..Base line,Mr^ and - Mr|« Robert Siebert
; and fainjly. of,! 'CenterKiie . andPeter Kessler of Detroit. ' ",
: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Partridgeand Mr; arid Mrs.. DouglasPartridge and baby spent Sun-day, May 23, with Ralph Part-ridge's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Partridge at Mt. Morris.
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Clement Tyo were her sister-in-law, Mrs, Sylvia Ward, andgrandson, Gene Junand, of EastDetroit and Mrs. Ward's mother,Mrs. Anna Manchester, of Flint.
Guests of Mrs. L. I. WoodWednesday of last week were hertwo sisters, Mrs. John R. Clarkand Mrs. Ora Maxwell, and Mrs.Clark's daughter, Mrs. DavidCamp, and son, David, all of De-
Monday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ben Schwegler jwere Mrs. Orton Klinkman ofDecker and her daughters, Mrs.Roy Agar and daughter and Mrs.Donald Dale and daughter, allof Marlette.
Mrs. Carl Stoner of Flintvisited relatives and friends herefrom Thursday night until Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner are go-ing soon for a two weeks' visitwith their daughter, Mrs. E. H.Allen, in Kansas.
Howard Wooley of Bur-in, Wisconsin, returned toCity last week with local
women who were attending ameeting in Milwaukee, Wiscon-sin, and is spending the weekwith friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews ofLivonia spent Saturday .night and 1Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben'Kirton. The Kirtons' daughterand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Jones, of Detroit spent Sun-day and Monday here.
The Misses Eleanor and LauraBigelow left Wednesday of lastweek to be gone ten days. MissEleanor Bigelow is visiting inPontiac and Miss Laura Bigelowis visiting her sister, Mrs. JosephLoPresti, in New York City.
Mrs. Wm. Bliss and son, David,went to Houghton Lake Thurs-day and Thursday night attendedhigh school commencement ex-ercises where Mrs. Bliss' brother,James Tyo, son of Mrs. Adeline (Tyo and the late Joy Tyo, was a jmember of the graduating class.
Dollmaker" by Harriette Arnowand "The Bad Seed" by Wm.March, both of which are new-comers on the best seller list ofbooks. The other book, "The(Wreck of the Saginaw," by Keith!Robertson will be of interest to 1youth and adults both.
Miss Martha Martmek, AlveraDemo and Ruth Hamme of BayCity spent .Saturday, May 15, inDetroit, where they enjoyedthe stage play, "Guys and Dolls."Leaving Detroit, they spent 14days motoring through Ohio,Kentucky, The Smokey Mountainsof Tennessee, Virginia, Georgia,Alabama and part of Florida in-cluding Jacksonville, St.Augustine, St. Petersburg,Tampa, Sarasota and WinterHaven.
Mrs. D. A. Krug and Mrs.Dorus Benkelman spent fromWednesday until Friday at thelatter's cottage at Prescott.
H. M. Bulen's parents, Mr. andMrs. J. E. Bulen, and his sister,Miss Margaret Bulen, of Colum-bus, Ohio, came Friday and arespending a week at the Bulencottage at Sand Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Binderand son, David, spent .Sunday andMonday with Mr. Binder's sisterand husband, Mr. and Mrs. HenryHaltiner, and family at Mt.Clemens. The family has beenadvised of the death of Mr.Binder's brother, Emil Binder,69, eldest of the family, living inIowa. Mr. Binder died Thursdayand funeral services and burialwere in Iowa Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nye andsons and Mr. Nye's mother spentSunday in Imlay City.
Miss Patricia McGarry of BayCity spent from Thursday untilMonday at her parental homehere.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lapeer ofWayne visited relatives andfriends here and at Snover lastweek.
Clarence Zapfe of Flint andhis sons, Erwin and Eddie, ofCaro spent from Saturday untilMonday in the Lyle Zapfe homehere.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Welch ofPort Huron and Mrs. WilliamMitchell of Shabbona called onMrs. Ethel McGregory Wednes-day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ostran-der and Mr. and Mrs. FrancisOstrander of Detroit were visi-tors at the Ben Schwegler homeSaturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pattersonand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patter-son and daughter, Karen, of Cliowere visitors in the Charles Pat-terson home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davison ofPontiac visited Mr. and Mrs.Twilton Heron and other rela-tives and friends here over theweek end and holiday.
Mrs. Lucy Agar of Ann Arbor,Mrs. Harlow Haley of Toledo,)Ohio, Harlan Bond of Coldwaterand Mr. Law of Ann Arbor werecallers in Cass City Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Klein and ]children of Port Huron spent {from Saturday until Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schweglerand visited Mr. Klein's mother,Mrs. Mary Klein. j
Robert L. Wood DC3, U SNavy,c of Norfolk, Virginia, ar-1rived Saturday and spent until jMonday with his wife at Caro}and with his ^parents, Mr. andMrs. Claude Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Martin andMr. and Mrs. John Wright andchildren, of Bay City and , BeulahGalley-of Detroit were guestsover the holiday week end of Mr.and Mrs? John Bohasacfci
Ted Ayers of Detroit spentthe week end and Monday:at the,home of his mother-in-law, Mrs,.!
: Mary Klein.: Mrs. Ayers is.spending some . -time ;with:, her*mother, who is in; poor^ health.
Mrs. .Frank White, Sr., ac-'companied her daughter's fairiily,Mr. and Sirs, "'Roy Childs andchildren,, home to Pontiac for a.visit, whe-R. they returned Home.?.after visiting here this week-end.j : Mrs. Ralph, Partridge and so,n>Don, attended commencementexercises in Mt. Morris WedneSrday evening of last week whenMrs. Partridge's . gran.dniece,Miss Doreen Franzen, was amember of the class. "
Mr. ;and Mrs. Charley Parkerspent Saturday night and Sundaywith her mother, Mrs. JohnLootens, and family near Mt.Pleasant, Mrs. Parker's sister,Sonja Lootens, accompanied themhome for a visit here.
Mrs. Vern McGregory of Mar-lette spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mrs. Ethel McGregory andreturned home Sunday with Mr.McGregory and Mrs. Lulu Hil-bourn, who were dinner guestsof Mrs. Ethel McGregory.
Jerry Lee Little, who has beenjstationed in the Marshall Islands,'serving in the air corps, arrivedMay 24 to spend a 23-day fur-lough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Little. He will reportto Cambridge, Mass., for furtherduty. .
Mrs. Raymond McCullough'andjMrs. Francis Fritz and daugh-ters, Carole and Rosemary, leftThursday of this week, Mrs. Mc-Cullough to visit her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Tarnoski, atNaperville, Illinois, and Mrd,Fritz and daughters to visit hermother, Mrs. Rose Brosseau, andother relatives in Chicago for aweek.
Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz re-turned home Monday from aweek of vacationing. Mrs. Wurtzvisited their son and family, Mr.and Mrs. C. V. Wurtz and^family,;at St. Joseph, Mich., last weekfor three days. Rev. Wurtz spenttwo days of that time on businessin Chicago. Thursday they visitedtheir daughter, Mrs. Paul Cox,in Detroit and returned home fora short time, leaving Saturdayfor Mio, where they visited twobrothers of Mrs. Wurtz, Charlesand Fred Zimoske, and a sister,Mrs. Harry Park. They retunedhome Monday by way of Mt.Pleasant, Roscommon and Sagi-naw.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Milton Hoffman were Mrs. IvanVader of Caseville and Mr. andMrs. Earl Dains of Phoenix,Arizona. Earl Dains is the son ofthe late Rev. Charles Dains, whoserved churches in Gaylord, Ban-croft, Owosso and other Michi-gan communities. His last pas-torate was in Paradise, Cali-fornia, where he retired. Mr.Dains was an uncle of IvanVader and Mrs. Hoffman and abrother of Mrs. Harriet Monta-gue of Caro. Earl Dains leftMichigan when 16 years old andis now a retired engineer. He andhis wife, a native of California,are spending the summer inMichigan among their manyrelatives. When they return 'toPhoenix, they plan to move toAnaheim, California, where theyhave purchased a home.
John is the name of the sonborn May 30 in Cass City Hospi-tal to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley^Frankowski.
Born May 27 in PleasantHome Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Babcock (GlendoraChurchill), a daughter, SandraMarie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghof Cass City are the parents of adaughter born June 1 in CassCity Hospital. The baby has beennamed Linda Marie.
Roger Parish will receive aBA degree from Central Michi-gan College at the annual gradu-ation program of the collegeslated this year to be held June5.
Mrs. T. C. Hendrick is con-valescing -at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Sherwell Kelly, atRomulus for two weeks afterundergoing surgery in a Saginawhospital.
Home Copen, 62, of Mt. Pleas-ant died suddenly Friday. HarryLittle took the remains to Eliza-beth, West Virginia, for funeralservices and burial Tuesday.
The third grade, taught byMrs. Profit, held a traditionalMaypole winding Tuesday, atwhich the kindgarten, mothersand friends were guests. Theyalso had a square dance.
Three members of the class of1894 of Cass City High Schoolwill attend the graduation exer-cises scheduled at the schoolTuesday. They are Clark Mc-Kenzie, Jane Hitchcock and W. J.Nash.
Gross receipts from the annualPoppy sale, conducted by theAmerican Legion and Auxiliarymembers, was approximately|41Q.OO. .Mrs. Frank Alward wasitbp salesman and collected morethan $94.00.great-grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tuckey andsons, Bill, Bob and Roy, Mr. andMrs. Clair Tuckey and son, Mark,and Miss Gladys Tuckey attended'the wedding of J. D. Tuckey andMiss Dolores Faber in Pittston,Pennsylvania, May 29. Thewedding story will appear nextweek.
Mrs. G. A. Martin entertainedfor Sunday dinner her daughterand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.John McLaughlin, of Detroit andher'grandson and family, Mr.and Mrs. Donald G. McLaughlin,Diana and John A.,- of Sturgis,Michigan. Diana and John A. TMc-Laughlin are Mrs. Martin's
• .Miss Nancy J. Schwaderer,•daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.'Schwaderer of 4645 Kennebec,swill receive her bachelor of artsdegree at the Albion College"commencement ceremonies Mon-day morning, June 7, in theKresge gymnasium. Following%he commencement address byDr. Grove Patterson, editor-in-chief of The Toledo Blade,bachelor of arts degrees will beawarded 192 young men andwomen and the master of artsdegree to two graduate studentsby President W. W. Whitehouseof Albion College.
Marriage LicensesMarriage applications received
at. the courthouse in Caro thisweek were:
Frank Gedro, 38, of Caro andNina May Hayes, 27, of Reese.
Glenn David McQueen, 20, ofCass City and Margot LouiseGugel, 18, of Caro.
Donald Martin -Barrigan, 19,of Caro and Mary Frances Metz-ger, 17, of Unionville.
Roy William Bierlein, 22, ofReese and Barbara Mary Zueffig,21, of Birch Run.
Michael Ambrose Koplso, 26,of Kingston and Barbara EarleneGriswold, 18, of Kingston.
Marriage licenses grantedwere:
Frank Dwane LaPratt, 19, ofCaro and Marie Ann Blinke, 19,of Caro.
Donald Edward Koch, 41, ofMillington and Martha PearlBaldwin, 44, of Carson City.
Frank Edward Spencer, 24, ofFairgrove and Ruth Ann Jaynes,17, of Caro.
Arthur Hazen Warner, 20, ofCass City and Kathleen HattieAuten, 19, of Gagetown.
Robert Lee Putnam, 19, ofCass City and Dorothy AnnetteLaPeer, 18, of Cass City.
Vince Frederick Stedry, 21, ofVassar and Phyllis VirGeneComisky, 19, of Vassar.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Appointment of Adminis-
trator and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel
McKenzie, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on
May 25th, 1954.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,
Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-
tion of Margaret MacAlpine prayingthat the administration of said estate begranted to Margaret MacAlpine or tosome other suitable person ; and that theheirs of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the Probate Court onJune 22nd, 1954, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three "weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at hislast known address by registered mailreturn receipt demanded, at least four-teen (14) days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five (5)days prior to such hearing.
ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.
A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
6-4-3
RentedSuit
By Jack Creek*TpHE boy hesitated outside the
•»• shop with the sign in the win-dow that said ' 'FORMAL CLOTH-ING FOR RENT." Then he wentin. He was relieved to find thathe was the only customer.
The boy had been here before.The proprietor, over whom he tow-ered, waited patiently while theyouth took out his wallet and count-ed out the required number ofone dollar bills. The man com-pleted the transaction by handinga brown paper parcel over thecounter.
The boy was turning to go whenthe shopkeeper's voice stoppedhim. "Any timeyou want to buythat suit, son," hesaid, "you bringin the money andit's yours."
The boy looked back. "I don'tsuppose . . . I mean you wouldn'tsell it on the installment plan,"he suggested hesitantly.
"Can't, young fellow. Don'tmake enough on it for that. You'dbe surprised at the suits that come
The man who mixes politicsand religion probably won't bevery successful at either.
"I don't want to run short.Just to be sure, can I have » 'five?"
back here with gravy 6r ketchupsplashed all over the Iront."
"Don't forget,^ he added, "thatsuit's got to be back here Monday.It's promised tor Monday night."
The young man gained the streetand then the main;street with hisprecious package clutched underhis arm. . 4 . ;
At home, in his room; lie caye-fwlly .-unwrapped his rented dresssuit and as carefully tried it;on.
He looked in the mirror. Not bad.The. waist was a bit big. It fittedhim as well as a custom-madesuit, almost.
He took it off. Saturday. He hadhalf-promised to go ice-fishingwith a couple of the boys. But,somehow, he didn't feel like it.
He sauntered downstairs. Hisfather was reading the paper.He stood there till his fatherlooked up. "I figure I'll haveenough," he spoke casually, "butI don't want to run short. Just tomake sure, could I have a five?"
At last the big night came. Thesuit didn't look too bad with atuck in the waist of the pants.But he caught his breath when hesaw Fern. Her creation was adream, violet and white and fluffy.But then her55 old man had dough.Everybody said so. Being a girl,she didn't really have to work.The boy felt suddenly awkward.Then his mouth tightened. He'dshow them. He'd make moremoney than Fern's father everthought of having.
Fern looked up at him half-shy-ly. "Shall we go, Jimmy?"
They took a taxi. His old jalopywas good enough for picnics butit'd sure look cheap beside all theother expensive cars.
The dinner was a success. Jim-my could hardly keep his eyes offFern. And, in the dancing thatfollowed, he got a chance to holdher in his arms. Delicate, sweet,fragrant.
"Are you enjoying yourself,Jimmy?"
"What-oh, sure. Yeah, great."She sighed. "The music's heav-
enly, isn't it."One a.m. when the dance broke
up. "Would you like to walk?"Fern asked as they left the floor.
He knew she meant "can youafford a taxi?" Fern was like that,considerate. Any other time hewould have fallen in with her sug-gestion, but tonight was different."It's late," he said. "Your folks'11 be worried." He'd show her hewas no piker.
Monday evening after work hereturned to the clothing store. Hehoped that nobody saw him. Theymight tell Fern and he didn't wanther to know that he couldn't evenafford a dress suit. With apprehen-sion he entered but again he wasthe only customer.
"Thanks," he said, handing theparcel over. "And I might want itagain in another two weeks."
He left the shop."All right," said the man, "your
boy friend's gone."A graceful young lady emerged
from behind a hangar of oldclothes.
"Thank you." She smiled grate-fully. "And—will that same dressbe available in about two weekstime. I may need it then."
Engaged
One man finds it much easierto be tolerant of another who hasthe same faults he has.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN,The Cass City Chronicle established in
1899 by Frederick Klump and the CasaCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoji-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1*906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—"So post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.60 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.00 ayear, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.
For information regarding: newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone* No. 13.
John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,Publishers.
National Advertising Representatives:Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-resentatives, Inc., 920 Broadway, NewYork 10, N. Y.
Marjorie Spencer.Mr. and Mrs. Kobe"rt Spencer
announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Marjorie Faye, to jFloyd Underwood, son of Mr. andMrs. Orbea Underwood of BaseLine.
A summer wedding is planned.
CASS CITY HOSPITALBirths:
June 1 to Mr. and Mrs. HaroldBallagh of Cass City, a daughter,Linda Marie. j
May 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Stan- {ley Frankowski of Cass City, ason, John.
Other patients in the hospital jWednesday forenoon included: iMrs. Betty Sobolewski, Wm. Jor- jdan, Mrs. Nina Shagena, Mrs.Laf ey Lorentzen and Mrs. Bertha jKilbourn, all of Cass City; BabyjLuis Salas of Wilmot, and Baby!Terry Young of Pontiac, '
Mrs. Theresa Brown was ad-mitted Friday and died earlyWednesday.
Patients recently discharged iincluded: Mrs. Louis Langenbergand baby, Mrs. Edwin Karr and'baby, Billy Bliss, Mrs. Don Reid,!Mrs. Floyd Nicholas and baby ofCass City, and Mrs. Olive Roche-,leau of Gagetown. j
Realty transfers recorded atthe Register of Deeds office inCaro include the following fromthe Cass City area:
George A. Plotzke to .SigmundJ. Osmialowski, SW% of SE1!of section one, Novesta Town-ship. 40 acres.
Helen Decker, Cass City, toGeorge Copeland, Cass City, lot4 of block 1, Deming's additionto the village of Cass City.
Thomas Harneck of Kingstonto Walter E. Harmon and wifeof Kingston, EYa of lot 9, block1, village of Kingston.
Merritt C. Root and wife toMarion R. Smith and wife, S%of NW% of section 3, NovestaTownship.
Marion R. Smith and wife toWilliam Zemke and wife of De-ford, S% of NW% of section 3,Novesta Township. 80 acres.
Transfer that read last weekas joint title between William H.Hutchinson to Joseph Dann andwife should have been read as ajoint title between Mr. Hutchin-son and Olive Jane Hutchinson.
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL |Births: J
• • May 27 to Mr.; arid Mrs. Ger^aid Babcock of Cass City, aldaughter, Sandra Marie. j
May 28 to Mr. and Mrs. LesfielMills of Bad Axe, a daughter^!Linda" Lee." ~ ° •••••-•••--"-•"—"•=••---"-/- -«— j .
May SiytspKMr. and Mrs. LeeScott of uriibnville, a daughter,Susan Kay. j
Mrs. Mills arid baby arid the'following other patients.:were re-1
eently discharged: Garrison Ken-'nedy and Terry Livingston of,Caro, following tonsil operations'Tuesday/?Mrs. Wilbur Morrison >of Cass City; Gordon Brown ofMayville; Mrs. Donald Buchanan iof Bad Axe; Mike Darazy ofVassar; Mrs. Wm. Ash of Flint;Calvin Rolston of Oxford; Earl •Parrish of Elkton; Mrs. JohnWaun of Snover, and Mrs, CarlRamsey of Memphis.
Patients in. the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Mrs. Kenneth Able and Mrs.John Lorencz of'Gagetown; Mrs.Walter Sedlick and -Randy Wen-dorf of Decker; Mrs. James Foxof Lansing; Mrs. Leonard Dillonof Unionville; Leonard Innes andRobert Hunt of Snover; Mrs.Frank Gates of Sandusky; Ed-ward Smith of Caro, and OrraSpaid and Mrs. Francis Clara ofCass City.
Hugh McBurney of Cass Citywas admitted Monday and diedTuesday.
STEVENS NURSING HOlpl
Patients in the Nursing Homeas of June 1 included: Mrs. DeliaLauderbach, Mrs, A. H,, Higgins,Mrs. Jessie Wallace, G. E. Krapfand Andrew Morrison of CassCity; Joseph: Boites of Union-ville; Mrs, Martha Osburnof -Deford; Mrs. Vida Turnerof Akron; Mrs._ FlorenceRyder and William Rowleyof Snover; Mrs, Chas. Roblfn ofUbly; Clarence Reddicliffe? ofCroswefl; Mrs. Ma Covey ofPottersvillei Fted Fischer and~A- -B. Chase of:Argyle;. MisgiAnnMontgomery and Mrs. MaggieBopph of Marlette.; Mrs. AnneParrish and Donald Lodge ofSandusky; Wm. J. Lee of Decker;Mrs. Clara Joss of Deckerville;Mrs. Maud Clark of Kingston;Mrs. Mary Fritz of Detroit, andWm. McDowell, John Eifert, Mrs.Phoebe Hey, Mrs. Lenora Hilland Mrs. Gertrude Clark ,pf BadAxe-
Robert Walker of Mio, who hasbeen a patient for some time,died .Saturday.
A FINE GIFT FORSOME
ONE
BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE
WORKS
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.
RICHARD CLIFF
Local Representative 'Cass City
JOHN A. GRAHAM1 Bad Axe, Mich.
/ •A SUBSCRIPriON /To THIS NEWSPAPER
Phone 34F1
A 20-ton sugar beet crop uses200 pounds of nitrogen, 55pounds of phosphoric acid and195 pounds of potash, accordingto an analysis by scientists atMSC.
MICHIGANBOTTLED GAS
COOKING'Sa breeze with
LP-GASK"» fun cooking with JLP-G«t. Clean, quick, cofrVen-faot*_ Economical, too. .Get
. . . the modern* fuelfor homes be-yond the gasmains.
.00 per 100 Ibs.Cash and Carry
$9.00 Delivered
It Pays
Everyone knows that a smartappearance is the one assetthat is invaluable in the homeor in business, that's why moreand more people bring theirclothes to us.
CHECK THESEADVANTAGES
EXPERIENCED WORKMENQUICK SERVICE
PICK-UP & DELIVERY
When your clothes go toEichers you know they comeback cleaned carefully and cor-rectly.
OUR EXPERT CLEANINGIS GUARANTEED
omujjPickup and Delivery
PhonesPigeon 183 Cass City 233
€ASS CITY, MICHIGAN, PAGE FIVE.
w For YouWANT AD RATES
Want ad of 20 words or less, 40 cents«ach insertion; additional words, 2 cents
• -each. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Batesfor display want ad on application.
-FOR SALE— Five-room homewith bath, hot water heaterlinoleum in all rooms. John EBukowski, R 2, Ubly. 5-28-2*
GATES V belts and pulleys.Belts 17 in. to 100 in. Pulleys1 5/8 in. to 19 in. BigelowHardware, Cass City. 5-28-2
H. McBurney DiesIn Local Hospital
Hugh McBurney, who suffered> a stroke Easter Sunday wastaken to Pleasant Home Hospital
. Monday and died there Tuesdayafternoon.
Mr. McBurney, 80, was the sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. JohnMcBurney and was bom July 13,1873, in Bellegrave, Ontario. AtArgyle, on Dec. 29, 1900, he mar-
- ried Miss Alice Rose, who died. March 1 of this year.
Surviving are three children,Morton of Rochester, Wesley of
1 Cass City and Mrs. Hiram(Mavis) Minard of Ortonville;nine grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.Richard Bayley and Miss HollisMcBurney of Cass City and Mrs.Frances Gravatt of Houston,Texas, and two brothers, Wm. P.McBurney, of Cass City and Ar-mand McBurney of Bellegrave,
< Ontario.Funeral services will be held
Friday (today) at 2 p. m. in theDouglas Funeral Home. Rev.Floyd Porter will officiate, as-sisted by Rev. M. R. Vender, andburial will be in Elkland Ceme-tery.
A daughter, Mrs. Vern Cluff(Luella), preceded him in death.
iNew InsecticidesiNip Resistant Fly
Have Low ToxicityTo Stock and Humans
Mixtures of sugar and organicphosphate insecticides that can beshaken like salt onto floors of live-stock buildings are showing greatpromise as a method of control-ling flies resistant to such chlor-inated hydrocarbon insecticides asDDT, report U.S. Department ofAgriculture entomologists.
Three phosphate insecticides—malathion, diazinon, and a dialkylphosphate material—were tested atthe Orlando, Florida, laboratory of
FOR SALE—Deford— Excellent40 acre farm, land level and allseeded; good, modern house,full basement with new furnace;barn and other buildings; gooclocation; terms. 3 miles easand Vz mile south of Defordwest side of road, for appointment call 112F31, Lloyd BushBrown City., ' =u 6-4-1
Daily treatments with sugar-in-secticide mixture were easily ac-complished in test through use ofa pint jar fitted with a perforatedlid. In most instances sugar baitsproved more effective than liquidinsecticide baits.
the USDA's Agricultural ResearchService during 1953, and all ofthem provided effective in control-ling DDT-resistant flies.
The three phosphates appear tobe well suited for farm use againstresistant flies because they are notonly the best fly-killers of severalchemicals tested, but have rela-tively low toxicity.
In practical tests in dairy barnsin the Orlando area, the Depart-ment entomologists got excellentcontrol of flies by applying thedry sugar bait at the rate of 100grams (about 3.5 ounces) in eachbuilding. They found it necessaryto treat five times a week for 2 or3 weeks to reduce fly populationsto a low level in locations wherethe pests could breed readily.Enough insecticide for the entirefly season would cost less than asingle residual insecticide spray.
PRE-MERGE—Dow's weed killerfor beans and corn. Excellentresults. Try it, you'll agreeSold, at your Wallace & MorleyElevators. 6-4-E04
Tractor Tires
Experiments show that waterplaced in tractor tires to makethem heavier does not make themeasier to puncture. Tests showedthat at 10 m.p.h. and pressures of12-20 pounds, normally used forfarm work, a tire 75 per cent filledwith water resisted vertical pin aswell as air filled tire. At 32 pounds,water-filled tire, tho, is not as re-sistant.
FOR SALE—Team of Baymares, 8 years old weighing3400. Sound and good to work5 miles east and 1 mile southof Cass City. Jacob Linderman5-28-2
POULTRY WANTED — CallLouis Molnar, Deford, Mich,Phone Cass City 144F21. Getour price before you sell yourflock. 7-24-tf
Funk G HybridsFor good stands and high, yields
plant Funk G Hybrids ia ?54. We
have seed on hand at all times.
Clare B. TurnerMack Little & Sons
BY POPULAR REQUEST, theHartley family will reappear atthe Cass City Arena June 16,Wednesday night. Modern andold-time dancing 9 till 1. 6-4-2
Big Stinky Fly TrapsLures, traps and kills flies
outdoors. Safe and easy to use.One fly killed now, means thous-sands less this fall.
Cass City Auto Parts6-4-1
IRISMore than' 125 varieties fromwhich to select. Feel free tocome and look whether youbuy or not.
Tay-Bow :1 mile northeast on M-81
Geo. and Edna TaylorCaro, Michigan
6-4-2*
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut.and wrap meat fordeep freeze. .Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 109F4. 4-16-tf
TRYCO SPRAYERS—One of thebest tractor mounted sprayersin the field. Many outstandingfeatures. Let your Wallace &"Morley Elevator Manager tellyou about this fine unit.6-4-EO4
FOR SALE—Road and cementgravel and fill dirt, top soil; de-livered. Harold Peters, Decker,Mich. Phone .Snover 3506. 6-4-tf
TWO YOUNG girls want lighthousework or care for childrenby day or week. 5163 Argyle Rd.6-4-1*
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —No appointment necessary.Every day.except Sunday. FoodLocker Slaughterhouse, 1 milesouth of Cass City on CemeteryRoad. Phone 280. 2-26-tf
FOR SALE—Used kitchen, bed-room and living room sets, plat-form rockers, gas and electricranges, refrigerators, irons anda milk pasteurizer. Jay's FixitShop on West Main .Street.6-4-1*
TO THE VOTERS of ElklandTownship, Tuscola County. At aspecial meeting of the TownshipBoard of the township of Elk-land held on May 26, 1954, thefollowing resolution was un-animously passed and adopted:Be it resolved: That^the town-ship of Elkland be divided intotwo election precincts whichshall be described as follows.Precinct number one—all theeast half of the townshipbounded on the west by the cen-ter of Seeger Street and Ceme-tery Road. Precinct number two—all the west half of the town-ship bounded on the east by thecenter of Seeger Street andCemetery Road. Be it furtherresolved—That all those personsregistered to vote and living inthe above described precinctsshall vote at the designatedpolling places in the ElklandTownship Hall. By C. E. Patter-son, Township Clerk. 6-4-1
WEED KILLERS—A completestock of Dow Weed Killers arecarried by your Wallace & Mor-ley Elevators. The manager willbe glad to assist you in se-lecting the right weed killer.6-4-EO4
RADIO REPAIR— We giveprompt service on radios andwashing machines. Jay's Fixit
Shop on West Main St. 6-4-1*
PAINT SPECIALS. Semi-gloss,Lin-x varnish, Kern-Tone. Anygal. on our specials table $2.98.Bigelow Hardware, Cass City.5-28-2
BREEDING ARTIFICIAL—It isbetter to breed to an old bullwith high records than a youngbull with high hopes. Why notbe sure and breed with Ameri-can Breeders' Service, the only100% all-proved sire serviceavailable to Michigan dairymen.Your technician, Fred Haddix,Jr. Phone Snover 3591. 5-28-4
SPECIAL SPARK PLUGS, foroutboard motors, lawn mowers,garden tractors; also AC sparkplugs for all cars and tractors.Cass City Auto Parts. 6-4-1
PLAN TO ATTEND the Luther-an Hour Rally in SebewaingHigh School auditorium, 3 p. m.Sunday, June 13. Rev. OliverHarms of Houston, speakerEveryone invited. 6-4-2
WANTED—A job doing house-work or caring for children.Call 138F2. 6-4-1*
I WILL DO custom spraying,Jack Gallagher, 1 west, IVznorth of Cass City. 6-4-
FOR SALE—Cement stave silo,12x30, to be torn down. Any of-fer will be considered. 11 milesnorth and 2Vz east of Cass City.Mike Hatlas. Phone Elkton47F22. 6-4-1
BY POPULAR REQUEST, theHartley family will reappear atthe Cass City Arena June 16Wednesday night. Modern andold-time dancing 9 till 1. 6-4-2
WANTED—^Farms to sell; allsold out. James Colbert, Broker,Cass City, Mich. 6-4-1
WALTER FLORENCE and DonMarshall from Detroit will beat the Hillside School SundayJune 6, at 3:30. 6-4-1
We Are Now Taking
Orders For
MIDWEST
Knotless
NO. 1
BALER TWINE
$9.00 PER BALEALSO BINDER .TWINE
EBERTS GARAGEFerguson - Massey Harris
Dealer, . -,Cass City; Mich. < -
Phone 2695-28-2
FOR SALE—-8-can Internationalmilk cooler, double tubs, 8-canrack, electric hot water heater.Inquire Albert Englehart, 6446Garfield Street forenoons.6-4-1*
GALVANIZED and bronze win-dow screen, All metal adjustablewindow screens; window glass.Bigelow Hardware, Cass City.5-28-2
SERVALL SUGAR cane litterfor baby chicks. Elkland RollerMills, %' mile east of Cass City.2-12-tf
SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell cheap-er. We buy, sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The ShoeHospital, Cass City, Mich.5-28-tf
BUY IN QUANTITY and save.Glidden Craftsman outsidewhite house paint. Regularprice $5.18 gallon. From 1-19gallons, 10% discount; 20-39gallons, 20% discount; 40 gal-lons or over, 25% discount.Stock farm white, no lead,$4.95 gallon with same dis-counts. Leeson Wallpaper andPaint, Cass City. 6-4-1
Locker Plant
Slaughterhouse
mile south of the light, CassCity, phone 280 or 306.
CUSTOMButchering
We cut, wrap and sharp freeze*or locker ort home freezers. Al-
Hickory smoking and sugarcuring.
Beef or PorkWholesale
To Locker and Freezer Owners.
BEAUTIFUL Two-bedroommodern home on M-53; two-cargarage, large chicken coop, 2acres land. Priced to sell. JamesColbert, Broker, Cass City,Mich. 6-4-1
DOWNS CHICKS hatchingweekly. U. S. Certified WhiteLeghorns, U. ,S. Approved NewHampshires, Barred Rocks andWhite Rocks for egg production.Broiler strains of New Hamp-shires, White Rocks and WhiteAmericans. All chicks U. S. Pul-lorum clean. Phone your ordersto Mrs. Fred Emigh, Cass City154F21. 4-9-tf
FOR RENT—40 acres pastureland. Inquire 3 east, 1 south ofCass City, phone Cass City217F11. Donald Wernette.5-28-2*
HENS SETTING? Put them towork. Give each heavy hen 25of Bowies' Better Chicks.They'll do the rest. Hatchingevery Wednesday. BowlesHatchery, U. S. Approved, 1mile northeast Caro on M-81.5-14-tf
FOR SALE—Bean knife, ex-changeable slip in shear, fitsall tractor pullers. Bad AxeGround Mole Harvester Co.6-4-4*
SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell cheap-er. We buy, sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The ShoeHospital, Cass City, Mich.5-28-tf
Mutual of OmahaHealth and Accident Insurance
United Benefit LifeThumb District Representative
Syl. Lubaczewski,.2987 E. Caro Road on (M-81)..
Phone Caro 94765-14-4
FOR SALE—Power bench saw,8 in. tilt arbor. Robert Knight,10 miles north of Cass City.6-4-1*
FOR SALE-^Milk route with a'52 Ford truck, ply metal box.Priced to sell. Inquire A. Dicks,6 miles west of Deford, or Al-len's Service Station, Deford.6-4-2*
FOR SALE—Idaho Baker seedpotatoes; also eating potatoes.5 south, 2 east of 'Cass City.Mrs. Lenard. - "6- 4-1
WHITE VENEER, .the Tile-likefinish. Whiter than. whiter Itstays white. Bigelow Hardware,Cass City. - 5-28-3
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in-stalled. Roman Lemanski, phoneUbly 3541. • ' 5-21-4*
SKATING AT THE Cass GjfryArena every Monday, Thursday*Saturday afternoon and eveningand Sunday. Under new man-agement of Mr. and Mrs. TomCottick. 2-5-tf
FOR SALE—1947 Indian motor-cycle "74," A-l condition. LeRoySefton, 4266 Oak St., Cass City:6-4-3*
FOE SALE—5-room house withbath; automatic oil furnace andelectric hot water heater; cor-ner lot; two blocks from MainStreet. Lester Ross, 4595 OakSt. Phone 178R4. 6-4-2*
WALTER FLORENCE and DonMarshall from Detroit will beat the Hillside School Sunday,June 6, at 3:30. 6-4-1
Pioneer Seed CornIf you need more seed corn to
finish your planting, I have alimited supply of Pioneer onhand. Early or medium maturity.Strong germination.
CALL OR SEE
FOUND—Tool chest, Saturdaynight on highway by BinghamSchool. 4 miles west and 1 northof Cass City. John Anker. 6-4-1*
FOR SALE—4 Jersey calves. J.W. Ball, 3 miles east, firsthouse south of Cass City. 6-4-1*
Phone 98F145-21-3
Cass City
IF YOU desire a word of encour-agement and prayer, call CassCity 203 and say "I need encour-agement." 3-20-tf
POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone 259or 146F15. 8-15-tf
BLUE BOW
Baler Twine$9.75 per bale
Lower in quantity lots.
RabideauFARM SERVICE
Phone 267 Cass City5-7-tf
WANTED—A single man forfarm work. 3% miles west ofArgyle. Ira Carruthers. 5-28-2
WOLVERINE SEED CORN forsale at Elkland Roller Mills.5-21-3
WE WILL MAKE your old fur-niture new again. Bring backits former charm, its old com-fort. It will be completely re-built by skilled workmen. Forthe latest and finest in up-holstering fabrics, see Hutchin-son's Upholstering Shop, CassCity. Phone 333. 12-18-tf
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 235R3 6293 W. Main St.Cass City
10-20-tf
WANTED—80 to 120 acres withstock and tools to trade for in-come property, present income$220.00 per month. James Col-bert, Broker, Cass City, Mich.6-4-1
FOR ,SALE—About 50 one-year-old White Rocks; one electricfencer; also 10 acres of pastureto rent. Mrs. Mary Guzek, 3miles south, % west of CassCity. 6-4-1*
Our Dining RoomIS NOW AVAILABLE FOR
DINNER PARTIES,
GROUP MEETINGS.
SEE US FOR DATES OPEN.
Parrott's Dairy Bar5-14-4
WANTED—Homes in Cass City.Have many prospects. JamesColbert, Broker, Cass City*Mich. 6-4-1
REAL ESTATESCHOOLHOUSE to be moved;building 21 ft. x 30 ft. reason-ably priced.
GROCERY and gas station; verygood gross; approx. '% acreland; 12 rooms; 4 room apt.rented out; new 2 car garage;all stock; equipment and fix-tures and real estate sacrificeddue to illness for $11,000. $5,000down moves you in 30 days.
FOUR BEDROOM home; approx.1 acre land; inside village lim-its; excellent location; hard-wood floors throughout; circu-lar drive; priced to sell for im-mediate vacancy. $3500 down.
80 ACRES north and east ofCass City. Black loam; hip roofbarn; 5 room home; basement;water system; new ditching; tosell estate priced at $8,000.
5 ROOM HOME—Modern, show-er, bath; oil auto, heat and auto,hot water; lots of closet space;large built-in wardrobe anddesk; elec. range hook-up anddryer; partly insulated; alldrapes; awning; TV antennaand selector switch; 3% gals, ofoutside white paint; garage at-tached; corner lot; 2 blocksfrom Main Street. Full price$7500. down payment of $3,000required.
40 ACRES—1% miles off M-19,good 6 room home; bathroomfixtures in but not connected;furnace; water system; fullbasement; new congo wall inkitchen and bathroom; built-incupboards; 30x40 ft. full base-ment barn; water in; largepoultry house; insured for over$6,000. Full price $5500, downpayment of $3,000 required.
BUSINESS BUILDING for salein small village; brick buildingwith living quarters upstairs;suitable for super-market, etc.corner location. Full price$9,000, down payment of $4,000needed. !
40 ACRES—% mile off M-53;good 6 room home; 7 stanchionsin barn; large poultry house;milk house; full basement inhouse; very neat around thebuildings. Full price $5600.TERMS.
160 ACRES near Kingston; %mile off M-46, large barn;poultry house; 6 room home;semi-bathroom; auto, hot waterheater; good productive land.Full price $15,000, down pay-ment of only $4500 required.
176 ACRES near Cass City; pro-ductive land; all good buildings;home modern; full basementbarn; 18 stanchions; drinkingcups; silo; tractor and attach-ments; 10 head of stock. Fullprice $22,000. TERMS.
WE HAVE A LARGE SELEC-TION OF FARMS AND BUSI-NESSES TO SELL. PLEASEDROP IN AND CONSULT USON YOUR PROBLEMS.
SEE, CALL OR WRITE TO
B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency
6487 Main St. Cass CityPhone 126R4
5-21-1
WANTED—Experienced men forslaughterhouse work. PhoneCass City 280 or write CassCity Packing House, Cass City,Mich. 6-4-1
FOR SALE—Seed potatoes, 50cents a bushel. 7 miles west,first place north of Cass City.6-4-1*
WALTER FLORENCE and DoMarshall from Detroit will bat the Hillside School SundayJune 6, at 3:30. 6-4-
FOR SALE—120 acres of pasture land, good well. Mrs. COKHammond, 124 N. Main StreetVassar. 6-4-2 *
FOR SALE—No. 55 John Deerebean planter. Very good shapeAlso two Holstein cows, freshabout six weeks. Clayton O'Dell1% east of Ellington off M-816-4-1*
FOR SALE—1946 Chevrolettwo-tone Fleetline with goodradio, tires and seat covers.Dale Buehrly, 142F3. 6-4-1*
FOR SALE—<Michelite beans,nice and white. 3 west, Vz southof Argyle. Victor Hyatt.5-28-3*
Pioneer Seed CornSeed corn backed by replanting
agreement. Pioneer gives youfree seed if you must disc up andreplant your Pioneer corn forany reason. Order strong germi-nating Pioneer now.
SEE OR CALL
Phone 98F145-21-2
Cass City
C.C.C. ROSE DUST or spray.As a spray, one pound makesten gallons. For roses, asters,gladioli, dahlias, sweet peas,zinnias, chrysanthemums. Bige-low Hardware. 5-28-2
BY POPULAR REQUEST, theHartley family will reappear atthe Cass City Arena June 16,Wednesday night. Modem andold-time dancing 9 till 1. 6-4-2
WANTED—-Bulldozing jobs; al-so have angle blade for ditch-ing. James T. Brown, Snover,phone 3942. 5-14-6*
FOR SALE—Mixed baled hay. 3west, 4 .south of Cass City.Phone 150F12. John Koepf.5r28-2
DO YOU WANT A GOOD puppy.for coming after it? Yourchoice of seven, five males andtwo females; mother is very goodhunting dog; also some shouldmake good cattle dogs. I alsohave for sale a good unsexedCollie dog, very good for cattle,4 years old, $10.00 with '54license. Stanley Morell, phone65F11. ' €-4-1*
:ARBOLA WITH lindane; thedisinfecting white paint; forbarn, poultry house, hog. house,cellars. Kills flies, spiders, lice,fleas, mosquitoes. Kills up to 3months after application. Bige-low Hardware. 5-28-3
FOR SALE—-25 ft. house trailerwith apartment size gas range,electric refrigerator, $800.00 orwill trade for cattle or pigs.First place west of M-53 onDecker Rd. Donald Langmaid.5-28-2*
Roofs Appliedand Guaranteed
(FHA TERMS)
Built Up RoofsAsphalt Shingle Roofs
All Kinds Eaves Troughs
Fibre Glass AwningsDoor Hoods
Patios(FREE ESTIMATES)
Marlette Roofing
HAVING SOLD MY farm, Ihave for sale 4 good cows, 3Holstein and one Jersey. LorenTrathen, 3% miles east of OldGreenleaf. Phone Ubly 3097.6-4-lnc
FOR SALE—Electric refrigera-tor, washer, stove, Hooversweeper, davenport, rugs andother household items. Mrs/ J.D. Brooker, first house northof Bigelow's Hardware. 5-28-2*
HAVE PASTURE to rent forabout 8 head. 4 east, 3 south,east of Qass City on ArgyleRoad. Wilford LePla. 5-28-2*
CompanyMax Patrick, Owner
Phone 47915-28-tf
ROOMS FOR RENT—4391 S.Seeger St., phone 12. Severns.2-19-tf
PRACTICAL NURSING. Mrs.Mabel McComb, 3 miles east,1% north of Cass City. 6-4-1*
McCONKEY JEWELRY andGift Shop, Gass City, Mich,, isdealer for Zenith hearing aids.More people are buying Zenithhearing aids than any othermake and here's why: They pre-fer Zenith performance, theyappreciate Zenith price. Comein for a free demonstration. Mc-Conkey Jewelry and Gift Shop.4-16-tf
C.C.C. FRUIT TREE spray. Acombined insecticide and fungi-cide; add only water; onepound makes ten gallons. Bige-low Hardware. 5-28-3
FOR SALE
New and Used Farm
Machinery
AC "66" COMBINE with motor-pickup, speed indicator, strawwalker and straw chopper. Thiscombine one year old and islike new. See it and save.
SPECIAL: Heavy 4 point barbwire $7.95.
LIGHT 2 point barb $5.50.
USED CORN planter.
USED 10 ft power troll JohnDeere field cultivator.
JOHN DEERE "B" 1942 withcultivator
CASE 2 14 in. plow
OLIVER 2 12-in. plow :
AC COMBINE with motor.. , , .
THREE AND FOUR bar rakes.
USED JOHN PE^KE 2-row cul-tivators.
Summer Store HoursWEEKDAYS 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M.OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
7 P. M. TO 10:00 P. M,
CLIFF RYANJohn Deere Sales and Service
Cass City
4-9-tf
DO YOU NEED extra seedcorn? I have a limited supply ofseveral DeKalb varieties onhand. Harrison Stine, 1 mileeast, 3 north/1% east of CassCity. Phone 101F21. 6-4-1*
FOR SALE—200 bushels ofIdaho seed potatoes. PeterSkotarczyk, Similes south, 2*4
, east of Cafes Cjtty. 5-28-2
SIDE DRESS corn, beets andbeans with Liquid Nitrogen forbigger yields. A combination offast acting ammonia nitrate andslow even acting urea. Get big-ger yields and more profit byside dressing with Liquid Nitro-gen. Use your tractor mountedweed sprayer. Liquid Nitrogenis sold at your Wallace & Mor-ley Elevators. 6-4-EO4
FOUND—The work shoes farm-ers have long been dreamingabout. They never dry out stiff—they're kitten-soft andlonger-lasting on the roughestwork shoe job! Yes, you guessedit. They're Wolverine triple-tanned Shell Horsehide WorkShoes. Hulien's, the home offine shoes and clothing, hasthem. 6-4-1
FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows,fresh. Inquire 3 miles east and3V2 miles south of Deford. FelixLemanski. 6-4-1
BUTLER GRAIN BINS—1,000bu. size. Storage will be shortagain this year. Low in cost,EZ finance terms. See yourWallace & Morley ElevatorManager for details. 6-4-E04
FRESH FISHFOR SALE
NETS LIFTED DAILY
R. L. GillinghamFishing Co.
Bay Port4-16-tf
Phone 2631
NOTICE—New Gordon Hotelbarbershop hours: Monday,Tuesday and Friday, 8-5;Wednesday, 9-7, and Saturday,8-9. Closed all day Thursday.Tommy Gruber. 5-21-6
FOR SALE—House on SouthStreet in village of Gagetownexcellent location. Phone 84Gagetown. 6-4-1*
KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors, Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf
Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pickup onquantities. Call 173. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf
FREE MOVIES June 10 andevery Thursday night at Bart-nik's Service Station, corner ofM-53 and 81. See "The Gladia-tor," starring Joe E. Brown. Ariot of fun on the college cam-pus. 6-4-1
FOR SALE—29 ft. 53 RoyalCoach trailer. See Larry Mc-Clorey, 6432 Garfield or phone250R3. 6-4-2*
PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if no nega-tive. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-20-tf
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING! Wedo custom slaughtering Monday,Tuesday, Wednesday. No ap-pointment necessary. We alsocut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Gross and Maier. Phone16. 6-20-tf
Atlas Field-TestBALER TWINE
WE FULLY GUARANTEE:Trouble-Free PerformanceUniformity TreatedStrength KnotlessA proven quality you can trust.
$9.00 PER BALEBINDER TWINE, $10.35
Emory LounsburyPhone 98F14 Cass City5-21-tf
IA.MERAS ARE our business.Stop in and let?s get acquainted.You name the camera and wellget it Argus, Ansco, Baldix,Kodak, Liecas, etc. NeitzelStudio and Camera Shop, Cass
. - , ; 9-4-tf
DO YOU NEED extra seedcorn? I have a limited supply ofseveral DeKalb varieties onhand. Harrison Stine, 1 mileeast, 3 north, 1% east of CassCity. Phone 101F21. 6-4-1*
INSURANCEOF ALL KINDS
HOMEFARM :
AUTOMOBILEFIRE
LIABILITYLIFE
Amoici Copeland»hoae 235R3 6293. W. Main ,St.6-15,-tf '
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can peurthem at your home. Phone Caro92913. Lloyd Trisch, 5 milesnortheast of Caro on ColwoodRoad. 9-18-tf
R FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead stockcall Darling & Company CollectCass City 207. 4-30-tf
OR SALE—Parakeets $5.00each. Jay's Fixit Shop on WestMain St. 6-4-1*
BUY IN QUANTITY and save.Ghdden Craftsman outsidewhite house paint. Regularprice $5.18 gallon. From 1-19gallons, 10% discount; 20-39gallons, 20% discount; 40 gal-lons or over, 25% discount.Stock farm white, no lead,$4.95 gallon with same dis-counts. Leeson Wallpaper andPaint, Cass City. 6-4-1
FOR SALE—20x30 all modernhouse with closed-in front porchand built-in cupboards to bemoved. 3 south, 2 west of CassCity. Jack Kilbourn. 6-4-1
KNOTTY PINE furniture byHabitant—You will be en-tranced by the beauty of thesefurnishings for your cottage,recreation room, den, office,etc. Satow Furniture and Up-holstering, Sebewaing, Mich,phone 5621. 6-4-4
FOR SALE—Good used tires iaalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600X16's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf
FREE! FREE! A China cup andsaucer given away free untilfurther notice at our store eachSaturday night. Nothing tobuy, no obligation. Come in andregister as many times as youwish. McConkey Jewelry andGift Shop, Cass City. 4-9-tf
I WOULD LIKE TO take thisopportunity to thank Dr. Dona-hue, Mrs. Freeman and her staffof nurses for their excellentcare while at the hospital, alsoto the friends and neighborswho sent cards, fruit, candy andplant, and to all who called tovisit. Also to all who helped inany way. Mrs. Etta Beutler.6-5-1*
I WISH TO THANK my friendsand relatives for flowers, plantsand gifts while I was in St.Luke's Hospital in ,Saginaw fol-lowing surgery and afterwardsat home. Mrs. John Elley. -6-4-1*
I WISH TO THANK Dr. Dona-hue, Mrs. Freeman and herstaff for their excellent careduring my stay in the hospital;also' the United MissionaryChurch for the beautiful plant,and all others who sent plants,flowers, cards and letters andcalled at the hospital or at myhome. Your kindness will neverbe forgotten. Mrs. HermanStine. 6-4-1*
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
CASS CITYHIGH SCHOOL
The merchants listed on this page honor the class of 1954.You've done well. May each and every one of you carry on with
the success your graduation indicates you achieved in high school.
THIS MESSAGE
SPONSORED BY THE
FOLLOWING CASS CITY FIRMS
GAMBLE STORE
PATTERSON MARKET
BOAG AND CHURCHILL
HARTWICK FOOD MARKET
EBERTS GARAGE
MAC & SCdTTY DRUG STORE
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
PINNEY STATE BANK
LEESON'S WALLPAPERAND PAINT STORE
BIGELOW'S HARDWARE
GROSS & MAI^R
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATESTORE
LEONARD DAMM
H. 0. PAUL CO.
RABIDEAU MOTOR SALES
SOMMERS' BAKERY
THIS MESSAGE
SPONSORED BY THE
FOLLOWING CASS CITY FIRMS
FREIBURGER'S GROCERYAND CREAMERY
KING'S CLEANERS
ALBEE HARDWARE
FARM PRODUCE CO.
WOOD'S DRUG STORE
BALDY'S SUNOCO STATION
S. T. & H. OIL CO.
AUTEN MOTOR SALES
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHKONICLE-J. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. PAGE SEVEN.
TWO SHOWS NITELY
FRL, SAT.
RAIN OR CLEAR
". JUNE 4-5Deluxe Twin Bill
A SNARLING KILLER
WRITES THE
ONLY LAWS
AudioMURPHY
DanDURYEA
SusanCABOT
Color b, TECHNICOLORA UNWERSAl-INTtRNATIONAl"
and
he romance Is RBOgONii The toughs are FRANTIC MAN! The musk ism. MOSTj
John CARROLL • Mala POWERS • Stan FREBERGPlus Color Cartoon
SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW!
SUN., MON.Two Technicolor Hits!
JUNE 6-7
(SOME
also
PAGAN PLEASURES CAST THEIR SPELL!A UNIVERSAMNTERNAtlONAt riCTURE
SUMATRAJEFF CHANDLER
Marilyn MAXWELL - Aalhony QUINMSuzon BALL
Color Cartoon
TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 8-9-10Midweek Special Program!
MorjorieMAINKeemmWYNMIN
Ansco ColorMETRO GOIDWYN-MAYER PICTURE
rMPv«M fa ANSCO COLOR • M**TECHNICOLOR.
andFirst Run Caro
starring
DAN DURYEAFRANCIS GIFFORD
Color Cartoon and News
COMING NEXT WEEKAdult Entertainment
Requested by married couples who f eel tthat they should see this importantpresentation together.
STREET (DRI1EROn Stage •in Person
[.HAYES|31*OIO: H T O I f X E COMMIKTAIOR
NON-SEGREGATED AUDIENCES-LADIES- * — &IEN-
[Bftng your husbandsrBring your wives!.
NURSES IN ATTENDANCE ALL SKDlSf
Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Five Years Ago.Miss Lorraine Murray, daugh-
ter of Paul Murray, of Cass Cityand Norman Maurer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Maurer, of BadAxe were married Saturdaymorning at the St. Joseph Catho-lic Church of Argyle.
Members of the Ladies'Bowling League elected the fol-lowing officers at their annualbanquet Thursday: Mrs. Brew-ster Shaw, president; Mrs. HarveBartle, vice-president; Mrs. Irv.Claseman, secretary, and Mrs.Robert Profit, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mc-Queen are planning open houseat their home to observe theirtwenty-fifth wedding anniver-sary Sunday, June 12.
Grant Little, a sophomore at
Central Michigan College, hasbeen given a certificate of excel-lence for significant achieve-ment in the speech department.
Ten Years Ago.George L. Hitchcock has sold
his hardware merchandise and isretiring from the business. Mr.Hitchcock is 80 years old andhas been "behind the counter"most of his life.
Martin E. Kenney, local mer-chant, died Friday afternoon.Mr. Kenney was 60 years oldand had suffered a stroke 10days previous to his death.
Mrs. Alice Marie Bigelow hasreceived the announcement fromthe Post Office department ofher appointment as acting post-master at Cass City.
CASS TheaterCass City
A WEEK OF HITS
FRL, SAT. JUNE 4-5First Showing This Territory!
TORY...RAGES UP FROMTHE AMAZON'SFORBIDDENDEPTHS!
RICHARDCARLSON JUUA ADAMS* RICHARD DENWN6-ANTONIO MORENO
Plus Cartoon
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW
"CALAMITY JANE AND SAM BASS"
SUN., HON. , iw JUNE 6-7Thumb's Premier!
Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.
KEEFEBRASSELLE ASEDDIECANTORMARILYN ERSKiNE «**«"««. WILL ROGERS jr.
Plus World News and Disney
TUES., WED., THURS.First Thumb Showing!
JUNE 8-10
A garden party was held at theFred Maier home Wednesday af-ternoon in honor of Mrs. DudleyC. Mosure, who will soon leaveCass City with her husband, Rev.Mosure, who has enlisted as anarmy chaplain.
Beatrice A. Woelke and Robert.S. Orr, both formerly from CassCity, were married Thursday af-ternoon, June 1.
MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFS
Twenty-five Years Ago.Miss Lucille Knight placed
fourth in the state contest forfirst year shorthand pupils heldat Kalamazoo.
Miss Emma Mae Bearss,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Bearss, became the bride of Ed-;ward Chandler Doughty in ahome ceremony June 1.
The annual picnic of the No-vesta Township pioneers isplanned for Wednesday, June 19,in the Randall grove, 4% milessouth of Cass City. In charge oftransportation are RobertWarner, A. H. Henderson and J.Wells Spencer.
Rev. Lyman is the new pastorof the Evangelical Church here.
Thirty-five Years Ago.Miss Helen M.1 Carpenter and
Archie E. Caryl were marriedFriday evening at the Methodistparsonage.
Patrict Hennessey, who hasbeen overseas 14 months, re-turned to Cass City Friday.
Mrs. 'Mary E. Ford, 78, diedat her home in Cass City on Sat-urday, May 31.
Sixty-seven athletesseven high schools haveentered in the track andevents at the tri-countyschool meet to be heldweek. Those entered fromCity are: Gowen, Brooker, Dodge,Benkelman, Colwell, R. Sever-ance, Yakes, Wood, F. Hutchin-son, Mclntyre and V. Severance.
frombeenfieldhighnextCass
Michigan education circleswere shocked last week when agiant-sized fly turned up in theointment, an ointment carefullyprepared to lubricate state schoolfinances.
Cause for the concern was aletter signed by Prentiss M.Brown, former U. S. Senator.Writing as chairman of a groupcalled the Michigan Committeefor Better Schools, Brown makesa strong plea for changes in theState Constitution. Since thesechanges must come about byreferendum, the letter urges thatreaders circulate petitions sothat the question can be listed onthe ballot.
* * *Government finance involves
technical economic terms. It isextremely difficult for Mr.Average Man to understafteb-'Talk of equalization, valuation,millage limitations, etc., seemsvery complicated to people whodo not deal often with suchterms.
State school people, who nowconsider the Conlin plan for im-proving sales tax diversion provi-sions much more desirable, areworried that the voter will be-come confused about whichamendment to vote for. The re-sult they fear is that he willvote against both. Quickest wayto beat the new threat is to keepit off the ballot.
* * *Opposition to the "Better
Schools" plan was not long indeveloping. Representatives fromthe State Department of PublicInstruction; ME A, a professionalorganization representing 38,000of Michigan's 43,000 . teachers;Michigan Association of SchoolAdministrators; Michigan FarmBureau and several other groups
AC THEV CHQULPCARO
FRL, SAT.Saturday .Matinee at 2:30 p. m.
PHONE 377
June 4-5
RICHARD CARLSON-JULIA ADAMSAdded—Three Stooges Comedy - Color Cartoon
and Sports Reel
Saturday Midnight Show!SUN., MON. JUNE 6-7
Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.
THERAGS-TO-RICHESSTORY OF
AMERICA'SFAVORITE
ENTERTAINER!
KEEFEiiASSEUE
MARILYN
iftSKINE* IA/ABNIPO R&AS PtfTlIBP
Also World News - Bugs Bunny Color Cartoon
TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 8-9-10
7ANYJWHACK//Irs REAL- \
ROSE MARIE /and \
the EntireNew Yo
Cast
EXTRA—Color Cartoon - Latest News - Special"Price Of Liberty"
NEXT SUN., MON. JUNE 13-14
"CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT"
in TechnicolorStarring- Bob Hope
took stands against the pro-posals.
* * *Strong terms, were used.Dr. A. J. Phillips, executive
secretary of MEA, said the pas-sage would "seriously curtail theeducational opportunities of pub-lic school children." WesleyThomas, director of public rela-tions for the group, called the"Better Schools" publicity "mis-leading to the public." Harold R.Brown, chief of finance for theState Department of Public In-struction, charged that "realdangers" for the school systemexist in the plan.
Surprise was exhibited by sev-eral of these people that PrentissM. Brown would identify himselfwith a program they consideredto be so poorly conceived. Stan-ley Powell of the Farm Bureausaid that apparently the Detroitgroup "had tried to solve speed-ily problems other groups haveworked on for years in search offair, practical answers."
* * *Biggest objection is to a pro-
vision which would freeze intothe Constitution a formulasetting definite percentages ofincome for schools. This matter,opponents say, should be left tothe discretion of the legislature.Secondly, they claim, that pro-posals restricting amountsschool districts could receive totwo thirds of funds raised there,would make it impossible forsome districts to operate schoolsat' all. Still another objection isthat terms of the proposedamendment are very unclear..
* * #Since only schools in metro-
politan areas are expected tobenefit under this plan, and be-cause Nicholas J. Rini of the De-troit Board of Commerce hasadvanced proposals similar tothis, a finger of suspicion ispointed in the direction of De-troit.
"This is another attempt toimprove on situations describedin the 'Princeton report'," saidJack Milligan, assistant directorof the Department of Public In-struction. "But-the cure is worsethan the disease."
* * *Some counties receive much
more money back from the stateunder present law than they payin, according to the MichiganState Aid Survey of 1953, com-piled by two Princeton tax ex-perts.
Classic example is Kalkaskawhich is listed as receiving $716in state aid for every $100 raisedby local taxation. Wayne Countyresidents, who compare thatfigure with the $53 they receivefrom Lansing for every $100they send, "are anxious to revisethings in their favor.
* * *"The unhealthy, destructive
conditions," says Brown's let-ter, "is largely traceable to thealarming and fantastic dispersionof state tax collections throughuncontrolled and unneeue'-igrants-in-aid and other payments
Friday is "Cash Kite" $125.00 incash and passes.
Fri., Sat. June 4-5First Bad Axe Showing
also
Color Cartoon "Red Hot RidingHood"
Beginning Sat. Mdnite ShowSun., Mon. June 6-7Don't Miss This Terrific Picture!
First Bad Axe Showing
11 Bing CROSBYslpjs, •«'<> CHRISTIAN FOURCAJDE
mjP* ?$ *?le lit*le Boy,
UTTLK BOY LOSTalso
EL ALAMEIN
ith SCOTT BRADY . RITA MORENO
Color Cartoon "Flirty Birdy"
Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 8-9-10The picture everyone is talking
about!
THE MOONJlBlli
David N1VEN
.Complete! Un-Cut! Uncensored!Plus 2nd Hit
First Bad Axe Showing
for the benefit of local govern-ments and schools."
"The sales tax provides amplemoney. Presently there is nosemblance of rhyme or reason asto who gets it or why. A moreequitable distribution will re-sult in better schools and equaleducation for all Michigan chil-dren. This maldistribution ofstate aid is so glaringly faultyand unnecessarily costly to theindividual taxpayer that the Con-gress of Industrial Organization(CIO), women's groups andother organizations are givingtheir active support."
* * . *The Conlin plan makes sales
tax diversion more sound fi-nancially by requiring that cur-rent returns be used as a basisfor payment rather than totalsfrom previous years'. It changesthe present breakdown onlyslightly; a flat two cents ofevery three collected is ear-marked for schools. Local citiesand townships would receive, (asthey do now) one-half the re-maining penny, minus collectioncosts. The other half cent goesto the treasury.
* * *Boom for honest difference of
opinion exists under the Ameri-can system of government.Whether voters of Michigan willdecide in favor of the Conlinplan, the proposals of the BetterSchools Committee, or neither issomething that they themselveswill decide.
Tradition is a fine thing ifused to set a course in life—notas an anchor.
Some girls are reluctant toplay ball with a guy until he getsa diamond.
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Largest and Finest Stock Evetin This Territory at Caro>
Michigan
Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative
Phone 99F14
CumingsMemorials.PHONE 458
CARO, MICHIGAN
Color Cartoon and News
Phone 3531Always A Hit Show!
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.June 2-3-4-5
Excellent Family Entertainment!Regular Low Admissions!
James STEWART • June AUYSON
GLENN MILLER* STORY
Plus Selected Shorts
Saturday Midnite Show
"Tennessee Champ"
Sun., Mon. June 6-7Two Deluxe Hits
Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.
Robert Mitchum • Jean Simmons
Co Hit
TENNESSEECHAMP
'**> WYNN
Added Bugs Bunny ColorCartoon
Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 8-9-10Please Note: This great produc-tion runs for 3 hours. Thereforeit will be shown ONLY onceeach evening!Doors open at 7:15. Programstarts at 8:15. Feature startspromptly at 9:00 p. m.
ffiKHM FREORIC DMCA TERESA VIR6IKIH
LOT- MARCH 'ANDREWS • WRIGHT -MAYO
Because of its great entertain-ment, it is the ONLY pictureever to receive 9 AcademyAwards! Regular low admissions.Adults 50c, child 14c.
PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE--1 FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Armour's
Chili Con Came16-oz. can
27C
HVDROXCOOKIES
39649cMILDBABYCereals Box lOc
Chopped Jar 15c
Strained Jar lOc
31cJL M.M.M.M**-*- M-JI~r JUafJUi'Jt. *.M.JLA.M. _^^H^^_
CREAM • *KOOL-A1D
Assorted Flavors
SLICED PIMENTO OR
AMERICAN8QC Z7c
IGA GARDEN RUN
PEAS
2 17-oz. cans 25IGA HOMOGENIZED
24 oz.Ice BoxJar 45
- PRODUCE -
Sunny Morn
FFEEGround Fresh When You
Buy It!
3-Ib. bag
A really
ofCoffee!
IGA Is Marvelous For Meat ValuesIGA "TABLE-RITE" QUALITY, TENDER, JUICY
BLADE
CUT
IGA ROYAL GOLDPure Creamery 92 Score
IGA "TABLE-RITE" meats stretch your dollars, deliciously, because they're not only priced as low as market costpermits, but selected for the tenderness, juiciness and fine flavor that guarantee good eating. Never a disappointmentwhen you purchase "TABLE-RITE" fully matured, corn fed beef.
cellopkgs.
GreenOnions
cellopkgs.
lb. print
mm A CORNED53" BEEF
Ib.Cry-O-Vac Bag
NEW
21bs.
SUNKIST$ UNJUST A ^ ^ ^M
Lemons O * 25 C
Delicious low calorie white bread!No fats or shortening added!
Only 25cFreshly Baked Mutter's
Delicious
JELLY ROLLS
Reg. Price 33c—Large Size
Special OQf*
Young: Tender
Beef LiverBoneless Diced
lb
For Delicious Chop Suey
MARKETDUPUI
IGA SUPER MARKET
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. PAGE NINE
Suggest Ways toFix Concrete Floors
Those cracks in the concretefloors of your milk house ordairy bam can be repaired easily.Quentin R. Ostrander, TuscolaCounty assistant agriculturalagent, says that those objection-able and unsanitary cracks canbe filled with a mixture of ce-ment and sand mortar.
James ,S. Boyd of MichiganState College's agriculturalengineering department, sug-gests that large cracks—thoseabout a fourth of an inch inwidth, should have their edgessmoothed with a chisel. Then, af-ter the cracks are swept clean,wet the cracks thoroughly withwater and you are ready to pourthe mortar. If you don't want the
trouble of mixing the cement andfine sand, you can buy it alreadymixed at most hardware stores,according to Boyd.
The same repair job can bemade oil cement walls, too. Themortar should be wet enough topenetrate the cracks readily.Small cracks can be sealed byusing ordinary road asphalt. Youcan heat the material in an oldcoffee pot or teakettle and pourthe liquid into the cracks whileit's boiling hot.
The man who wastes his timehas little else to waste.
It always seems so much easierto regulate the lives of ourneighbors than it is our own.
Get in the habit of looking onthe cheerful side of life—a sour-puss is made, not born.
ATTENTION!THE
American Legion, Post 5O7
The American Legion announces that it is sponsoring itsannual magazine subscription campaign for the purpose ofpurchasing additional sickroom equipment for the use of Tus-cola County.
We will have available hospital beds, wheel chairs, poliopack, etc. The equipment will be available to any resident ofthis area for home use without charge.
Your magazine order (new or renewal) will help furtherthis community project, each resident is urged to cooperate.
Residents, when called upon should request to see therepresentatives' letter of introduction, signed by the officers.This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorizedpersons. Donations are not solicited or accepted.
WE NEED YOUR COOPERATIONFOR USE OF EQUIPMENT — CALL 188
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOIMEEUGENE SMENTEK, Comm. JACK HOWELL, Vice-Comm.
JOE DANN, Adj. ART LITTLE, Finance Officer
To The Voters
When your present treas-
urer was seeking office in
1938 it was then his
opinion that no public of-
fice holder should ask a
life lease or make a
career of public office.
Since that time he has
been in office (8 terms,
16 years). Now he is ask-
ing for a ninth term.
Give a man who is handicapped a chance to serve the peopleof Tuscola County as their treasurer. A man who is qualified,honest and efficient. Elect George E. Gould, Jr., a Republicanfor your next County Treasurer.
George E. Gould, Jr.
HOLBROOKMr. and Mrs. Ted Streiter of
St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Clif-ford Jackson visited Monday eve-ning at the Steve Decker home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bond ofWickware and Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Shubel and daughter,Dorothy, of Detroit visited Sun-day at the Clifford Jacksonhome.
Mrs. Mabel Booth of Flint wasa supper guest at the LorenTrathen home Saturday eveningwhile visiting her son, PaulO'Harris.
Frank Decker spent Sundayevening at the home of hisbrother, Steve Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Thorpeand Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenwere callers at Harbor BeachThursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuesterspent Wednesday evening at theClifford Jackson- home.
Mrs. John Brown is very ill inCass City Hospital.
Mrs. Barney Shagena ofArgyle visited Saturday at theMurrill Shagena home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jack-son spent Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armsteadand sons spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MurrillShagena.
R. J. Armstead spent theweek end with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Litt ofBay City spent Sunday at theTheodore Gracey home.
Miss Marion Ballard, R. N., ofPontiac is spending a week's va-cation at the home of her uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson ofCaro were Sunday dinner guestsat the Wm. Lewis home. In theafternoon they all visited atCaseville.
Mrs. John Bulla of Tyre andher daughter, Helen, of Pontiacvisited Saturday evening at theWm. Lewis home.
The same people who complainabout the cost of necessities gothe limit on luxuries.
DIRECTORY
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Gass City Hospital
Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9
Ahvays less than an hourfrom our main office to you
Frankenmuth Mutual Fire Insurance Company can give you better serv-ice, including prompt adjustment of losses, because it is a local company— always less than an hour from your front door. Our agents and em-ployees are your friends and neighbors who know and understand yourinsurance needs. Our rates are lower because they're based on this areaonly — not on the entire State. Our non-assessable policies are made toorder for local insurance needs. To protect homes, farms or commercialproperty at today's high property values, you can get Frankenmuth's"increased coverage." And you can get extended coverage that insuresyou against loss due to wind, hail, explosions, aircraft and other calami-ties. Frankenmuth Mutual has been providing better fire insurance pro-tection to folks in this area for more than 85 years. It will pay you towrite, phone or come in to see us today.
F I R E i n s u R f l n c E c o m p a n y
Arnold CopelandCASS CITY
DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, 96 — Res. 69
K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle
Office, 226R2 R-es. 226RS
Phone 95
DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. G. CARRICK
_PEgTISTSCass City
F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.
Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221R2
Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 27
PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 Cass CityFRITZ NEFTZEL, P. A. of A.Baby Portrait - Commercial
WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID
STEVENS' NURSINGHOME
Cass CitySpecializing in the care of
the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.
DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR
Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5
Closed ThursdaysHouse calls made
Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro
N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish
MassageSpecial Foot Treatments
Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City
Phone 29R2
Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE
JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.
JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax
InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday
Telephone 289
PLANNING FREECOUNSEL ESTIMATESSTANLEY B. MITCHELL
Landscape AdvisorR. R. 2 Bad Axe
Phone 539J11
News from Rescue AreaDecoration Day Services—
The largest crowd on recordwas present at the DecorationDay services at Grant Cemeteryat 2:30 Sunday.
The program was opened withprayer by Elder Frank Sheufeltof the Canboro Latter Day .SaintChurch. Also featured on theprogram were the following: The
children, Charlotte, Tommy,Carolyn, Terrylynn, Christine,Norreen and Lee, visited Fridayat the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., andcalled on her sister, Mrs. NorrisE. Mellendorf.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard MacCal-lum and children and Mr. andMrs. Cordie Hereim spent the
Star Spangled Banner and sever- week end witn tneir mother, Mrs.al other selections by the Owen-dale band; America, the Beauti-ful, Grant Methodist Jr. Choir;two selections by the OwendaleMethodist Church, and the ad-dress by Eev. Emmett Coons,pastor of the Grant MethodistChurch.
The record of deaths in thepast year was given by VernonRicker and benediction by ElderSilas Parker of the CanboroLatter Day Saint Church.
Several ex-servicemen marchedat the head of the band and gavea gun salute. After the program,Taps was played.
Robert Osborne was chairmanof the program.
Persons were present from De-troit, Pontiac, Lum, Saginaw,Flint, Port Huron, Caro, Brigh-ton, Kalkaska, Harbor Beach,Pigeon, Bad Axe, Deford, RoyalOak, Cass City, Elkton, Gage-town and Owendale; also fromBrookfield, Grant and OliverTownships.
A party was given Miss Mari-lyn MacC'allum Sunday after-noon at the home of her grand-mother, Mrs. John MacCallum,and uncle, William MacCallum,in honor of her graduation fromOwendale High School Fridayevening, June 4, by relatives.Among those present were Mr.and Mrs. Howard MacCallumand children, Mr. and Mrs.Cordie Hereim and Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Fay of Pontiac; Mr. andMrs. Harold Jarvis and Mr. andMrs. Arnold MacCallum and chil-dren of Owendale; Mrs. PearlHereim, William Hereim anddaughter, Sherrie, of Bad Axe;Mr. and Mrs. Olson MacCallumand sons of Elkton, and FrankMacCallum and son, Donald, ofGrant.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene andMilton, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mel-lendorf, were business callers inCass City Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Sr., and Mrs. Ethel Bar-tow were callers Saturday at thehome of their daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewKozan, west of Cass City.
William Inglesbe spent Satur-day evening in Gagetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Roberts ofCarleton and Burton Roberts ofDetroit were week-end visitors (at the home of their brother andjwife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fay ofPontiac were visitors of Mr. andMrs. Harold Cummings .Sundayevening and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robinson
John MacCallum, and brother,William MacCallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis »E. Quinnand children, Merrily, Wayne,Gail, Darlene, Ellen and Colleen,of Kinde were Sunday dinnerguests of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr.
Samuel Ashmore and son,Sammy, of Detroit spent Satur-day and Sunday at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ashmore, Sr. x
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., were Sunday afternoon visi-tors at the home .of Mr. andMrs. William Hinton near Gage-town.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bensonof Detroit spent the week end attheir farm home at Rescue withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. OscarWebber.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Parker ofBrighton, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldParker and children of Saginawand William Parker of Detroitspent the week end at the homeof their parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and son, Milton, and Mrs.Thomas Quinn, Jr., were businesscallers in Bad Axe Friday after-noon. j
Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-more, Sr., and son, Theodore,went to Lum last Sunday and hersister, Mrs. Ethel Bartow, re-turned home with them to visitthem and other relatives. She
Gagetown met with Mrs. JohnDoerr last Thursday evening.
Homemakers' Club Meets—The Grant Center Home-
makers' Club met May 25 at thehome of Mrs. Lawrence Summersfor the last meeting of the year.Officers were elected for thenew year as follows: leader,Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.; chair-man, Mrs. Lawrence Summers;vice-chairman, Mrs. RaymondRoberts; secretary and treasurer,Mrs. Oscar Nixon; recreationleader, Mrs. Melvin McFarland;historian, Mrs. William Severn;community chairman, Mys.Thomas Quinn, Sr., and reporter,Mrs. Hazel Vallance.
The lesson, Textile Painting,was given by Mrs. ClarenceShantz. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess.
The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet at the Clayton Root homenext Friday evening, June 11.
The Grant Farm Bureau willmeet next Wednesday evening,June 9, at the Williamson school-house for their monthly meeting.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Chi-Chi's Dining Room"Finest In The Thumb"
— FEATURING —ITALIAN FOOD — PIZZA PIE
STEAKS AND CHOPSSEA FOODS
WE CATER TO
Parties - Banquets - Receptions
At Caseville Next to Cotmty Park
Phone 28R2 Curb Service
1AL CHALMERS* fa JULIUS NOVAK
Marshall Wells
SUGAR BEET DIGEST7 Tips forApplyingNitrogenPerc Reeve
F&M ResearchDirector, says
MARSHALL WELLS
balanced diet for maximumalso attended Memorial services (at the Grant Cemetery. j growth and production. Ni-
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman j trogen fertilizer is a plant food.of California arrived Sunday i Extra nitrogen properly applied
at the home of herbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Moore, to visit them andother relatives. They wereformer residents of Grant andmet a lot of old friends at theservices at Grant Cemetery Sun-day afternoon.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. RobertDavidson at the Schuerer Hospi-tal in Pigeon on Thursday morn- (ing a nine-pound son, ByronJames. Mrs. Davidson and baby(returned home Sunday. j
Mrs. Elizabeth Lown and Mrs.rRalph Cole of Royal Oak wereSunday visitors of their nephewand cousin, Milton Mellendorf,and attended the Memorial ser-vices at the Grant v Cemetery. |
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mosey
helps insure high beet yields.Guessing on the amount neededcan be wasteful.
Here are Mr. Reeve's 7 Tips:
1. If you plowed down a goodalfalfa cover crop, don't sidedress. It won't pay.
2. A heavy application of goodbarnyard manure (10 tons ormore per acre) eliminates theneed for extra nitrogen sidedressing.
3. When plowing down a heavygrowth of straw or corn stalks,apply 200-400 Ibs. of ammoni-um sulfate or 125-250 Ibs. am-monium nitrate. If legumeshaven't been on the ground fortwo years, the same holds true,
and children of Frankenmuth [were week-end visitors of herj and children of Midland visitedparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sunday at the home of hisNixon. brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis and Robert Davidson,sons, Terry and Richard, of Mr. and Mrs. Milton WoolnerWisner, Mr. and Mrs. Winton' and children of Detroit spent the
and children of Ypsilanti visitedSunday at the home of Mr. and depending on intervening crops.MM;TaTMr^cob Vol. of * *«fcJJy apply nitrogen atPort Huron were dinner guests see<^g ^jgf06 m direct
Sunday at the home of Mr. and contact with seed).Mrs. Silas Parker and attended 5> gjjje dress as early as pos-the services at the Grant Ceme- sfoiG} so beets will have full op-tery. . portunity to use nitrogen.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ~—->J—Davidson
0H.VOU POOR DEAR!VWUS8AND HEARD
FORM5URIENCE- .ITS TOPS.'
m
WHY IT PAYS TO OWN
a ROTO-BALER1. Keeps More of Your Hay Quality — Only roundbales give hay "thatched-roof' protection.2. Round Bales Handle and Feed Easily—Self-Feedinground bales are self-locking on wagon or truck ... inhaymow or stack. Won't buckle or come apart.3. Simple to Operate... Easy to Handle—Two simpleadjustments control size and compactness of bale. Oneman easily handles the big-capacity ROTO-BALER.4. Low, Low Upkeep — Simplicity is the mark of theROTO-BALER — farmers report years of service withlittle .or no upkeep.5. Priced for Home Ownership — and to Save YouMoney. Save hundreds of dollars . . . bale highestquality hay.
See us now.ROTO-BALER U an AUIt-Chatmers trademark.
njoy the Nationalarm and Homelour — Everycturdv.y — NBC C SALCS AND SERVICE
not phosphate or
Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesYoung and daughters, Linda andSally, of Elkton and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Nutt and daughter,Nancy, of Sebewaing were Sun-day visitors of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wilbert Ellis.
Mrs. Elwood Creguer and
dressed .potash.
7. Applying nitrogen in ex-cesses where it's not needed iswasteful.week end at the home of
mother, Mrs. Wealthy Summers,) Reeve urges you see yourand other relatives. Mr. and Mrs.' COunty agent or sugar companyAlton Summers and children of ifieldman for full information.New Lothrop were also guestsof his mother and other relativesover the week end.
Gifford Chapter, OES, of
Your wedding is one of the mostimportant events of your life—youwant it right in every detail!
LET SOMMERSPREPARE YOUR
WeddingCake
Then you know your wed-ding will he right in oneimportant detail.
Sommers' wedding cakes areoriginal., creations—baked toyour order and specifications ?—come in and let us help v _you.
.--"-^—•"'
Sommers' Bakery"40 Miles Fresher"
Phone 5 Cass City
A Public Service of the
BEET PROCESSORS OF MICHIGANwho also bring you
MARSHALL WELLS-WJR-12:30 p.m.Each Saturday PPCP.S.S
E.JOHNSON
DEFORD •<#»<: I44F2
(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiinniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiia
It's "Good Sense" to Pick Up "Extra Cents''by Selling Don't Wants Now
•iimniiiiiuniuiiiuuiiiHininMniiiiuiiiuMiuMiiuHuininiiiuuiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininuiiiniiiuuitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
* JH*H*H*H******
PLANNING TO
INSTALL NEW HOME
APPLIANCES?Any new home appliances represent a consid-erable investment to your family—so when youbuy be sure that you get a brand name you canrely on and buy from a dealer that stands readyto service and stands back of any purchase youmake. *
RCA — CROSLEY — ADMIRAL — THOR — DUO THERM ];
TELEVISION — REFRIGERATORS — WASHERSOIL BURNERS — HOT WATER HEATERS
RADIOS — ELECTRIC DRYERS — TRAFFICAPPLIANCES — RANGES
GULP GAS >— FUEL OIL — TIRES AND BATTERIES
Cass City Oil and Gas Co.Pnone 25 Stanley Asher, Mgr. Cass City
PAGK TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1954. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.,
WILMOTMr. and Mrs. E. V. Evans at-
tended the graduation of theirgrandson, Max Penfold, of KindeThursday evening.
Mrs. Jack Elliott spent thepast week with her children inDetroit. Margaret came homewith her for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clark andfamily of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Clark of Drayton Plains
LEWIS PROMOTED
Continued from page one.sponsibility for the coordinationand development of the area ofnon-academic aspects of studentlife.
The areas of administrationfor the new vice-president willinclude several existing officesbeginning with the time the stu-dent first decides to enroll atthe University and continues
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford through graduation. In betweenCalverly of Milford were week- these two points are registration,end guests of their parents, Mr. housing, records, student govern-and Mrs. Mina Clark. j ment> rules and regulations
Chas. Gilliland has a new Mr. Lewis holds a Bachelor ofChevrolet •-* ' Arts, degree from Central Mich-
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Penfold ^an College, a Master of Artsvisited their daughter, Marion, of, from U of M and is now workingPontiac Wednesday. I on his Doctor's degree at "--
Mrs. Everett Penfold spent a,week with relatives and friendsin Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Martin,daughter, Gay, and Mary Martinof Marlette were Sunday callersat the Cleo Evans home.
on hisvard.
Har-
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown jspent the week end 'at Mio.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mik-lasiewski of Detroit were Sundayvisitors at the Frank Miklasiew-ski home.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Louie Salas is in Cass City Hos-pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Bezel Thayer anddaughter of Cuba, N. Y., spentthe week end with the Rickettsfamily. The men were old schoolfriends.
John Layton of Royal Oakspent the week end with Wilbur
Continued from paere one.scouts (10-18) will attend daycamp July 6-9.
The camp will be held at CaroBoy Scout headquarters and afee of 75 cents will be chargedeach girl attending.
Camp chairman is Mrs. Wil-liam Tonkin of Fairgrove.
Lutherans SlateConfirmation Rites
Confirmation rites will be heldat the Cass City LutheranChurch of the Good ShepherdSunday, June 6, at 9 a. m., whenfive adults and four children will
Ricketts. He was an army buddy enter the church, according toin Korea. ; an announcement by Rev. Otto
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schraderand Becky were Sunday callersat the Louis Gyomery home.
Mrs. Clarence Miners of San-dusky, Mrs. Myron Ragan ofMarlette and Mr. and Mrs. V.Crittenson of Marlette called onthe Cleo Evans family Tuesday.
It's the man who keeps onkeeping on in face of obstacles will participate inthat usually reaches the top. ! communion.
Nuechterlein, pastor.Adults to be confirmed are:
Mrs. Charles Nemeth, EdwardNemeth, Arlan Hartwick, FrankMcComb and Steve Orto.
Children to be confirmed are:Gary Deering, Judy Gremel, Kayand Jack Hartwick and Alice andDorothy Volz.
Sunday, June 13, the grouptheir first
SAY GOODBY TO BAD BREATH. GASSY. SOUR. BLOATED STOMACHDoes your stomach feel like an overinflated automobile tire, feel like it's almostready to burst, and almost make you wish it would, so you could get relief fromthat awful gas pressure? Are you embarrassed because you have bad breath andnoisy belching ? Do you feel grumpy, nervous, lose sleep, because of gas pressuredue to acid indigestion and excess stomach acid? If so and you are tired of payingout your money for this and that remedy without getting relief, then you should
TRY ENZOTABS 4-WAY ACTION AT OUR EXPENSE
ENZOTABS is a scientific compound of medically approved ingredients for reliefof sick sour stomach, heartburn, bad breath, belching, acid indigestion, nervous-ness, sleeplessness, when due to excess acid or hyperacidity. First, ENZOTABS helpto neutralize excess acid. Second, ENZOTABS is soothing to mucous membrane.Third, ENZOTABS contain djastase, aids in digesting starchy foods. Fourth,ENZpTABS contain Papain, aids in digesting .proteins as in meat; eggs and
• cheese.; ENZOTABS contains so soda or sugar.- . ." • MONEY-BACK OFFER '- , . . , . - , ' •
We aije so confident of ENZOTABS that vre make this free trial, offer. Send $2.00and you will receive the large $2.00 size bottle containing 140 tablets and we willinclude the $1.00 size bottle containing 60 tablets at no extra cost, both sent post-paid. Try the 60 tablet $1.00 size first. If after a fair trial you are not completelysatisfied they are the best .you have 'ever used, return the 140 tablet $2.00 sizebottle unopened and we. will refund your $2.00 arid include postage you pay for itsreturn. The 60 tablet $1.00 size is yours to keep without cost or obligation. Youare not out one cent unless ENZOTABS give you the relief you expect. So sendtoday, now. It may be just what you have been long seeking. Address, HARTMANPRODUCTS, 1901 Sylvania Avfo, Toledo 13, Ohio.
0LOAD YOUR CAMERA WITH KODAK COLOR FILM
We have Koda-color Film for foil-film cameras . . .Kodachrome Filmfor miniature cam-eras. Get yourshere ... now.
W O O D exatl D R U G SGOOD HEALTH TO ALL FROM REX ALL
NOW SERVINGTHE CASS CITY AREA
Ready-Mix ConcreteCall For Estimates
2 miles south, % west of Cass CityPhone 160 Cass City
News from Deford Area
—Chronicle PhotoConstruction on the community-owned building to house the Walpole Corporation, slated to move
to Cass City from Fenton around August 1, has*'.started. Friday, after a little more than a week'swork, the crew on the job had the foundation well on the road to completion. The building will beof cinder block construction and is being erected according to schedule at the present time.
OWENDALE
Mr. and Mrs. William Voltz ofMinden City and Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Voltz of Port Huron wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Silas Parker and sons,Kenneth and Wesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Uhan,Auburn. Heights, and daughter,Janet, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Silas Parker andsons, Kenneth and Wesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall ofFlint were Sunday dinner guestsof Mrs. Lizzie Andrews and at-tended the Memorial servicesat the Williamston Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Voltman ofDetroit were guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufelt.Elder Voltman was the guestspeaker for the eight o'clock ser-vice at the RLDS Church atCanboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Diller ofBay Port were guests Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Dave O'Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Salsburyand daughter of Bad Axe wereguests Monday for dinner at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. DaveO'Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe ofOwendale were guests Sunday ofhis brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Lyle Zapfe, of Cass City.
There was a larger crowd atthe Memorial services at the Wil-liamston Cemetery than ever be-fore.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wilson ofDetroit iand Mrs. Art Cooley, Jr.,and children were Monday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. EzraMosher and grandson, Dean.
Mrs. Grace Mosher and chilrdren and Mrs. Donna Mosher ofLapeer were guests Saturday fordinner at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ezra Mosher.
Lesley Andrews has returnedhome from' the Mercy Hospitalin Bay City after being thereone week with complications ofthe mumps. ,
Les Sheufelt of Detroit spentthe holidays with his motherworking on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Herford ofElkton were Monday evening-guests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankSheufelt.
Greenleaf TownshipResident Dies Here
Mrs. Theresa Marie Browndied early Wednesday morning,June 2, at Cass City Hospital,where she had been a patientfive days. She had been in ill,health since January.
Mrs. Brown was born in Sher-man Township, Huron County,March 23, 1880, the daughter ofthe late Mr. and Mrs, JohnSchmitt.
She was married to John Y.Brown .September 5, 1898, inSandusky, Michigan. Followingtheir marriage, they made theirhome on a farm in GreenleafTownship, where she lived untilher death.
Mrs. Brown had been a mem-ber of the Holbrook MethodistChurch for over 40 years.
She leaves to mourn their loss,her husband; three daughters,Mrs. John Guinther of Cass City,Mrs. Archie McPhail of Detroitand Miss Mary Ellen Brown athome; four sons, Charles andWillis Brown, both of GreeraleafTownship, and Donald and Emer-son Brown, both of Detroit; threebrothers, Mr. Joseph Schmitt,Mr. Mathew Schmitt and Mr.Frank Schmitt, all of Bad Axe;two sisters, Mrs. Frank Ballen-tine of Port Huron and Mrs.Wallace Elliott of Elkton; 26grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Two sons andfour sisters preceded her indeath.
Funeral services will be heldat the Holbrook MethodistChurch Saturday at 2:00 pThe Rev. Fred Clark ofville will officiate and burialwill be in Elkland Cemetery.
A man's needs are easily satis-fied— but. wants never.
Continued from page one.man, Mrs. Ed Phetteplace; recre-ation chairman, Mrs. HafolcPeters; assistant, Mrs. EugeneCJhapin; county-wide committeerepresentative, Mrs. ArlingtonGray, and historian, Mrs. RoberBurns.
Twenty-three members and onevisitor attended the meetingheld at the Evergreen TownshipSchool. Roll call was answeredby giving a comment hearcabout the variety show whiclwas presented two weeks agoMany interesting comments wenheard.
The group is making plans fo:the annual "Mystery Tour," fowhich the tentative date is Jun<8. The committee in charge oplans includes Mrs. Frank Pelton, Mrs. Harold Peters and MrsNorman Heronemus.
The next meeting will be thlast of the season. It will be helJune 23 at the Shabbona Community Hall and will be open tthe public. The Detroit EdisonCompany will show movies anlunch will be served.
Continued from page one.at the Salem Evangelical UnitecBrethren Church and will be under the leadership of Mrs. S. PKirn, Jr., and staff.
Authorities have asked parentto pre-enroll their children an<have them at the church whertheir class meets at 9 a. m. Jun14.
Let worry chase you— don'make a haMt of chasing it.
The man who never has to geover difficulties in his climb tsuccess never gets v,ery far.
A special Photo Club meetingivas held at. the Retherfordiome. Officers were elected andhe needs of the club discussed.
After the meeting, the group wasentertained .by Alex Salas, whohowed slides of Korea andapan.The Frank David house, state
3wned, has been sold to Mrs.'Catherine Kortjohn of Center-ine, Michigan, and the Henryiwalwel house, also state owned,
has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.ilbert Freeman, who have taken
jossession.The Newton farm, formerly
owned by Henry Cooklin, has>een sold to Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ey Szeygea of Detroit.
The May meeting of the 4-HClub was held at the CrawfordSchool with 45 members, six.eaders and four visitors present.Mr. MacQueen, county 4-H clubagent, was a special guest andshowed a film about trees. Re-freshments were served at theend of the meeting. A specialvegetable garden meeting washeld at the Russell Peck home. Apresident and secretary werechosen. The group discussed vari-ous points on gardening andplanned a hayride. Two demon-strations will be featured at thenext meeting.
A special food preparationmeeting was called by leader,Mrs. Everett Field Thursday,May 27, at the home of thejunior leader, Janet Field. Thefollowing officers were elected:president, Catherine Sefton;secretary, Fannie Salas, andtreasurer, Shirley Skripy. Gameswere played after the meeting.
The vegetable gardeners of theNovesta Community 4-H Clubenjoyed a hay ride on Friday,May 28. The group met at theCrawford School with leader,Mrs. Hazel McCarthy. MelvinFox drove the tractor. After thehay ride, they enjoyed a wienerroast in Cooper woods.
The officers of the NovestaCommunity 4-H Club attendedthe yearly officers trainingschool at Murray Hall on May 20.The club won first prize by hav-ing all their officers present andreceived a book of The 4-HClub story.
Mrs. Walter Reynolds anddaughter, Shirley, of Otter Lake,Dale and Lyle Reynolds ofOwosso and Mr. and Mrs. WalterReynolds, Jr., and children ofFlint visited Mr. and Mrs. HenryRock and sons last week end,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Autenand Mr. and Mrs, Harold Rayl,Rona and Ruth of Cass City,Douglas Stewart of Kingston,Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rich ofSandusky, Mr. and Mrs. HazenWarner and Geraldine, Rev. andMrs. Harold,Walsh, sons, Billyand Bobby, and Frannie .Salasgathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Rayl, Sr.', on Monday
Enrollments DueFor Summer 4-H
The following Tuscola Coun-ty 4-H clubs have submitted theirenrollments according to the!deadline of June 1: Bing-ham, Busy Workers, Cass CityLivestock, Columbia Corners,Dayton Clover, Fairgrove Live-stock, Graham, Jolly 4-H'ers,(Jolly Workers 4-H Club, Junior jHorseman Club, Kingston Junior4-H Workers, Lewis, Mitchell,Needle and Nail, North Vassar,Progressive 4-H, Unionville Live-stock, Van Petten and West May-ville.
There are several other clubsthat have organized and havestarted their summer work buthave not submitted their enroll-ments.
evening, honoring Pfc. ArthurWarner and Miss Kathleen Au-ten, who will, after their mar-riage, go to Alaska where Pfc.Warner is stationed. Basketballand baseball were the evening'sactivities. The wiener roastplanned for refreshment timewas changed by the weather toan indoor affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knutson andniece, Virginia, of Birch Run andMr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtisand children of Auburn Heightswere week-end visitors at theLena Curtis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore andfamily of Royal Oak and Mr. andMrs. Lewis Sherwood were Mon-day evening callers at the GailParrott home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wiltseand son, Richard, of Owossocalled on Belle Spencer Sunday.Monday dinner guests at theSpencer home were Mr. and Mrs.Royce Curtis and two sons ofCaro.
The Farm Bureau will meetJune 10 at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr.
Miss Greta Hicks of Detroitspent the Memorial Day weekend with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William Hicks. Sunday call-ers at the Hicks home were Mr.and Mrs. 'Horace Wiim anddaughter, Marion, of Lapeer,Mr. and Mrs. Clare Collins ofStevensville and Mr. and Mrs.Asel Collins and family ofPigeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slack andOlive Slack of Detroit wereweek-end visitors at the NewellHubbard, Sr., home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Jr.,and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRayl and children and Mr. andMrs. Walter Rayl and familyWere dinner guests at their pa-rental home Sunday. In the eve-ning Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rich ofSandusky and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-win Rayl and children called.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCaslirand sons, Tommy and Jimmy, ofRochester and Mr. and MrsGeorge McArthur and childrenof Ferndale were week-end vis-itors at the home of their moth-er, Mrs. Amanda McArthur.
Mrs. Hattie Edmonds of Highland Park is visiting Mr. andMrs. Nelson Hicks this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Childs an<family of Unionville were recentcallers at the home of his sisterMrs. Earl Rayl, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark MontagueMrs. Hattie Montague and Mrand Mrs. Leon Roblin of Caroand Mr. and Mrs.; Morris Monta-gue and children and Mrs. FreeMilligan of Cass City were allweek-end callers at the GeorgeRoblin home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby,son, Bob, and James Jacoby ofPontiac spent the Decorationweek end at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen and
children called on the Ernest.Hildinger family of Caro Mondayafternoon.
Memorial week-end visitors atthe William Zemke home wereMr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamZemke, Jr., of Rochester and Al-fred Furman and daughters,.Helma and Hildegard, of Red-ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schottand Bob spent the Decoration,week end at Luzerne, Michigan,,trout fishing and visiting withfriends at Hale.
Holbrook Helpers4-H Club Meets
The Holbrook Helpers 4-HHub held an organizational
meeting May 29 at the home ofSfancy Spencer. The club hasseveral new members.
Among the new projects theclub is starting are forestrangers, wild life conservation*mtomology and safety with fire-
arms.Officers elected at 'the meet-
ing were: president, AmeliaHall; vice-president, Janet Spen-cer; secretary-treasurer, JudyCleland; reporter, Nancy Spen-cer; recreation, Janet Spen-cer, and program committee,,Janet Spencer and Eugene Cle-land, both of whom are juniorleaders.
The group enjoyed a, wienerroast and games after the meet-ing.
VOUN6 MOTHERS MUST
TO WASH THINGS FOR.
We Deliver100-lb. tanks
BOAGlWCrllllMAYTA6 APPLIANCE
The want ads are newsv too.
—Chronicle PhotoBecause of her illness, the family of Marian Keyworth at-
tended the dedication of the Evergreen Township Unit School inher place. The Keyworth family donated the site for the new school.From left to right: William Parrott, Mrs. Arta Parrott, Mrs. HarryTallmadge and Rev. Earl W. Parrott.
O I_DSIVIO B1L.E
Market Report Monday,May 31, 1954.
Best butcher.cattle 19.00-21.75
Medium _ 17.00-19.00Commercial 15.00-17.00,Utility 12.00-15.00.Best butcher j
bulls 15.00-16.50,Medium 13.00-15.00'Common 10.00-13.00Best butcher |
cows 13.00-15.00Medium 11.00-13.00'Cutters and
Canners 11.00-9.00Top veal 28.50-30.00Fair to good 23.00-28.00Seconds 17.00-22.50Commons 12.00-16.00Deacons 3.00-31.00Top hogs 28.00-29.25Heavy hogs 26.00-27.50Light hogs 24.00-26.00Roughs 17.00-22.50
"88" 2-Dr. Sedan.Delivered locally;state and localtaxes extra.
That's right! For a surprisingly low price,you can own this future-styled, future-powered 1954 "Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile!Make a date to see and drive it — today!
Your price depends upon choice of model andbody style, optional equipment and accessories.Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communitiesbecause of shipping charges. All prices subject tochange without notice. Check our budget terms!
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