ONE SECTIONTwelve PagesTHIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

Twelve PagesTHIS ISSUE

VOLUME 48, NUMBER 6. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. TWELVE PAGES.

Commencement ProgramsLure Crowds to High School

Capacity crowds greeted Cass< >City High School's Commencementprograms this week as , forty-fourgirls and forty-four boys, thelargest class ever to graduatefrom the local school, came to theend of their high school'careers.

At Sunday night's Baccalaureateservice, Rev. Floyd Porter, pastorof the Methodist Church, remindedthe seniors that there were fourthings they might do with theirlives, the highest and noblest ofwhich was to surrender them tothe leadership of Christ and toseek to follow in His footsteps.The traditional processional, withfloral escorts furnished by the

• junior class, added to the effec-tiveness of the service. The girls'glee club, under the direction ofMiss Clara Boone, furnished musicfor the program while other pas-tors of local churches also as-sisted in parts of the service.

Dr. John Stanley Harker, presi-dent of Alma College, addressedthe graduates at Tuesday's Com-mencement exercises. Using as histheme, "Life is a LandscapingJob," Dr. Harker admonished theseniors to make the most of thetalents and capacities that weretheirs. One of the most importantthings to learn, he warned them,was to live with one's self. Theabundant life, as Dr. Harker putit, comes to those who , take whatlife has given them and then pro-ceed to make from it the finestand most beautiful thing possible.Tim Burdon, class president, pre-sided and presented a light oakspeaker's stand as a gift of theClass of 1953 to the school. Co-Salutatorians Faith Parrott andBob Fox presented a very effectiveresume of what their high schooldays had meant to them whileJoan Holmberg, as valedictorian,used the class motto as the generaltheme for her message. A numberof special awards, as well as eightscholarships to Michigan colleges,were presented by Principal Ar-thur Holmberg. An innovation thisyear was the wearing of two dif-ferent colors of caps and gowns,the girls being dressed in whiteand the boys in maroon. The ef-fect, with equal numbers of eachgroup on the well-filled stage,was very impressive,. Music duringthe program included an ensembleof twelve senior-girls, a piano soloby Annette Pinney and a vocalsolo by Joanne Caister. Diplomaswere handed the graduates as theyleft the stage by SuperintendentWillis Campbell and the programended with Joan Holmberg singing"The Lord's Prayer" as the lastsenior left the platform.

Open House WillMark Murphys'30th Anniversary

Relatives and friends will helpMr. and Mrs, Harold Murphycelebrate their 30th wedding an-niversary Sunday, June 14, withan open house gathering at thehome of their daughter, MissPatricia Murphy.

Harold Murphy and Miss MyrtleCurts were married in the Metho-dist parsonage in London, Ontario,June 14, 1923. The couple hasspent all of their married life inCass City with the exception ofapproximately a year when theylived in Detroit.

Mr. Murphy was born in ElklandTownship. Mrs. Murphy was bornat Park Hill, Ontario. She gradu-ated from Sarnia General HospitalSchool of Nursing in 1916. Beforetheir marriage, Mrs. Murphynursed in Pleasant Home Hospitaland later in the Morris Hospital.

The couple has two children,Keith Murphy and Miss PatriciaMurphy, and one grandson,Michael.

Graduation ExercisesFor KindergartenersDraws Large Crowd

An overflow crowd attended thekindergarten graduation exercisesheld in the kindergarten rooms ofthe grade school Thursday after-noon, June 4.

Mrs. Marie Murray presenteddiplomas to 65 boys and girls forcompleting their first year ofschool work.

Parents and friends were enter-tained by a welcome poem recitedin unison by the kindergartenstudents and music from the morn-ing and afternoon groups' rhythmbands.

At the completion of the pro-gram, cookies and ice cream wereserved.

Mrs. Murray also announced thenames of 13 grade students with aperfect attendance record for theschool year.

The students who were neitherabsent nor tardy are: secondgrade, Richard McNeil; thirdgrade, Betty Jean Spaulding andJimmy Guinther; fourth grade,Gordon Goodall, Ramona May-toreno and Larry Merchant; fifthgrade, Marian Neiman, ShirleyWright and Roy Tuckey, and sixthgrade, Margaret Graham, Mar-garet Lee Shaw and ArnoldWisenbaugh.

Furnish Their Own Power

Summer BandProgram StartedAt Public School

A summer band program hasbeen inaugurated in the Cass CityPublic School. Each person study-ing instrumental music from thesixth grade through the senioryear is scheduled for a group les-son of one-half hour each week,\Ralph Powell, music director, said.

A rehearsal for the high schoolband is scheduled for each Tues-day evening from 7:30 to 8:30o'clock. Four band concerts havebeen planned for this summer. Thefirst will be Saturday evening,June 20. Dates for the other con-certs will be announced.

Mr. Powell is urging parents toencourage their children to at-tend each lesson, band rehearsaland band concert.

The lessons have been carefullyplanned so that students withsimilar abilities and instrumentsare in the same group. A sum-mer program, Mr. Powell asserted,will allow students to work ontheir instruments without havingto think about other classes. Headded that it affords them excel-lent learning experience, whole-some recreation and an oppor-tunity to serve their communitythrough the Saturday night bandconcerts.

A list of the classes will appearin the next issue of the Chronicle.

Shabbona Group toStage Play Soon

"Comin' Round the Mountain,"a rollicking three-act comedy, willbe presented by the ShabbonaZion's League Thursday and Fri-day, June 18-19, at 8:15 p. m., atthe Shabbona Community Hall.

The comedy centers around theattempt of Paw and Maw Skitterand their family to marry theirdaughters to two city fellows de-tained by force.

The cast of characters includes:May Skitter, Phyllis Dunlap; PawSkitter, Dean Smith j Comey Bell,Yvonne Dorman; Curly, DonSmith; Zeke, Dick Jones; DizzyMae, Marilyn Gray; Ellie Lou Du-

Conchided OB page 12.

Chamber of Commerce OkaysElectrical Service for Park

Although the loss of power Kpnd&y night and Tuesday did notput the phones out of commission, it made operation exceedingly dif-ficult despite the addition of three special operators. The phones werekept running by the constant turning of cranks to furnish power. Sixpersons were busy at the switchboards almost continuously. Picturedare: Jacqueline Deneen, Sadie Fordyce, Clara Seeley, Fleeta Cowelland Myrtle Sowden. Also assisting in the work, but not pictured, wereDorothy Phillips, Almeda Profit and Arlene Wills.

Area Family Caught inTornado Monday EveCass Cityite KilledIn Auto CrashWest of Caro

Frank William Brigham, 26,Cass City, was killed and twoothers injured when an automobiledriven by Walter Stanczak, 39, ofMarlette went out of control whileattempting to go around an 'S'curve on Gilford Road, west ofCaro, Sunday.

Injured were Stanczak andFrancis Lintner, 28, of Argyle.

Tuscola County Sheriff GeorgeF. Jeffrey said that reports indi-cated Mr. Brigham was thrownabout 70 feet from the automobile.The car went through a ditch andinto a field.

Mr. Lintner is in the hospital inserious condition with chest in-juries.

Remains were at the DouglasFuneral Home where funeral ser-vices were conducted at 2 p. , m.Wednesday. Rev. S. R. Wurtz ofthe Salem Evangelical UB Churchofficiated. The Tri-County PostNo. 507 of the American Legionconducted military burial rites at'the Elkland Cemetery.

Surviving are: his mother, Mrs.Frank Bundo, Tyre; his stepfather,a brother, Edwin, of Grant Town-ship, and grandparents, Mrs.Jeanette Brigham, Pontiac, andMr. and Mrs. George Moss, Dec-ker.

Mr. Brdgham was born Feb. 28,1927, in Farmington. At the timeof his death, he was employed in aFlint automobile factory/

Four from AreaGraduate fromCMCE Saturday

One family from the Cass City area was involved in theghastly wreckage left in the wake of Michigan's worst torna-do in history that caused an* estimated property damage inexcess of $15,000,000.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor and three children, wholive southeast of Cass City, were caught direct in the path ofthe twister while visiting Mrs. Taylor's brother, EverettSheffer, at Columbiaville.

According to Mr. Sheffer, a patient at Cass City Hospi-tal, the tornado razed every building on his farm, includingthe house, barn, tool shed andchicken coop.

"It all happened so fast I reallycan't say what happened," Mr.Sheffer reported. At the time thetornado struck, Mr. Sheffer andMr. Taylor were in the barn whereMr. Sheffer was milking. Whenthe tornado approached, Mr. Tay-lor started to rush towards .thehouse to the two families. Henever made it. The tornado pickedhim up and he suffered possiblefracture of his arm.

Mr. Sheffer was buried underdebris and struck on the head.Hospital authorities were to haveX-rayed him late Wednesday orThursday.

The families of the two men es-caped serious injury, althoughthey suffered cuts and bruises.The group hurried to the base-ment of the house and avoided thefull blast of the raging holocaust.

Another eyewitness account ofthe wreckage was reported byHarry Little, who was pressedinto service with his ambulance inFlint. Speaking to members of theGavel Club Tuesday night, Mr.Little reported that the tornadostricken persons in the Flint area,were the most mutilated that he

These members of the EF&iaiict To-wt^nij? Fire Department cameup with an idea for gas for their cars despite the lack of electricalpower Tuesday. They hooked a power-driven lawn mower to theirtanks to be sure of a gas supply.

Standing with his hand on the handles of the mower is JimmyEllis. Fireman Basil Bigham watches as his car tank is filled. Standingby the pump is Dick Root. Kneeling is Howard "Baldy" Ellis.. Fireman"Moose" Willy watches the gas proceedings by the pump. The picturewas snapped by Fireman Fritz Neitzel and Fireman Al Avery came upwith the idea of lawn mower power.

Church Council toSponsor VacationChurch School

Members of the board of theCass City Chamber of Commerceapproved the installation of apermanent electrical service at theCass City Recreational Park Mon-day evening at a meeting held atthe Municipal Building.

Estimated cost for the projectwill be $200. It will give amplepower for concessions and othergroups which need more power.

During previous home-comings,the electrical source was taxed toits capacity, limiting the amountof growth of the annual event.

With the new service, electricaldemands of the foreseeable futurewill be answered.

Members of the committee alsodiscussed other plans for thehome-coming at the meeting. Nu-merous new attractions are tenta-tively scheduled for, the 1953attraction.

In other business, the Chamberof Commerce approved plans forband concerts by the Cass CityPublic School band. Under the di-rection of Ralph Powell, music di-rector, four concerts will be heldthis summer on Saturday nightsto be designated.

Board Member Jim Bauer wasappointed to check with Mr,Powell to arrange the dates andprogram.

Daily Vacation Church School,sponsored by the Cass City Coun-cil of Churches, will begin Monday,June 15, at 9 a. m. at the Metho-dist Church.

Sponsoring organizations arethe Methodist, Presbyterian andEvangelical United Brethrenchurches.

Classes at the school will beheld for all children from fourthrough 14 years old. Workersfrom the three churches will guidein Bible study,, worship, craft andrecreation programs.

The school will run for twoweeks. Last day for classeswill be Friday, June 26. Classeswill be held each school day from9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m.

A closing exhibit and programis scheduled for June 26 at 8 p. m.

Deford Old SettlersSlate Annual Reunion

The Deford Old Settlers willhold their annual reunion Thurs-day, June 18, at the DefordChurch.

The group will meet at noon fora potluck dinner and visiting hour.A program has been planned forthe afternoon.

Many old settlers are expectedto come to meet old friends andenjoy the day.

Gavel Club toMeet All Year

The Cass City Gavel Club votedto change its policy of closing dur-ing the summer months as hasbeen the custom in recent yearsand will now hold meetingsthroughout the year.

The change in policy was de-cided by members at the regularTuesday evening meeting held atthe New Gordon Hotel.

The program was in charge ofAlden Asher who supervised aquiz game among the members.Using questions of common know-ledge, two quizzes were held. BudBurt eliminated all the membersto take a prize and Jack Esauwon the second elimination con-test.

Harry Little described his eye-witness account of thje Flint torna-do disaster.

Karr GraduatesWith Honors atDetroit College

Keith K. Karr, son of Mr. andMrs. Anson Karr, of GreenleafTownship and son-in-law of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth MacRae, grad-uated Monday evening from theDetroit Institute of Technology.He received a degree in Bachelor

[of Business Administration, ma-joring in accountancy. Mr. Karrwas an honor student, third instanding in a class of over 200students. He posted a 3.6 average.

He is a member of Omega AlphaPi, honorary fraternity, and hasan honor award from Kappa Sig-ma Kappa Fraternity. He wasvice-president of the senior class.

The graduation exercises wereheld in the Masonic Temple. Thoseattending from this locality werehis parents, Mr. and Mrs. AnsonKarr, and aunts, Mrs. Doris Mudgeand Mrs. Eleanor Morris. Keithwas a graduate from Cass CityHigh School in 1934.

ever seen.He reported that the victims

were hurt more than the victimsof the worst automobile accidentthat he had seen in connectionwith his ambulance service. Everybody was cut from head to footand many had sticks and stonesimpaled in the flesh from thedriving force of the wind.Practically all the (iaad sufferedbroken necks, Mr. Little said.

Concluded on page 12.

Two persons from Cass City andtwo from Kingston are among 290students from 163 Michigan com-munities who participated inCentral Michigan College's, Mt.Pleasant, 58th commencementexercises.

From Cass City, Nellie 0. Sin-clair received a BS degree inelementary education and LorineMuntz Raess, a secondary educa-tion permanent certificate. FromKingston, Betty M. Ruggles hascompleted a two-year secretarialcourse and Marie Shudra receiveda BS degree in secondary educa-tion and commerce.

Commencement exercises wereheld Saturday, "June 6. The pro-cessional began at 3:30 p. m. andthe exercises started at 4 p. m.

Dr. James D. MacConnell, as-sociate dean of the Stanford Uni-versity School of Education and a1932 graduate of Central MichiganCollege, delivered the commence-ment address. "With One Foot onthe Ground" was the title of histalk.

E From the

ditor's Corner

Dick Donahue HostTo 4-H Dairy Club

The 4-H Dairy Club, a divisionof the Cass City Livestock Club,met Monday evening, June 1, atthe home of Dick Donahue.

Softball was played early inthe evening, followed by a formalmeeting.

Dick Donahue presented an in-teresting account of his trip toDetroit. He went with other boysin the county who are keepingproduction records and visitedMichigan Milk Producers, theTwin Pine Dairy and many otherplaces of interest.

Concluded* on page 12.

Approve AssistantAgricultural Agent

Tuscola County Extension Ad-visory Board members met June5 to interview and approve theappointment of Quentin Ostranderto fill the position of assistantcounty agricultural agent, reportsAlfred P. Ballweg, county agri-cultural agent.

For the past four and one-halfyears, Mr. Ostrander has servedas district 4-H club agent for An-trim, Kalkaska and Crawfordcounties. He grew up on a farm inCheboygan County and took activepart in 4-H club work. He is mar-ried, age 33, and has three child-ren.

It is expected he will start workabout July 1, Ballweg said.

There was remarkably littlegrumbling over the loss of powerafter persons in the area learnedthe reason for the failure. In theearly hours of the morning, the

, local branch of the General Tele-phone Company of Michigan was

i swamped by queries about powerfor milking machines and lights.

But when citizens learned of thedisaster, they did the best theycould without the power.

The power failure closed somebusinesses and made other es-tablishments boom. Restaurantswith gas cooking equipment did abooming business . . . at least

| one, which cooked with electricity,' closed for the day.

Most businessmen took the lossof power philosophically. Typicalof the attitude was-evidenced in asign on the door of the Tyo BarberShop which closed for the day.Alex' sign on the door read"What's the use? . . . No Juice."

* * .# * *

Another interesting sidelighton the lack of electricity occurredin the stockyards at Marlette.When the lights failed to returnMonday after a% brief interval, pigswere auctioned in the pens byflashlight. According to HenryCooklin, who was buying at theyards, the sale went smoothly andthe pigs brought a good price.

Games Cancelled

Rain cancelled the opening gameof the Cass City Softball LeagueMonday night after Auten MotorSales and Church of Christ hadplayed three inning*.

The game will be played Tues-day. Tonight the softball wars willbe resumed when FFA plays CassTavern and Church of Christ playsGagetown.

Cass Tavern and Gagetown andAuten and Decker were to haveplayed Wednesday.

Parseh's Storewill be open Thursday afternoons.

Local Scouts AttendWeek-end Camporee

Thirty:six Cass City Scouts andExplorers and three leaders at-tended the Valley Trails CouncilCamporee at Ojibway Island Parkin the Saginaw River Saturdayand Sunday.

Twenty-nine boys, with Scout-master Harpld Oatley, slept in thetroop's tents as a unit of thecamporee. They were joined earlySunday morning by AssistantScoutmaster Keith McConkey,Seven boys camped with the coun-cil's Jamboree contingent, train-ing for the long trip to Californiaand for camping with fifty thou-sand other boys at Irvine Ranch iraJuly.

With them was Troop_ Commit-'tee Chairman Ray W. Fleenorj.who will serve as Scoutmaster ofone of the two troops going to theJamboree from this council. ThreeCass City boys have been ap-pointed to leadership positions inthe Jamboree troop: Stuart Littlewill serve as Scribe and JackPerry and Ronald Fleenor will bePatrol Leaders.

Explorers Robert Baker, Fred'McConkey, Jerry Perry and Dale1

Iseler are part of the largestJamboree group from any town in~the council except Saginaw,

James McCarthy was actingSenior Patrol Leader of the troopjand Glen Guilds, Jr., held his regu-lar post as Quartermaster. Donald'Lorentzen served as Scribe. PatrolLeaders Douglas Gingrich, Charles-Patterson, James Johnson andFred Leeson, were joined by As-sistant Patrol Leader Mike Fritz

Concluded on page 12.

Summer Program at Village

The summer program at theCass City Recreational Park willofficially begin the week of June15, according to Irv. Claseman, incharge of the program this year.

Opening with the playgroundwill be the swimming pool. Theschedule for the summer has notyet been released. When the poolopens, the Red Cross will conductclasses three mornimgs a week.

The pool will again be under thedirection of Arthur Holmberg.Back again to assume lifeguardduties will be Roger Parrish.

Present plans call for the ma-jority of the recreational activi-ties to be held in the morning withswimming the feature attractionin the afternoon. AH girls in thearea will be scheduled for activi-

ties every Monday morning. Gradeschool boys will have authorizedactivities Tuesday and Thursdaymornings and junior and senior-high boys will meet on Wednesdayand Friday mornings.

Tuesday evening will be devotedto a basketball program. The prac-tice will be held either at the CassCity High School gym or the easttennis court at the park.

Although these hours will be de-voted to a planned program forthe various age groups, Mr. Clase-man pointed out that the parkfacilities are open all of every dayfor the benefit of area youth.

Baker Wantedon bread and rolls, full or parttime. Sommer's Bakery.—-Adv. It

PA<3E TWO. CASS CITY CHBON1CLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953.

f • • • ' " •

News In Brief From Churches In Local AreaUnited Missionary Churches—

Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99F13.

Mizpah:10:30 a. m., Sunday School.11:30 a. m., morning worship.8 p. m., Evangelistic service.Midweek prayer meeting

Wednesday at 8 p. m.Riverside:

10 a. m., morning worship.11 a. m., Sunday School.Midweek prayer meeting Thurs-

day at 8 p. m.Daily Vacation Bible School

opens at the Mizpah Church Mon-day, June 15, at 9 a. m. Miss ErmaZavitz o£~Flint will be in charge.

She is an experienced children'sworker and there will be inter-esting hand work and illustratedstories. All the children of thecommunity are urged to attend.

New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—

Sunday School, 10:00.Merning worship, 11:00.Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m.Midweek prayer service Wednes-

day at 8*00 p. m.Rev. Eva L. Surbrook, pastor. *

Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10 a. m., Sunday .School in alldepartments.

11 a. m., Worship. First Sundayof new conference year. HolyCommunion. Sermon by the pastor.Anthem by the Chancel Choir.!Nursery for little folk. i

Monday through Friday, 9 a. m.,!Daily Vacation Church School. I

Thursday, 7:30 p. m., ChancelChoir.

Salem Evangelical United Breth-ren Church. Corner of Ale andPine Streets, Cass City. S. R.WurtZj minister.

Keep on giving God a chance inyour life. Attend Church Sunday.You are always welcome at all ofour services.

Bible School annual Children'sDay program will be given thisSunday morning by the children'sdivision of our Bible School. Ob-serve the hour of service is 10:30a. m.

Youth Fellowship worship ser-vice at 8:00 p. m. The theme forthe evening is "Christian Atti-tudes." Bill Wurtz will be the de-votional leader.

Prayer service each Wednes-day evening.

The WSWS will hold theirmonthly meeting at the Fred Jooshome. Mrs. Hollis Seeley will bein charge of the study. All ladiesurged to attend.

Thursday evening at 7, orches-tra practice,

Friday evening, June 12, theTri Sigma Bible School Class willmeet at the home of Mrs. CoraKlinkman. Let everyone be out.

First Baptist Church—Rev. R. G.Weckle, pastor.

The Men's Christian Fellowshipwill be addressed by Pastor Rev.Legree of Baptist Church of NorthBranch, Mich., Thursday eveningat 8 p. m. in church basement.

All men of community are in-vited to this time of Christian fel-lowship. Potluck lunch will beserved. Travelogue film, "WheelsAcross India," will be shown.

Friday evening at 8 p. m., theVacation Bible School Demonstra-tion with four fully graded andcomplete departments giving partof the program. Theme of programwill be, "Crusading With Christ."

Sunday morning at 10 a, m., theBible School will meet with gradedlessons for all classes. Aim for themonth of June is to surpass lastyear's average of 159 scholars.Last Sunday we did so with 167.We have a place and a part foryou in our school life.

Worship service at 11 a. m. willbe encircled with the participationin our Fourth Building Fund Day,when God's people lay by them-selves offerings and gifts for thecompleteness of our enlargementand remodeling program to ourchurch building. All monies re-ceived will be accepted by faithand we trust God for all our ex-penses, as nothing of this offeringis retained for any other work.

Sermon by Pastor Weckle,"Willing Workers In A GreatWork."

Junior Youthtime from 7:30 too'clock. Lesson, "Inside the

Covers."Evangelistic time and gospel

sing at 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor,"The S. S. S. of the Gospel."

Monday evening at 8 p. m.,Senior youth will be host tocommunity as they presentgospel film, "Born To Live,"friends interested in ministryevangelism thru film welcome.

Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer meet-ing and Bible study. Lesson,"Where Do We Get Faith?"

thethetheAllof

Family Bible Hour—At the HillSide School, one-half mile west,one-half mile north of ElmwoodStore. Hurd Corners Road.

Every Sunday afternoon at 3:30a fundamental message from theBible. *

Deford Methodist Church—Sun-day services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday School, 11 a. ni.Main floor, Harley Kelley, Supt.

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

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

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

each month.Primary department, Elna Kel-

ley, Supt. *Novesta Church of Christ—

Howard Wf>odard, minister. KeithLittle, Bible School superintendent.

Bible School, 10 a. m.MoNtiing worship at 11.Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.

Mrs. Claud Peasley, leader.Evening worship at 8.Prayer and Bible Study Thurs-

day at 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services.

Cass City Church of the Naza-rene—Corner of Third and Oak.Earl M. Crane, pastor.

Vacation Bible School eachmorning at 9:00 a. m. Mondaythrough Friday, June 19.

Sunday, June 14: Sunday Schoolat 10:00 a. m. Worship service at11:00 a, m.

Service at Stevens' NursingHome at 3:00 p. m.

Young People's service at 7:15p. m. This will be the annualmeeting of the NYPS with elec-tion of officers.

Evening service at 8:00 p. m., anevangelistic service.

Wednesday, June 17: Old-fashioned prayer meeting at 8:00p. m.

Friday, June 19! Vacation BibleSchool program at 8:00 p. m.There will be a display of the workdone in the school.

Saturday, June 20, The Churchesof the Nazarene of the ThumbZone are having a picnic at Indian-fields Park.

Sunday, June 14, Jehovah's Wit-nesses—Kingdom Hall, 1659 Dec-kerville Road, \Vz miles northeastand % mile east of Caro. Public

' lecture, 3:00 p. m., "Making A] Success of Marriage." Subject for

study, "Temple Teaching." Meet-ings: Tuesday and Friday at 8:00p, m.

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

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

Gagetown Methodist Church—9:30 a. m., Worship and sermon.10:45 a. m., Church School.

St. Paneratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, pastor.

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

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

Novena Services Friday, 8:00p. m. Confessions after Novenaand on Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 p. m.and 8:00 to 9:00 p. m. *

Why,SUFFERWITH YOUR

FEET'uu

Cemetery

Largest and Finest Stock Everin This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 90F14

Cumings MemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

St. Michael Church, WHiaot—Eev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor.

Masses: 0 Sunday and Helydays,7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 7 a. m.

Confessions Friday evening af-ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9.

Evening services Friday at 8. *

Fraser Presbyterian Church ser-vices.

Sunday School a* 11:0§ a. m.Worship at 12 noon. Special musicby the choir. You are cordially in-vited.

Robert L. Morton, minister. *

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

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

Kev. T. C. Eiddle, pastor. *Lamotte United Missionary

Church, 8 miles north of Marlette.Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday

School, 11:00. Sunday evening,8:00. You are cordially invited toattend.

Eev. B. H. Surbrook, pastor.St. Joseph Church, Mayville—

Eev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pastor.Masses Sunday and Holydays,Confessions Sunday at 9:-9:30. *

Cass City Assembly of GodChurch—Located at 6th and LeachStreets, Cass City. Services as fol-lows:

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

P. m.All welcome.Eev. Earl Olsen, pastor. *

Final Rites Held for Mm Mollie EifertMrs. Mollie Eifert died Friday

at Pleasant Home Hospital, follow-ing a short illness.

She was born in Russia July 2,1884, and came to the UnitedStates in March of 1912. She haslived on a farm near Bad Axe fora number of years. Her husbandpreceded her in death.

,She is survived by one son,John, of Cass City; two daughters,Mrs. Ellen Warthman of Detroit,

and Mrs. Emma Kaijala of Bir-mingham!, and five ^grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Mon-day afternoon at 2 o'clock at OurSaviour Lutheran Church at BadAxe. Rev. Karl H. Trautmannofficiated and burial was in Golf axCemetery.

Looks like we might have toabolish week ends if the humanrace is to be preserved.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

We hear a lot about cheap*money these days, but it's never so>cheap that it isn't dear.

The straw vote may never breakthe camel's back, but it gets a lotof people's goat.

Every time a lazy man looks atthe clock the longer the day be-comes for him.

Very often a fight for justiceends in a quarrel for what is left.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

STEP LigMy

withC w s h = M Crepe S o l a sSmartly deilqned long-w*arlng, «of», pll«bl» l««therupp«r$. You1!! like the unusual comfort you actyou act

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The Shoe HospitalCass City

BUY MORE FOR LESSPan Ready

Ib.

Pan Ready

RabbitGood and Choice

59cRing and Large

BolognaSnow White

Lard 21C

1-lb. pkg. STRAWBERRIESand 1 pt. of PURESEAL ICE CREAM

$tokley's AH Green Spears

AsparagusNo. 2can

Aola Crushed

PineappleNo. 2can

1-lb.box

One Gallon

Roman Cleanser 39C

Cass Frozen Food LockerOpen Monday thru Friday 8:00a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturday 8:00a. mi to 10:00 p. m.

CASS CITY, MICH.We smoke, cure and process foods. We sell beefby whole or half, pork by whole or side.

We reserve theright to limit

quantity.

b

ei/er.,.. in Fisher Body Quality!It's the only Body by Fisher in the low-price field. Andnow it's even more outstanding in styling, in comfortand conveniences, in quality of workmanship and mate-rials. Interiors are roomier with finer fabrics.

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... in Powerglide and Power Steering!*Powerglide is the newest, most advanced automatictransmission in its field,JPower Steering—another Chev-rolet exclusive in its field—lets you steer and park wifinger-tip ease.

... in Economy and Value!You go much farther on every gallon of gas (regulargas, at that). You save on over-all costs of operationand upkeep. And with all its higher quality, Chevroletis again the lowest-priced line in its field!

... in Popularity Leadership!Again this year—as in every single postwar year-morepeople are buying Chevrolets than any other car. Forthe first 3 months alone, Chevrolet is over 20% aheadof the second-choice car. Nearly 2 million more peoplenow drive Chevrolets than any other make.

* Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatictransmission and 115-h.p, "Blue-Flame" engine available on"Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only. Power Steering available

, «m all models.

The striking new Bel Air 4-Door, one of16 beautiful models in 3 great new series.

A public service programto promote safer driving.

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEYROIETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

PHONE 185R2 BULEN MOTORS

TUNE IN THEDINAH SHORE SHOW ON NBC

Radio—Every Monday and Friday Evening

€ASS CJETY

©ASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. PAGE THREE,

BUYSTATI

_ «. FARM *SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUMSOur semi-annual premium plan makesauto insurance payments easy-tp-budget,•asier-lo-iSieet—costs you nothing «ma*Call m« for more information. ...

Write or call

Wrayburn KrohnE 2, Bad Axe, Mich.

Phone 662W1

News from KingstonMrs. M. L. Kettle is a patient in i

the Cass City Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jarvis and

children of Melvindale spent afew days at the home of Mr. andMrs. Vernon Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Amber Jones vis-ited their daughter and family inChelsea over the week end.

Word has been received here ofthe death, of Mrs. Carl Westerbyof Birmingham. Her funeral waslast Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Noble ofDetroit were week-end guests ofrelatives here.

Newton Young has returned tohis home here from Tuscola Coun-ty Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley Moore attended thefuneral of her Uncle Jesse Kelleyin Caro last Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyons, Mr.and Mrs, William D'Arcy and Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Howey were inOwosso Thursday evening to at-tend the graduation of Billy Lyonsfrom Owosso Bible College.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper ancMax were, in Lansing last Sundayand spent the day with Mrs. EarlMeyer and daughter.

i The White Creek Floral Club

met with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd jBrief Thursday afternoon. \

Mrs. William English has re-turned to her home southwest oftown, after spending a few dayswith her son, Eev, and Mrs. Clin-ton Ball.

Mrs. Blenda Fulford of Rochest-er visited relatives here a few dayslast week. „

Mrs. Madge Model has gone toOklahoma to care for her sister,Mrs. Sanderson, who is ill.

Mrss Lena Biskner of Pontiacspent the week end with relativeshere.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker ofHighland Park spent the week endwith relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Peter ofPontiac, visited Mrs. Lottie Petera few days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward Waldie anddaughter of Gaylord visited hermother a few lays last week.

Rev. Joshua Slauffer of OwossoBible School was guest speaker inthe Pilgrim Holiness Church Sun-day,

Edward Lyons is in Cass CityHospital, where he underwent sur-gery on his knee. He is doingoiicely.

Personal News and Notes from Deford,Sgt. Elton Lewis arrived in San]

Francisco Saturday night by plane !

from Japan. He telephoned hishome here Sunday noon and talk-ed to his daughter, Madeline, andinformed her that he plans on ar-riving home the early part of theweek.

Greta Hicks, who teaches in asuburb of Detroit, came homelast week to spend her summervacation with her parents, Mr. andMrs. William Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle andMr. and Mrs. Grant Pringle andRonnie took Mrs. Jennie West toher home in Brown City Sunday.She has been visiting with herbrother, John Pringle and family,the past three weeks.

Carolyn Chapin, Mason Cookand Arleon Kelley visited in Ma-rine City and in Sarnia Saturdayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen andchildren visited the Detroit Zoo-logical Park Sunday.

T A € A T I 0 N L A N DSpend /£** year's vacation inMichigan! You'll enjoy extradays for sports . . . extra daysfor loafing... more time in thefresh air, sunshine and water.And the travel dollars yousave will kelp pay for manyextra summertime pleasures!Write today for helpful, freeMichigan literature—thenmake your reservations soon.

MICHIGAN TOURISTCOUNCILROOMS

CAPITOL BLDG,

LANSING 1, MO.

BOTH DO NOT SUFFER

AGG£R\COST OftCOHOU

TOou

• AMERICAN .BUSINESS MEN'S RESEARCH FOUNDATION CHICAGO - No. 1200

when you COOK

and family called at the GeorgeJacoby home on Sunday.

Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mrs. Car-rie Lewis called on Mr. and Mrs.Sam Blades of Cass City Sundayafternoon.

Circle Three of the CommunityPresbyterian Church of Flint metat the home of Mrs, Nelson Hickson Wednesday. Twenty - threemembers were present.

The Old Settlers will hold theirannual reunion at the DefordMethodist Church on Thursday,June 18.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHerman of Muskegon, Thursday,June 4, a-daughter, Mary Kather-ine. Mrs. Herman will be remem-bered here as Kathryn Johnson.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. HallieHolmes (Belva Phillips) of Caro,on Sunday, June 7, in the CaroCommunity Hospital, a daughter,Susan Ann.

Mrs. Eobert LaEoche of Mem-phis, Tennessee, is visiting at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Nelson Hicks.

Eddie Curtis of Caro spent lastweek with his aunt, Miss BelleSpencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchilland children were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Boagof Cass City.

Eev. Miss Edith Smith left Mon-day, June 8, for conference at Al-bion College. She will return Sat-urday.

Sunday evening, June 14, at 8o'clock there will be a candlelightand installation service of theYouth Fellowship for the new of-ficers. We would like to welcomeanyone and we do urge the youthto attend.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

pTHE SUMMER TIME'S 1Lx^"A EXACTLV RI6HT J

TOSETVOURgWEATEKPiTANOlfTIGHTrVlMA

W.T.FINRBEINER

CASS CITY

Louis Lalone Boyd Death—Louis Lalone Boyd, 38, died

Thursday at the U. S. Naval Hos-pital at Great Lakes, Illinois. Hehad served in the U. S. Army for13 years.

He was born in Tenary, Mich-igan, October 13, 1914, the son ofMr, and Mrs. Hiram Boyd.

Surviving are his widow; a sis-ter, Mrs. Donna Spencer of De-ford, and two other sisters.

Funeral services were heldTuesday, at the W. A. Trahanfuneral chapel in Bay City at 2p. m. and burial was in Oak EidgeCemetery.

Sunday callers at the GeorgeEoblin home were Mr. and Mrs.Hugh McColl of Cass City.

Born to Pvt. and Mrs. GilbertFreeman, in Pleasant Home Hos-pital Saturday, June 6, a daughter,Terry Lee. Mrs. Freeman is theformer Ruth Phillips. Pvt. Free-man is stationed in Germany.

Mr, and Mrs. Dick Long andfamily of Millington were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Chapin. Vannie Long, whohas been staying at the Chapinhome, returned to his home withhis parents. Callers at the Chapinhome on Sunday were, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Caister and son, Dan-ny, from Vermont, Mr. and Mrs.Gene Chapin and children of Mar-lette, Donna Bader and ShirleyWatson of Shabbona, Mr. and "Mrs.Hazen Warner and Geraldine andMr. Arthur Hartwick and Allan.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCaslin andtwo sons of Rochester were Satur-day night and Sunday visitors ofMrs. Amanda McArthur.

Miss Helen Bennett of Cedar-ville visited from Tuesday untilThursday at the home of her aunt,Mrs. Carrie Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Drake ofDetroit called on friends here Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips andDarlene were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ForestTyo and family of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Retherfordand family entertained the HoraceMurry family at dinner Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Roberts

BRAKE TEST TODAY!TRY THIS SIMPLE

(3 CAR LENGTHS)

On dry pavement, at 30 miles per hour, youshould be able to stop your car easily within3 car lengths {50 feet). Try it on a dearstretch of road. Be sure your brakes are safe!

YOU'LL BE MAKING MORE STOPS

THIS SUMMIT . . . SO LET OIMIiXPiRTS ADJUST YOUR FORD

AT THIS NEW LOW PRICEGET THIS FAST, EFFICIENTBRAKE SERVICE

YOUR f®HD P!JH.iH'§

Now $119<nHB»— —

Our expert mechanics will accurately adjust ail 4hydraulic brakes on your car. In addition, we wi!3inspect your brake lining for excessive wear.

Auten Motor SalesPHONE 111 CASS CITY

FAIRBANKS -MORSEPOWER MOWER DEALER IN TOWN

We're mighty happy to tell you thatwe've added the complete line ofFairbanks-Morse Power Mowers.

This move is in line with our wellknown policy of handling only thebest merchandise, no matter whatit is.

The high quality of the productsFairbanks-Morse makes and sellshas been known to Americans formore than 130 years.

We gladly bade the Fairbanks-Morse guarantee of quality in mate-rials and workmanship of all mowerswe sell.

There is a Fairbanks-Morse powermower for every mowing job. Let usdemonstrate them on your owngrounds, whether it is a small city lotor a huge estate, park golf course orfarm lawn! Phone for ^appointment.

Cass City Auto PartsPHONE 125 CASS CITY

PAGE FOUR. GASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

Mrs. Clair Profit is starting ajunior choir for the children from10 to 14 years of age. They planon singing at the Grant MethodistChurch each Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moseyand children of Ypsilanti were last

DIRECTORY

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

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

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your partronagewhen 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. 0.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226R2 Res. 226R3

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

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

Phones:Office, 189R2 Home 189R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. GARRICK

DENTISTSOffice in Sheridan Building

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Phone 221R2

Hany Cramdell, Jr., D* V. M.Office, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 Cass City

FRITZ NEITZEL, 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. CLARKChiropractic Physician

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

Tues., Wed., Sat., 9-12, 1-5Closet Thursdays

148 W. Lincoln St. CaroPhone 370

N. C.MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mrs. Manke in Attendance.Church & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 29R2

BAYLEY BUSINESS SERVICEWood Building

Bookkeeping Income TaxOffice Hours

2-5 p. m.Telephone 289

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No Job Too Big - No Job Too Small

DANIEL'S JEWELERS180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

William Manasse, Owner

Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert- Taylor of

of a grandson born to their daugh-ter and husband, Mr. and

MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFS"Weather co-operating, Mich-

igan could be headed for the besttourist season ever," predicts Rob-ert J. Furlong, executive secretaryof Michigan Tourist Council. Thatis the office that shows people

Willard Young of Elkton, on Fri-1 where and how to enjoy them-day, May 29, at the Pleasant Home selves in this "Water Wonder-Hospital in Cass City. This is theTaylors' first grandchild.

Mr, and Mrs. Laverne Ellicottare starting to build their newhouse on their forty-acre farm inGrant.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet at the Bird Sehoolhouse onFriday evening, June 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwigand daughter, Joyce, of Cass Cityattended Memorial services at theGrant Cemetery Sunday. They alsocalled on her brother and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.

Mrs. Mary Putman spent last

and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Put-man, in Sebewaing.

Remember the Children's Dayprogram on Sunday, June 14, un-der the direction of Mrs. HaskettBlair and Mrs. Willard Ellicott.

The Grant Farm Bureau met atthe Williamson Sehoolhouse onWednesday evening, June 10. Thediscussion was led by the discus-sion leader, Mrs. William Ash-more, Jr. The minutes were readand roll call was by the secretary,Mrs. Howard Martin. Potlucklunch was served.

The Greenwood Grasshopperswill have met Thursday eveningwith their leader, Mrs. WillardEllicott, for their lesson and play.

The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of the "Grant Churchwill meet next Thursday, June 18,for dinner, business meeting andprogram.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellicottand children are taking his fatherand stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Ellicott of Bad Axe, to Essex,Ontario, Canada, for the week endto attend the wedding of Mrs. Elli-cott's granddaughter, Miss DorisHyland, and Frank Calenutt onSaturday.

Richard McDonald, who is em-ployed in Pontiac, spent the weekend at his home in Grant.

Remember services each Sundayat the Grant Methodist Church.Sunday school at 10:30 with Dud-ley Andrus as superintendent andpreaching services at 11:30 withRev. Jason Hollopeter conductingthe services. Everyone invited toattend these services.

Services each Sunday at the Lat-

land" state.More happy tourists in Michigan

mean better livelihoods for resortowners and louder jangles of va-cation dimes and dollars. Most ofthis, sooner or later, finds its wayinto the hands of Michigan retail-ers, wholesalers and manufactur-

People are surprised to learnthat tourist trade ranks among thetop three industries in Michigan.Manufacturing is first. Agricul-ture and resorting come next, butmost representatives of both fieldsare unwilling to state flatly whichis second.

Surveys show that of 10 billiondollars spent yearly by Americans,well over $500 million (about 5 percent) will be spent in Michigan.More than half by residents fromoutside the state who learn of sun-

bluethat

ny sands, deep forests andwaters. Surveys also showsightseeing is Michigan's biggestattraction. Mr. Furlong says that70 per cent of people touring hereinclude it in their program."About 55 per cent go fishing,"he added, explaining that, "nearlyall tourists enjoy several differentactivities during their visits."

Michigan Tourists Council is aclearing house which attempts toco-ordinate all tourist promotion.The staff consists of only fivehard-working people in Lansing,headed by Mr. Furlong, who hasa conservation department back-ground. Administrative assistantis John Gray, who for five yearshas been speaking, photographingand writing about the glories ofour state. The council works close-ly with Michigan's four existingregional associations: East, West,Southeastern and Upper Penin-sula.

* ****,*A sum of money, appropriated

each year by the Legislature, fi-nances the Tourist Council. Thestate carefully designates howmuch of this shall be spent on pro-motion.

The remainder can be used foradministration. In 1945 when thecouncil was originated, $250,000was appropriated. Recently it was

ter Day Saint Church. Sunday j increased to $296,000; this year itschool at 10:00 with Clayton Gem-mell as superintendent and preach-ing services at 11:00 with ElderJohn Abbe conducting the services.Evening services at 8:00 and mid-week prayer meeting held on Wed-nesday evening at 8:00. All arecordially invited to attend all theseservices.

Graduating exercises were heldat Owendale Thursday evening,June 4, and the last day of schoolwas Friday, June 5, with a picnic.

Joseph Mellendorf recentlyspent two weeks at the home ofhis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hartwick, near Cass City.

Samuel Ashmore and son, Sam-uel, Jr., of Detroit spent last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Ashmore, Sr.

is $326,000.Of this, $25,000 is credited to

each regional office which mustuse it for advertising. Most of thebalance is used for ads in nationalmagazines and Michigan newspa-pers.

"A careful check is made of cou-pons returned from these ads,"says Mr. Furlong, "so the council

will know which are worthy." Cou-pon senders are asked to check thepart of Michigan they want to vis-it; their names are referred to oneof the four regional associations.

*******

Thousands of beautifully printedMichigan vacations are distributedto interested people. Other publi-cations about activities like canoe-ing, fishing and winter sports aresent out daily.

Upon request, art and informa-tion is available to writers or newscommentators. Pictures of Mich-igan scenes are supplied for cal-endar or promotion pieces. Muchmaterial for "a fine article in Na-tional Geographic was provided bythe Tourist Council. It was called"Work Hard—Play Hard Mich-igan" and must have appealed tothousands of travel loving read-ers.

Long range tourist programsare also examined. At present,several are under consideration.They include a plan to keep schoolopen 12 months a year, givingclasses and teachers vacations aslong as present, but staggeredaround the calendar. This will per-mit fuller use of schools and, in-cidently, benefit the tourist trade.

Another idea is to encourage"off season" vacations in industry.This would permit the resort own-er to use his facilities all yearwhile more people could enjoy falland winter sports or spring fish-ing.

The council supports SenatorDon Vanderwerp's proposed lawwhich would change all except re-ligious holidays to Monday so thatthe public would have more playtime every year.

More immediate concern is thematter of estimating tourist in-crease resulting from the propos-ed Mackinaw bridge. Mr. Furlongbelieves the bridge will be a ter-rific boom to travel. "Its conven-ience will permit the passage ofmany, many more, people acrossthe straits than were willing towait for ferries."

A "Know Your Michigan" weekis already under consideration byseveral state agencies and whenit comes into existence about ayear from now, you can be surethat the Michigan Tourist Councilhad a hand in its creation.

Nine men make up the TouristCouncil. They are selected fromvarious groups in the state's econ-omy. First are the secretaries ofMichigan's four regional touristgroups. The fields of transporta-tion, press, agriculture, consumersales and resorting are each rep-resented. It's a job with no payand no expense allowance, but sixof the original members are stillserving.

Earl M. Johnson, HoughtonLake resort owner, is chairman,W. Webb McCall, former publish-er of the Isabella County Times-

News in Mt. Pleasant, is vicechairman. Other members are LeeWilson Hutchins, Grand Rapids,president of the Hazeltine-PerkinsDrug Co.; W. G. Armstrong, Niles,a member of the Board of Agri-culture; George E. Bishop, Mar-quette, Upper Peninsula Develop-ment Bureau; Frank Davis, EastMichigan Tourist Association;Chester C. Wells, West MichiganTourist Association; Robert W.Budd, president of Great LakesGreyhound; J. Lee Barrett, South-eastern Michigan Tourist and Pub-licity Association.

Michigan's Tourist trade did notdevelop by accident. It is the re-sult of favorable treatment byMother Nature and the hard workof many people. Among these arethe members and the staff of theMichigan Tourist Council!

Politics are just as good as youare—for the way you vote createspolitics.

COMPAREPRICES and QUALITY

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Our quality markers and monuments cost many dollars less than mothers of similar quality. That's why we ask you to compareprices and quality. Why not look over our stock today? p

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RCA TELEVISION SETSCROSLEY REFRIGERATORSADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS

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High School GraduatesPlait your future with our industry. Mini-mum age 18.

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPENMonday thru Saturday 8:00 a. m. to 5 p. m.Tuesday and Thursday 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.

SAQNAW STEERING GEARDIVISION

General Motors Corporation__ 628 No. Hamilton Street __

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.GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PRICEB EIGHT

Judge Pontiac purely from the standpoint of quality and it'shard to believe that it is actually a low-priced car. Certainly it's asdistinctively styled as any car on the road—and its beauty carriesthrough into its luxurious, roomy Body by Fisher. Performance-wise, Pontiac is second to none, with power to spare that whisksyou through city traffic or cruises with remarkable economy. AndPontiac is a big car, with a long, 122-inch wheelbase.

But Pontiac's outstanding feature is its price—a price so low thatif you can afford any new car you can aif ord a Pontiac. Come in andget the facts that prove that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac!

I/ollarlbr Dollar you cant beat a

vntiaeThe H. 0. Paul CompanyPhone 171 Cass City

C&SS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. PAGE FIVE.

News Items From Gagetown AreaMrs. J. C. Armitage entertained

several guests at a card party lastweek Wednesday afternoon. Lunchwas served before the playing be-

Paper carnations were the

BAD AXE MARBLE

AND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERYMEMORIAL

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CLIFF

Local RepresentativeCass City

JOHN A. GRAHAM

Axe, Mich. Phone 34F1

sasass ^

favors. Mrs. Adolph Thiel wasawarded first prize and Mrs.Lawrence McDonald won the low

Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay, MissLouisa Meyer and Donna and Kay-mond Sutton spent the week endin Detroit with the Mackay fam-ilies.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter was hostess tothe bridge club last week Thurs-day. Dessert was served. Threetables were at play. Mrs. AlvinFreeman held high score and Mrs.Sherwood Kice, Sr., drew the con-solation award. Dinner guests ofMrs. Hunter Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Charles Laughlin and Mr. andMrs. Clem Dangel and Joan andJean of Bad Axe, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Moran of Port Austin andMr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Hunter andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner Guintherand three children and Mrs. EmmaHoden of Detroit were Sundayguests of Miss Elizabeth Quinn.Miss Quinn and guests had dinnerat the Montague Hotel, Caro.

Mrs. Eugene Comment andthree children visited her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss, and otherrelatives in Detroit last week.

Mrs. Mary Law attended gradu-ating exercises in UnionvilleThursday evening when her grand-daughter, Miss Marge Ball, gradu-

AVABLABLE ATIN DEFORD—Johnson's Hardware and Jacoby's Gro-

ceryIN KINGSTON—Legg's Gas StationIN DAYTONA- Al Trisch

PATZER FOOD PRODUCTS CO.Imlay City, Michigan

ated and on Friday night in TawasCity where another granddaugh-ter, Miss Rosemary Ball, gradu-ated.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe andMrs. M. P. Freeman spent theweek end in Pontiac visiting rela-tives.

Miss Patricia Huhler, who hasbeen attending school at St.Mary's Academy, Monroe, camelast Thursday to the home of heraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Al-vin Freeman, where she will spendthe summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerr,Robert and Mary Lou, of Berkleywere Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Lawrence McDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Repshin-ska spent Saturday and Sunday inNew Baltimore with relatives andattended the wedding Saturdaymorning in St. Mary's Church oftheir nephew, Joseph Repshinska,who was married to Evelyn Karp.

Mr. and Mrs, Emmet Phelan andsons, Robert and Richard, went toDetroit Saturday to visit theirson and family, James Phelan.The twins remained to help theirbrother who runs a restaurant andMr. and Mrs. Phelan returnedhome Monday night.

Mrs. Earl Douglas of Gas Cityconducted an officers' trainingmeeting for the WSCS of theMethodist Church here last weekTuesday evening. Refreshmentswere served. The next meeting willbe held at the new date and time,Tuesday evening, July 14, at 8p. m. at the church.

Plans are being made to holdBible School at the MethodistChurch from June 8 through the19 from 9 a. m. until 11:30 forages from four to 12 years.

William C. Hunter was called toFlint Monday night to assist withambulance service and taking careof the dead and wounded.

1

Your

Wedding •

Is the most

Important

Event of

Your Life

Training School for4-H Leaders Slated

Officers of local 4-H clubsorganized for this summer willhave an opportunity to learn moreof their particular duties at the

4-H officers' training school to beheld Thursday evening, June 18,at Murray Hall at 8 o'clock. Thisbuilding is on the Caro State Hos-pital grounds. Local volunteeradult leaders will find this meet-ing helpful because trained officersare the backbone of their 4-H club.

The ones to receive particular

attention are presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, treasurers,reporters, health and safetyand recreation officers.

It is always easy to find excusesfor not doing the things we don'twant to do.

Faint heart may never have wonfair lady—nor did it ever getaway from one.

Good books are the kind youtake on your vacation and bringback unopened.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

WITH A HANDSOME, WANTED

GIFT FROM

Dad knows when his gift com$s from Terrell's it'sthe latest style in fine quality men's clothing—where shoppers are learning that Terrell's offer acomplete selection at prices designed to suit anybudget.

Latest patternssmart brand nameties—an ideal gift.

$1.00 up

in Nylon, argyle orwool will last threetimes as longordinary hose.

as

65c up

Cool summer sportshirts — widest se-lection we've everhad—see them.

$3.95 up

$&&$H*:*

DAD "GOES FOR" WHITE SHIRTS

ARROWShirts at Terrell's

Short collars, long collars,button downs, stays—nearlyevery style available now atTerrell's. French cuffs orplain. All sizes. A gift thatevery man welcomes.

from $3.95Terrell's1 has a wide selectionof Arrow shirts in smartnew colors.

THERE'S AN ARROW STYLE FOR YOU

HANDSOME

LEISURE

Relax in style . . . inone of these feather-light leisure coats.Tops for wear andwrinkle - resistance.Cool as a sea breeze!Wide choice of colors.

You want your wedding to be perfect in every detail. It willbe perfect in one very important detail if your wedding in-vitations and wedding announcements are printed by us.

I

I

I

Wide Selection

at

Reasonable

Rates

TheCASS CITY

CHRONICLETELEPHONE 13

Come in and see all the wanted men's gifts at Terrell's—- each item carefully gift wrapped for father.

Terrell's Men's WearCARO

II

&::x:#*7:*ra^

Refreshing as a

breeze rising over

Michigan dunes...

. ^% X

View from Sleeping Bear Dunesnear Frankfort, Michigan

.Ask for one of the brands of |ifine beer .brewed in Michigan /

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PAGE SIX. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Cass CityMrs. Lewis Law has left Cass

City to make her home in Yaleagain.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wentworth ofOwosso spent the week end at theWm. Patch home.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Karr visitedtheir son and family, Mr. DonaldKarr, at East Lansing this week.

Barbara, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Bliss, underwent a ton-sil operation in Cass City Hos-pital Wednesday.

Miss Donna Scharich of CassCity was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.Henry Scharich, of Caro fromWednesday until Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rothwell McVetywere called to Janesville, Wis.,Friday to attend the funeral of acousin, Robert Cherry, and return-ed home Monday.

Mrs. Kenneth Starr of Gladwinfell and broke her leg near herhip. Mrs. Ethel Starr, Kenneth'smother, spent last week with thefamily, returning to Cass CitySaturday.

Word has been received by Mr.and Mrs. Mack Little that theirson, Harold, has been promoted tothe rank of private first class. Hejoined the Armed Forces aboutthree months ago.

Sunday guests in the Frank Mc-Vety home were Mrs. Ruby .Storm-er and her father, Willard Phillips,and grandson, John Howell, of Au-burn Hts. and Mr. and Mrs. JohnBailey and sons, Tommy and Rich-ard, of Freeland.

Mrs. Carl Scharich, Wayne andDonna of Cass City, and Mrs.Henry Scharich of Caro attendedthe eighth grade graduation exer-cises at Caro Friday, May 29. Mrs.Henry Scharich entertained themfor lunch and Wayne, a graduatefrom Gagetown, took in the trackmeet.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patch andson, Bill, and Mildred Arnott andMr. and Mrs. Bruce Wentworthand family attended the gradua-tion exercises at Dryden on Thurs-day evening of Myrna Wentworth,who is a niece of Mrs. Patch andwas also valedictorian of hergraduating class. «•

The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup met Monday evening at theMack Little home with ten mem-bers and four visitors present.The discussion on the topic,"Should There be a Tariff on Ag-riculture Products?" was led byRinerd Knoblet in the absence ofRothwell McVety. Potluck lunchwas enjoyed and the July meet-ing is scheduled to be held in theRothwell McVety home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freemanand Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGarrywill go to Grand Rapids Sundayto attend "capping" exercises fora class of student nurses at St.Mary's Hospital, of which MissPatricia McGarry is a member."Pat" has completed her firstyear as a student nurse and aftertwo weeks' vacation at her homehere will go to Mercy Hospital,Bay City, to complete her nurse'straining.

Marjorie Elaine Kirton.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton of

Cass City announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MarjorieElaine, of Detroit to Mr. WilliamR. Jones, son of Mrs. BlancheJones and Mr. Hubert Jones ofDetroit.

The couple is planning a sum-mer wedding.

To practice what you preach iseasy—suppose some people tried topreach publicly what they practice.

There has been a vast increasein the past hall century in theamount of processing demandedby the American family. For ex-ample, at the turn of the century95 per cent of all the bread con-sumed on American tables wasbaked in home kitchens. Todaythe housewife bakes only 8 percent of our bread.

In spite of the increase in serv-ices demanded and delivered, theproportion of the consumer's dol-lar spent on these costs is stillabout the same. The farmer'sshare was 46 cents back in 1913,earliest year for which officialfigures are available. The remain-ing 54 per cent went for process-ing and distribution.

The farmer's share in the lat-^ survey is only 47 per cent.

Mr. and Mrs. William D'Arcy of |Kingston visited her sister, Mrs.!Hugh McBurney, last Friday. j

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor visitedMr. and Mrs. Robert Edgerton' atHarbor Beach last Thursday.

Mrs. Keith Murphy leaves Sun-day to spend a week at HigginsLake where she will take a shortcourse.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet at the Bird Schoolhouse Fri-day evening, June 12, with Mr. andMrs. John West as hosts.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells ofMuskegon spent the week end withher father, Henry Tate, and rela-tives here.

Mrs. John Gruber, a patient inSaginaw County Hospital, sanitor-ium, spent the week end at herhome here.

Jack Zapfe and friend of Flint,called on relatives here Sundayand were supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Holm.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Atwell werein Detroit from Thursday untilSaturday and enjoyed "South Pa-cific" while there.

Mrs. Hiram Minard of Meta-mora visited her father and moth-er, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McBur-ney, on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ricker ha^esold their home in Florida andhave purchased a home here fromMr. and Mrs. Jay Hudson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Snooks ofRichmond, spent the 'week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edger-ton. Mrs. Snooks is a daughter ofMrs. Edgerton.

Mrs. E. W. Douglas left Tuesdaynight for Lake Forest, Illinois, toattend a jurisdiction school of mis-sions of the Methodist Church andis expected home June 17.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Taylor leftFriday to spend a few days withtheir son and family, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Taylor and children atLewiston, N. Y., near NiagaraFalls.

Earl Douglas, accompanied byhis daughter-in-law, Mrs, RobertDouglas of Homer, went Wednes-day of last week to visit Pvt. Rob-ert Douglas at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,and returned home Tuesday.

Eight members and two visitorswere present last Thursday after-noon when Mrs. John Whale enter-tained the Women's Bible Class ofthe Methodist Church at a month-ly business and social meeting.

Mrs. Archie Brooks, 81, was ad-mitted to Pleasant Home HospitalFriday afternoon suffering a brainconcussion and broken bone nearthe left wrist, sustained when shefell down a flight of stairs aftergoing to the home of Mrs. G. A.Martin.

Pvt. Donald L. Buehrly, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly,stationed in Japan, has been pro-moted to the rank of private firstclass. His new address is: Pfc.Donald L. Buehrly, US 55272592,545th M.P. Co., 1st Cav. Div., APO201, %P.M., San Francisco, Calif.

Sixty-one registered Monday forthe opening of two weeks of dailyvacation Bible school in NovestaChurch of Christ. Assisting Rev.and Mrs. Howard Woodard areMrs. Chas. Peasley, Mrs. KeithLittle, Mrs. Vern McConnell anddaughter, Patsy, Mrs. AudleyHomer and daughter, Marilyn,Mrs. Mack Little and Mrs. LyleHolik.

Mrs. Cecil Brown received wordTuesday of the death of her aunt,Mrs. Charles Banks, of Ann Arborwho died Sunday in the home ofher only child, a daughter, Mrs.Cazmer Crouch, Long Island, N.Y. Funeral services were held inAnn Arbor Wednesday eveningand the remains brought to CassCity for burial in Elkland Ceme-tery Thursday. She was the for-mer Ida Marshall, daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall,and lived for some time in theHaycreek and Shabbona vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. Banks moved to AnnArbor some 30 years ago. She issurvived by her husband anddaughter and was the only livingmember of her family. Relativeshere include Ralph Loney andClarence Burt, nephews, and Mrs.Brown, a niece.

J. Arthur Wurtz, serving in theNavy, stationed at Patuxent River,Maryland, who came to attend theWurtz-Haley wedding, is spendinguntil June 15 with his parents,Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz. Mon-day evening guests in the Wurtzhome were Charles Zimowske ofMio and Clare Zimowske of Sag-inaw. Week-end guests included:Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cox and chil-dren of Detroit, Mrs. Harry Parkof Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. GlenRichmond and daughter, Mrs. AlanCline of Saginaw. Other relativesand friends of the Wurtz familywho came to attend the weddingwere: Mr. and Mrs. James P. Neil-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fowler, Eu-gene Neilsen and Miss Lee Rouschof Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wurtzand daughter, Amber Lynne, ofSaginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wurtzand daughter, Judy, of Mt. Pleas-ant, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardy ofAkron, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.Finkbeiner and Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor Anderson of Saginaw and Mr.and Mrs. Leo Parker of Bach.

Mrs. Goldie Burgess is stayingfor the present with her daughter,Mrs. Frank Guilds at VanDyke.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross arespending a few weeks in the homeof their daughter, Mrs. Dave Hurdin Flint.

Mrs. Maurice Loomis of Miospent the past week with hermother, Mrs. Nellie Russell, andother relatives here.

Mrs. Nellie Russell entertainedher sister-in-law, Mrs,. Ella Dartt,of Bay City and Mrs. Violet Prattof Argyle last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tetraultof Detroit were Sunday guests ofFrank and Marie Alward. Mr. andMrs. Jack Gerou of Sebewaingwere also Sunday guests.

Mrs. Jack Howell and eightmembers of the American LegionJunior Auxiliary drove toc the Ev-erett Leishman home Saturday andfrom there enjoyed a hike andwiener roast.

Miss Suzanne Colbert who spentseveral days in Lansing visitingher sister, Sally, at MSC, andother relatives, returned homeTuesday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. E. Colbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carpen-ter of Dearborn spent the weekend at the Joe Quinn home inGagetown and called on Mr. andMrs. V. J. Carpenter and Mr. andMrs. C. J. Carpenter on Sunday.

Mrs. T. C. Hendrick, Mrs. MarkO'Dell 'and four sons and MissMarie "Barnes were in HollyWednesday of last week to visitMr. and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich andMiss Barnes visited her aunt, Mrs.Elmer Hitchcock there.

Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown anddaughter, Sharon, will go to AnnArbor Saturday to attend thegraduation of the University ofMichigan students of which MissMary Kay Brown was an honorstudent in the class. Mary Kay re-ceived her BS degree in publichealth nursing. j

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown ofDenver, Colo., son and daughter-in-law of Mrs. Bertha Kilburnleft June 10 for San Francisco andfrom there will fly to the Fiji Is-lands to spend four days and willspend a week in Hawaii en routehome. They will be guests of theBritish Air Lines and will goby way of the British Com-monwealth Air Lines.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gremeland children visited the Zoo atRoyal Oak Sunday and Judy Gre-mel remained in Pontiac with heraunt, Mrs. Harold Crane. Tuesday,Mr. and Mrs. Gremel and Mr. andMrs. Chas. Seekings went to Pon-tiac to bring her home and droveto the home of Mr. Seekings'brother, Samuel Seekings, on Cold-water Rd. at Flint and found thathis home was missed by the tor-nado.

Mrs. M. R. Vender and Mrs.John Bliss were hostesses Wed-nesday afternoon, June 3, in thePresbyterian Church, to the Junemeeting of the Missionary Soci-ety. Thirty-two persons were pres-ent. Mrs. James McMahon con-ducted devotions and for the pro-gram, Mrs. A. B. Champion show-ed pictures taken during her re-cent trip to the Holy Land. TheJuly meeting will be with Mrs.Lyle Koepfgen.

Miss Geraldine Spaven, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Spa-ven of Mayville, graduated lastThursday night with her class atMayville High School. Those fromthis area who attended the gradu-ation and open house honoringGeraldine were Mrs. Nellie Rus-sell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Day, Mr.and Mrs. Lester Evens, Mr. andMrs. Fred Darbee, Mr. and Mrs.Clare Carpenter and family andMrs. Ella Dartt. Others attendingwere from Pontiac, Ontario, Cana-da, Caro, Mio and Mayville.

Twenty-one were present Mon-day evening when the Auxiliary toTri-county post No. 507 met withMrs. Frank Curtis in her farmhome southeast of town. Assistanthostesses were Mrs. Lillie Engle-hart and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald.In the business meeting, membersvoted a $20 contribution to thewheel chair fund for hospitalizedveterans. The door prize went toMrs, Wm. Peterson. The Julymeeting will be with Mrs. AlexTyo. Because of the power failure,supper was served by candle andlamp light.

Eighty-four registered Mondayin the First Baptist Church for theweek of daily vacation Bible schoolwhich will close Friday evening,when parents are invited to attenda meeting in the church at eighto'clock to see a demonstration ofthe work accomplished. Mrs. GailParrott heads the pre-school agegroup and is being assisted byPatty Crawford, Shirley Chaffeeand Joyce Helwig. Mrs. RobertWeckle is in charge of the primarygroup and is being assisted byMrs. Reatha Hughes and SharonBrown. Mrs. Mark O'Dell, FaithParrott and Betty Mosher are as-sisting Mrs. Stanley McArthur,who is in charge of the juniors,and Rev. Weckle is directing theyouth group and is assisted byMrs. William Patch, Mrs. Fay Mc-Comb, Melva McConnell and Em-maline Bullis.

Mr. and Mrs. Harve Brock ofRose City were week-end guestsin the William Kilbourn and Mel-vin Southworth homes.

The Novesta Farmers' Club willhave their June meeting in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kil-bourn Friday evening, June 19.

Mrs. Al DeGrow and two chil-dren of Pigeon and Mr. DouglasDeGrow of Kalamazoo were Sat-urday dinner guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Otto Prieskorn.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.John Lorentzen were Mr, andMrs. Clyde Hodges of Detroit andMrs. Levi Kritzman of Argyle.The women are nieces of Mrs.Lorentzen.

Mrs. Patience Agar arid grand-daughter, Lynne Agar, of Owen-dale were Sunday dinner guests ofMrs. Ray Fleenor and in the after-noon visited Mrs. John Kitchenand Miss Ethel Mosher.

Listed as injured and in HurleyHospital, Flint, following thetornado Monday night were Ifriends of Mrs. Arthur Little, Mr. jand Mrs. Tressel Fader and son,James, former residents of theColwood vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen'and daughters, Marlene and Jean,of Grand Blanc, attended the Mor-ell-Hartel wedding at Cumber Sat-urday evening and were overnightguests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lor-entzen and family.

Mrs. Daniel Raess and son ofLansing and Mrs. Kingsley Ben-nett of Orland Park, Illinois, spent |

These two talented Cass City seniors, Ann ette Pinney, seated, and Joan Holmberg, won atalent show held aboard a Georgian Bay Transit Company's ship. The girls were judged tops incompetition with contestants from 10 other schools.

The talent show was part of the festivities the seniors enjoyed on their annual trip.

Wurtz-Haley RitesTold Saturday

Potted palms, baskets of whitelast week jvith their parents, Mr. j gladioli and candelabra decoratedand Mrs. Homerguests were Mr.

Muntz. Sundayand Mrs. Lyle

Bennett and daughter, Mary, andMrs. Taylor of Mt. Pleasant andDaniel Raess and Kingsley Ben-nett.

Guests in the Stanley McArthurhome the first of the week, comingto attend graduation exercises,were Mrs. Joseph Clement of SandLake, Mrs. O. G. Squiers anddaughter, Miss Georgia Squiers, ofFlint and another daughter, MissVelma Squiers, on furlough fromwork in the Kentucky Redbirdmission.

A group of four buildings northof Lapeer, which included theDeerfield Church of Christ andthe parsonage, were leveled inthe tornado Monday evening. Rev.Howard Woodard pastored thatchurch before coming to Cass City.Luckily the present pastor and hiswife were away at the time thetornado struck. *

Some residents at the east endof Third Street virtually felt thetingle of electricity during thestorm Friday evening when light-ning struck a tree in front of theTom Cottick home, shattering barkfrom the tree and burning a holeinto the ground. During the stormon Thursday afternoon, Dr. HarryCrandell lost two sheep, struckwith lightning in the field belong-ing to Clarence Burt on the out-skirts of town.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hutchinsonenjoyed a pleasant surpriseWednesday evening when they re-ceived a telephone call from theirson, Alvin, who is attending atechnical school at Cheyenne, Wyo.Alvin has just completed a courseat the communication center andis now enrolled in a course inweather and flight training. He re-ports the weather is fine and thathe likes the service very much.A/3c Hutchinson isthe Air Force.

Mr. and Mrs. T.

serving with

C. Hendricknow have 15 grandchildren sincethe arrival Saturday in GardenCity Hospital of twin sons, bornto Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Dell ofDearborn. The babies, a bit pre-mature, are Duane Alan whoweighed three pounds, ten and ahalf ounces and Douglas Brianwho weighed four pounds, six anda half ounces. Mrs. O'Dell's doc-tor delivered two sets of twinstwo hours apart that afternoon.The O'Dells have two other sons,Theo, 18, and Ray, 15,

Mrs. Peter McVannell of Austin,Manitoba, the former NellieBecker, died May 9 at the home ofa/daughter* Mrs. Doris Smith, ac-cording to word received by Mrs.Wm. McBurney. Mrs. McVannell,a former resident here, left forty-four years ago for Manitoba. Shehad been confined to her bed since

the Salem Evangelical U. B.Church for the lovely June wed-ding Saturday evening, June 6, ateight o'clock, when Miss Hope El-len Wurtz became the bride ofKeith Haley of Bad Axe, in thepresence of 250 relatives andfriends. The bride's parents areRev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz.

Guests were seated by WilliamWurtz, brother of the bride, andthe groom's brother, Richard Ha-ley. Mrs. Stanley Kirn, on thechurch organ, played traditionalwedding marches and accompaniedMrs. Maurice"Through the

Joos as sheYears" and

sang"The

Lord's Prayer".The bride, given in marriage by

her father, who also officiated atthe ceremony, assisted by Rev. L.E. Burgess of Elkton, chose aa white Chantilly lace over satingown, fashioned with a fitted bo-dice which featured a roll backcollar and long wrist-point sleeves.The full skirt ended in a train. Herveil was square scalloped nylontulle with appliqued flowers on thescalloped edges. The headdresswas a brim of lace and seed pearls.Her flowers were an arrangementof white gardenias on a white Bi-ble with lilies of the valley stream-ers.

Maid of honor was Miss MaryAnn Harmon of Bay City andbridesmaids were the Misses Car-olyn Hirsch of Snover and Barb-ara Gordon of Cass City. Theirgowns, veils and flowers were

\ identical. The waltz-length gownsof nylon over satin were madewith a fitted halter type bodiceand full skirts. They were palegreen the same as their veils andtheir flowers were gardenias, setoff by pale pink rosettes on whiteBibles.

Ellis Gardner of Elkton, friendof the groom, was best man andRobert Anderson of Owendale andJerry Ross of Caseville, cousins ofthe groom, completed his atten-dants.

A reception in the church par-lors followed the ceremony. The

January. Thecousin of Miss

deceased was aMabel Brian, an

aunt by marriage of Mrs. EdwardMark and a distant relative ofMrs. Lila Wright. She is survivedby her husband and six children.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley,Richard and John Bayley, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Maharg and Mr. andMrs. T. C. Hendrick attended Po-mona Grange at Caro Tuesdayevening when fifty were present.Plans were completed for the"mystery ride" to be held July 18.All subordinate Grange membersare invited to participate in theevent. The group will meet ateight o'clock in the evening at the

table from which refreshmentswere served was beautifully decor-ated. A four-tiered wedding cake,decorated with tinted roses andpale green leaves, centered thetable which was covered with awhite linen cloth. Candles flankedthe cake and ferns, in keepingwith the color scheme of white andgreen, circled the cake.

Mrs, Wurtz chose for herdaughter's wedding, a rose colorednylon lace dress with which shewore white accessories, Mrs. Ha-ley, mother of the groom, woreNavy blue chiffon with white ac-cessories and both wore whitegardenias.

When the newlyweds left for aweek's trip through NorthernMichigan, the bride was wearinga light tan figured dress withwhite accessories.

The couple will make their homeon a farm near Bach.

Guests came from St. Joseph,Mich., Flint, Saginaw, Detroit,Royal Oak, Mio, Brown City, Sno-ver, Bay City, Mt. Morris, Patux-ent River, Maryland, and manyThumb towns.

Caro Fair grounds,group arrives at the

When thedestination,

there will be a program, the selec-tion of the county Cinderella, whowill go to the State Grange, andpotluck supper. The lecturer ineach grange is asked to be respon-sible for one number for the pro-gram.

Baptists Slate FilmAnother in the series of sound

movies at the Cass City BaptistChurch will be presented Mondayevening, June 15. Titled, "Born ToLive," it has been -shown in mostmajor United States' cities andmany foreign countries.

Admission to the film is free.Sponsoring the movie is the senioryouth of the Baptist Church.

The want ads are newsy too.

Sixty Attend JuneOES Club Meeting

About 60 attended the June reg-ular meeting of Echo ChapterWednesday evening. Fifteen pastworthy matrons and three pastpatrons were honored guests andwere presented with corsages bythe worthy matron, Mrs. DonSeeger. At the close of Chapter, aclever pantomime was presentedby Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albee,Mrs. Grant Hutchinson, Mrs.Frederick Neitzel and Mrs. DonSeeger.

Bouquets of spring flowers deco-rated the chapter room and thetables in the dining room whererefreshments were served at theclose of the meeting by Mrs. Wm.Day and her committee. Duringthe business meeting, membersvoted to vacation during themonths of July and August fromregular meetings and voted tohave a picnic during the summer.A committee-of Mrs. Keith Mc-Conkey, Mrs. Gilbert Albee, Mrs.G. Wm. Cook and Mrs. DonLorentzen was appointed on ar-rangements.

Mrs. Howard Loomis of GiffordChapter announced the meeting ofthe Tuscola County OES Club tobe held at Gagetown, June 18.

Guests were present from Dec-ker and Gifford Chapters and out-of-town members present includedMr. and Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury ofClarkston, Mr. and Mrs. Justus jAshmore and Miss Lois E. Littleof Saginaw.

Disease CuredA new and effective treatment

for flstulous withers which attackshorses has been reported by Uni-versity of Georgia scientists. Tosevere cases of the infection werecleared up with injections of anti-biotic terramycin.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in.

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

Subscription Price—To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. litother parts of the. United States, $3.0.0 ayear, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and job print-ing-, 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.

Everette W. LeflerReceives Promotion

Everette W. Lef ler, son of Mr.and Mrs. Aaron Lefler of Decker,has been advanced in rate-to Elec-tronics Technician Second Classwhale serving at the USS Sierra atNorfolk, Va.

He was assigned to the shipfrom the naval training center atGreat Lakes, 111.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Patients recently discharged in-cluded: Jesse Gilmore of Silver-wood; David Pettinger of Tyre;Bernard Chambers of Detroit, autoaccident victim; Jerry Sugden ofDecker; Edward, John and StuartFrancis of Kingston, and Sharonand David VanAllen of Cass City.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Mrs. lone Kit-

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice efHearing—Appointment of Administra-

tor and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court

for the County of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of Cyrus

Wells, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on

June 6th, 1953.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,

Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-

tion of Sibyl Rawson praying that theadministration of said estate be grantedto The Pinney State Bank, Cass City,Michigan, or to some other suitable per-son ; and that the heirs of said deceasedbe determined, will be heard at the Pro-bate Court on July 3rd, 1953, at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate*

A true copy *Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

6-12-3

tie, Edward Lyons ofMrs. Madeline Lawson

Kingston;and baby

Elinor Rich of Sandusky; EverettSheffer of Columbiaville; DelorisHill of Tyre; Clifton Hacker ofSnover, and Barbara Bliss of CassCity.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Bora June 6, to Mr. and Mrs.Gilbert Freeman of Deford, adaughter, Terry Lee.

Born June 6, to Mr. and Mrs,.Clayton Wernette of Cass City, ason, Jerry Robert.

The above mothers and babiesand the following other patientswere recently discharged: Mrs.George Schnell of Gagetown; Lin-da Harneck, Mrs. Wesley Boyle ofKingston; Mrs. Pat Cannon,Sandra McMann of Marlette;David McNaughton of Snover;Joyce Jurn of Sandusky; JennieSchnell, Mrs. Pearl Prime of Caro;Mrs. Lorn Bitterling of Decker;Larry Heiter of Silverwood, andRobert Schlicht of Unionville.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon were: Peggy Asherof Caro; Kathy Decker, MelvinPatterson, Jr., George Holshoe,Carlton Teller, Mrs. Archie Brooks(condition critical), G. E. Krapfand Mrs. Annie Anderson of CassCity; Mrs. Jos. Probucki and Wil-lard Jakubowske of Kingston; Mrs.Pauline Fairchild of Pontiac; Wil-ford Morell of Bad Axe, and Wal-ter Kelley of Deford. Mrs. MollieEifert was admitted and died Fri-day.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice ofHearing—Appointment of Administra-

tor and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court

for the County of Tuseola.In the Matter of the Estate of .Williwam

Hoffman (also known as William F. Hoff-man), Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJune 4th, 1953.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Emma Hoffman praying that theadministration of said estate be grantedto Arthur Priebe or to some other suit-able person; and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on July 8th, 1953, at,four p. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

6-12-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice ofHearing—Appointment of Administra-

tor and Determination of Heirs.State of Michigan, The Probate Court

for the County^ of Tuseola.In the Matter of the Estate of Stephen

Moore, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on

June 4th, 1953.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,

Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-

tion of Hazel T. Moore praying that theadministration of said estate be grantedto Frederick B. Auten or to some othersuitable person; and that the heirs ofsaid deceased be determined, will be heardat the Probate Court on July 6th, 1953,at ten a. m.

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

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate,

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate,

6-12-3

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. PAGE SEVEN.

Buy - Rent - Sell With Chronicle Want AdsWANT AD RATES

Want ad of 25 words or less, 35 cents-each insertion; additional words,, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Rates.or display want ad on explication.

FOR SALE—Milk route, also '52Ford F6'. See Sam Dacks, 5 westof Deford. 6-12-2*

LOST—A big crescent wrencheither on the Shabbona or N.Englehart Road. Please return toWilliam Englehart or call 292F4.6-12-1*

POULTBYWANTED

Before you sell your poultry,see us for better prices. Droppostal car'1 *-»

Cass Frozen FoodLockers

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

EXTRA — EXTRA — EXTRA!Get that extra comfort and thatamazing extra-wear triple-tannedinto Wolverine Shell HorsehideWork Shoes. If you-ve neverworn 'em—it's high time youfound out how wonderful theyreally are. Call and let us showyou. Huliens, the home of fineshoes and clothing. 6-12-1

FOR SALE—Nestle's milk route,owner gone to service. Aboutone-half day's work. Ray Butler,phone Caro 951R11. 6-12-1*

MICHELITESEED BEANS

Both Certified andgrown from Certified

Frutchey Bean Co.Cass City

- 5-28-4Phone 61R2

:NOTICE-—A11 types of shearssharpened. Call 58R11 or leavethem at 6445 Garfield. Clem Tyo.6-12-1*

Attention PianoBuyers

Our truck will be in this and sur-rounding towns between June 22and July 1 with a full load ofspinet pianos at bargain prices.'Terms to suit you. 30 months topay. Occasionally we have aspinet that a responsible party can'have by taking over the payments.

For full information write:

J. A. Bassf ordc/o Gallagher Music Co.

Warehouse1211 Court StreetSAGINAW, MICH.

6-12-2

DO YOU

WONDER?

Do you wonder if your crops arestarving for Nitrogen? Want tol)e sure that your crops haveenough Nitrogen, In Balance withother soil elements to insure maxi-mum yields? DON'T GUESS . . ,TEST! Send for free sample ofNitrogen Testing Powder. Fill incoupon below, attach to postalcard, and send to

AGRICULTURIST

Wallace & Morley Co.BAY PORT, MICH,

for this "Magic Powder.*'

A service of your Wallace &Morley Elevators

SEND FREE NITROGENTESTING POWDER TO ME

Name

Address

Cass City Chronicle

BE SURE AND see the free movieat Bartnik's Service, corner ofM-53 and M-81, every Thursday.5-22-9

Net earnings of Michigan StateCollege farm account cooperatorsdeclined about one-third from 1951to 1952. Cash incomes were ashigh, but the value of livestockand 'Vorking capital" inventoryon the farm "shrunk" to make adrop in real income. Economistspredict net earnings to drop fur-ther in 1953, reflecting furthercost price squeezes.

The summer hog market looksgood. Slaughter probably will con-tinue to run 10 to 15 per cent be-hind last year. In addition, therewas one-third less pork in coldstorage in March than a year ago,Michigan State College farmeconomists point out.

FIELD OF v STANDING alfalfaand field of June clover. Holsteinbull, year old. Fresh* heifers. Su-perior bean drill. Farmall H two-row cultivator. Syl Lubaczewski,8V2 southwest of Cass City onM-81. 6-12-1*

FOR SALE—Fairmont milk route,hauling about 8,700 Ibs. 9 north,2Vz east of Cass City. CliftonEndersbe. 6-12-2*

WANT TO GET in touch withparty near Argyle who has anew pickup attachment for salefor No. 52 McCormick combine.Ralph Partridge, Cass City.6-12-1*

FOR SALE at Romeo—One ofRomeo's gracious homes. 5 bed-rooms, 3 rooms, kitchenette andbath, upstairs; 8 rooms, beautifultile bathroom, gracious windingstaircase, inlaid floors, down-stairs; full basement, forced airfurnace, air conditioning, GEwater heater; approx. acre, wellkept ^shaded grounds, fruit trees,2 car garage, outdoor fireplace.Must sacrifice because of illhealth. $21,000. Romeo 3654. An-drew M. Miller, Sr., 129 First St.,Romeo, Mich. 6-5-2

POULTRY WANTED — Alsogeese, ducks and turkeys. CallCass City 144F21 or write Louis

Molnar, Deford. See or call us be-fore you sell. Forenoon callswould be appreciated. 2-6-tf

FOR SALE—Fryers, 2 to 3% Ibs.Louis Franks, Jr., 2 north of CassCity. Phone 101F4. 6-12-2*

FOR RENT basement house, 4rooms, bath and utility room. Al-so has oil heater. Phone 102F12,Cass City. 6-12-tf

LOST—Dinner ring. White gold.Eight diamonds, two sapphires.Reward. Call Mrs. Frank Dixon,Gagetown 100F12. 6-12-1*

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

INSURANCEOF ALL KINDS

HOMEFARM

AUTOMOBILEFIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

Arnold CopelandPhone 235R36-15-tf

6293 W. Main St.

FOR SALE—5-horse Johnson andMilan 22. See Jim Champion orcall 317R2. 6-5-2*

Armstrong QuakerLinoleum

GOOD SELECTION OF

PATTERNS

GamblesCass City

5-15-tf

SERVICE and repair powerlawn mowers and power gardentools and tractors. Cass City AutoParts. 5-8-tf

FOR SALE—12x15 chicken rangehouse. Donald C. Wernette, 3east, 1 south of Cass City orphone 217F11. 6-5-3

NOTICE—New Gordon Hotel Bar-ber Shop hours: Monday 8-5;Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday10-7. Saturday 8 to 9. ClosedThursday. Tommy Gruber, opera-tor, -s 6-5-tf

Atlas Baler Twine

?10.25 per baleEVERY BALE GUARANTEED

BUY NOW

Emory LounsburyPhone 98F14 Cass City6-5-tf

SWEAT PROOF insoles in RedWing shoes as low as $5.98. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 4-17-tf

LARGE CEMENT block weldingshop, fully equipped to start mak-ing money, modern house, barn,chicken coop, garage, 3 acres ofland, just outside of Sebewaing.Full price $10,000. Terms. Man-ford Watt, The Red Hat Realty,Sebewaing, Mich. 6-12-2

FOR SALE—Potatoes for seed oreating. Elmer Butler, 5 north, 134west of Cass City. 6-12-1*

A WINDSTORM policy writtenjust for your particular needscosts less, gives greater protec-tion. That's what you get withState Mutual Cyclone InsuranceCo., the cyclone protection spe-cialists. 6-5-4

FOR SALE—Durham cow, 5 yearsold, fresh five weeks, calf byside. Francis Doyen, 4 south, 134west of Cass City. 6-12-1*

TAKING ORDERS for custom hayand straw baling with new twinetie baler. Call 146F42 or seeFrank Lis, 5 south, 1% east ofCass City. 6-12-3*

WANTED—Woman to do wash-ing and ironing every week.Phone 104R5. Also boy to cleanyard. Must be able to drive truck.6-12-1

FOR SALEr—Boy's bicycle, oneye^ar old, very good shape. 8%east of Cass City. Lee Hendrick.6-5-3*

HELP

WANTED

Men needed on all types of jobs.

Experience not necessary.

APPLY

Pontiac Motors

Division

Employment OfficeGLENWOOD AVE.

Pontiac, Mich.

Employment office open Saturday.

1-2-tf

FOR SALE—Two Holstein heifers,fresh one and two weeks. DonaldC. Wernette, 3 east, 1 south ofCass City or phene 217F11.6-5-3

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 City10-20-tf

FARM FOR SALE—By owner, 79acres, 4 bedroom, cut stone home,full basement, lovely yard, base-ment barn, new insulbrick two-car garage, live creek, sugarbush, % mile hard top road,school bus at door, price reduced$1,000: buildings worth more. 3miles south, % west of East Day-ton, 3155 Phelps Lake Road.Chas. Avann, Mayville, R 2.6-12-3

FOR SALE—Two extra nice Hol-stein bulls, one whose six nearestdams averaged 658 Ibs. fat with18,572 Ibs. milk. V. J. Carpenter,4 north, 1 east of Cass City. .6-5-2*

LOT FOR SALE on East MainStreet. Gerald Kerbyson, tele-phone 286R11. 4-3-tf

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

MEN AND WOMEN can makegood money spare time bookingorders for new amazing Scotch-lite name plates that shine atnight for top rural mail boxes,door plates, house numbers.Everyone wants one. No invest-ment or selling experience re-quired. It is a pleasant interest-ing job. Free sample outfit. WritePermanent Sign Co., 3004 1stAve. S., Minneapolis, Minn.5-6-3

I SELL AND SERVICE Badgerbarn cleaners; Aerovent hay andgrain drying fans; dairy barnventilating systems; Conde low-vacuum milkers; Haverly, copperlined, side and top open, milkcoolers and electric calf dehorners.Satchell Sales and Service. Phone9086, Caro. 3-2S-tf

FARMS FOR SALE—100 acres,fair set of buildings, good loam,crops. $10,000. Can use farm list-ings. William Zemke, Deford.6-12-1

CORN SHELLING, custom grind-ing and mixing. Purina or Econo-my concentrates at the ElklandRoller Mills, % mile east of stop-light. 3-6-tf

FOR SALE—22-inch Avery grainseparator with bean and cloverseed attachment, like new. 4 east,2 south, % east of Cass City. IraOsentoski. 6-5-2*

SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell cheap-er. We buy, sell, repair and tradeused saddles. The Shoe Hospital,Cass City, Mich. 5-28-tf

FOR SALE—-1937 Ford, goodmotor. Owner in army. No rea-sonable offer refused. Little, cor-ner of Woodland and E. Third St,Telephone 36R3. 6-12-1*

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

CANT AFFORD a new camera?Bring in the old one for free in-spection. No obligation. Smallfee for complete cleaning job.Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-10-tf

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

FOR RENT—One 3-room upstairsapartment and one 5-room down-stairs apartment. Inquire of Mrs.Joe Harbec evenings, 6593 ChurchStreet, Cass City. 6-5-tf

TURKEY POULTS—Get them to-day. First come first served. Anynumber. Bowles Hatchery, 1 milenortheast ©f Care on M-81.5-1-tf

REAL ESTATESUNOCO GAS station doing goodbusiness, $3,300 to handle.Balance easy terms.

8 ROOMS AND bath, extra lot,good location. $3,500 to handle.

80 ACRES good land. New home, 5rooms and bath. A good buy with$6,000 down.

TWO ACRES land, small house$700 full price.

20 ACRES Higgins Lake. A realbuy for hunting and fishing.

120 ACRES, all under cultivation,modern home, large full base-ment barn, silo, tool shed, garage,work shop, 18 acres wheat,spring work done, 35 acres newseeding, possession at once.Terms. We help you finance.

James ColbertBroker

Cass City, Mich.5-15-

A -SPECIALIZED windstormpolicy gives you most protectionat least cost. 57 years experienceto safeguard—and save—for you.State Mutual Cyclone Ins, Co. ofLapeer. 6-5-4

FOR BETTER

TV ReceptionBE SURE YOU BUY

Motorola

GamblesCass City

5-15-tf

SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell cheap-er. We buy, sell, repair and tradeused saddles. The Shoe Hospital,Cass City, Mich. 5-28-tf

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL—"Hanover" sport shirts. Men'slong sleeve sport shirts $1.87,crinkle crepe short sleeves $1.77.Federated Store, Cass City.6-12-2

IF YOU are buying a stable clean-er, don't overlook Badger. Theyhave out sold and out performedall other makes in Michigan. Freeestimates by Satchell Sales &Service, Ellington. Phone 9086Caro 4-24-tf

FOR SALE — Uniflow watersoftener, good condition. Cheap iftaken at once. C. L. Graham,Cass City. 6-5-2*

United Farm AgencyHas Buyers Waiting!

More than forty million personssee UNITED FARM AGENCY ad-vertising each week. By way ofnewspapers, magazines, farmjournals and the famous freeUNITED catalog, UNITED comesinto contact with prospectivebuyers throughout the entire na-tion. UNITED service enables youto sell your farm, retirementhome, business or Country RealEstate quicker than by any othermeans.

List your property today—Nocharge for listing.

B. A. CalkaBonded Representative

6487 Main St. Cass CityTelephone 126R4

6-12-1

FOR SALE—Prime fencer, goodshape. Arthur Hartwick, 5%south of Cass City. 6-12-1

Marlette Roofing andSheet Metal Co.ROOFS APPLIED OB

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

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

Max S. Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

5-26-tf

80 ACRES Grant Township, HuronCounty, Vz mile from black top,beautiful all modern house, largebarn, hen house, granary, corncrib, garage, 1/3 of 1953 crop.Full price $20,000. What a buy.Manford Watt, The Red HatRealty, Sebewaing, Mich. 6-12-2

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

MachineryCORN shredder

SILO filler

USED spreader

USED JOHN DEERE "AR," goodrubber.

SELECTION of used harrows.

1 3 bottom IBC 12 in. plow. Thispl'ow like new.

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

Cmt RyanJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

WEED KILLERS. See us for fullinformation. We have a completestock of chemical weed killers, in-cluding "Premerge." Informationon use of "Premerge" is availableat Gagetown, Bach, Grassmereand Linkville Elevator Com-panies. 6-5-tf

GROWING CROPS need Nitrogenin balance with other soil nutri-ents. Liquid Nitrogen is easy toapply with your own weed spray-er. Use drops to place LiquidNitrogen between the rows closeto the ground.'Lower in cost thandry forms of Nitrogen. Easierand faster to apply. Side dressbeans, corn and sugar beets withLiquid Nitrogen. See us for in-formation. Gagetown, Bach,Grassmere and Linkville ElevatorCompanies. . 6-5-tf

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

SERV-ALL litter for baby clucksat Elkland Roller Mills, % mileeast of stoplight. 3-6-tf

RIDERS OR TRADE rides, PlantNo. 1 Saginaw Steering Gear,"A" shift. H. Huffman. PhoneGagetown 43F6. 6-5-2*

IF YOU desire a word of encour-agement and prayer, call CassCity 203 and say "I need encour-agement." 3-20-tf

RADIO SERVICE—Home or shop.Thomas R. O'Connor, Cass City,Michigan. Phone 285R5. 3-20-tf

ME.RGURY outboard motor in ex-cellent condition, 7% h. p.equipped for rowboat or boatwith wheel and throttle, Timkenconversion burner in good condi-tion, ready to install, oil. RobertProfit, 4135 S. Seeger, phone79R11. 6-5-2

DEAD STOCK—Prompt removal.Call Darling and Company Collect207, Cass City. 1-23-tf

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

FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL—"Hanover" sport shirts. Men'slong sleeve sport shirts $1.87,crinkle crepe short sleeves $1.77.Federated Store, Cass City.6-12-2,

SPENCER CORSETS. Avoid back-ache with a Spencer made justfor you in the new airy summermaterials. Freda Graham, CassCity. Phone 88R3. 6-5-3*

THIRD ANNUAL

Queen's BallAND

Bass FestivalSEBEWAING SPORTSMEN'S

ANDVETERAN'S MEMORIAL

BALLROOM

June 20thMusic by

Jack Furtaw's Orchestra

Dancing from 9 till 2No Advance In Price

6-12-2

FOR RENT—Floor sander andedger. Cass City Furniture Store.Phond 253. 5-1-9

FOR RENT—40 acres. Cash orshare basis. 3 south, 1 west, fynorth of Cass City. Mary Burk.5-22-tf

NOTICE—To all my old custo-mers and new, the New GordonHotel barbershop now open forbusiness. Tommy Gruber, opera-tor. 6-5-tf

FOR SALE—Two bedroom home,near park and schools. Large un-finished attic. Stoker heat. EdWatters, 6681 Huron St, CassCity. Phone 183R2. 5-28-tf

CLEARANCE

Potted

ROSE

BUSHESWERE $1.75

Now $1.00

Cass City FloralPhone 97R2 Cass City

FOR SALE—Four acres of cloverhay or will let on shares. Alsopair 11x38 tractor tires, faircondition. Glen Tuckey, 1 west, Vznorth of Cass City. 6-12-1*

WINDOW SCREENS — 24 in.screen 17c. 26 in. screen 18c. 28in screen 19c, 30 in. screen 20cAlso screens up to 48 in. wide.Gambles, Cass City. 5-15-tf

ATTENTION

MichiganBrand FeedsIn color print bags

manufactured byHART BROS.

REASONABLY PRICED

Now Available At

Frederick's Store6229 W. Main St. Cass City6-5-2*

THANKS TO EVERYONE whohelped in any way to make ourscouting year a successful andhappy one. Girls of Troop IIIand Mrs. Nejsori Gremel. 6-12-1

United Farm AgencyRecognized Bargains

20 ACRES—Tractor equipped, or-chard, 4 stanchion barn, 5 roomcomfortable home, widow sacri-fices for a low $5575.

75 ACRES—Good stock farm withriver crossing pasture, 5 roomhome; poultry house, 36x70 barn,garage; owner needs largerfarm; must sell so priced at$7,000. 30 days possession.

70 ACRES—Stock and tools-ready for immediate operation,beautiful set of buildings grouped

fon a hilltop. $17,000. TERMS.120 ACRES—Located near Ubly;100 under cultivation; productive;6 room modern home; auto, hotwater, built-in cupboards; new 2car garage; 40x60 barn; 28 acreswheat; 20 acres oats; very neat;priced to sell at $20,000. TERMS.

4 ROOM HOME; just outside vil-lage limits; full basement; show-er, toilet and lavatory. Full price$4,300,

COTTAGE IN LEWISTON; 4rooms; partly furnished; approx.1 acre land; all for $1,500. _

GROCERY, BEER AND WINEbusiness; located near Bad Axe,2 can handle; good income; build-ing, stock and fixtures, all for$11,000. TERMS.

240 ACRES—9 room modemhome; large barn; good stockfarm; spring watered pasture;only 1% off paved highway.Owner rather sell than rent.

6 ROOM RANCH TYPE home, 22acres, on black top, % mile fromvillage; small barn ;owner wishesto expand operation, needslarger farm. Full price $5,000.

40 ACRES—Stock and tools—nearCaro County Hospital; $5,000.TERMS.

220 ACRES—City home—countryliving—shipping Grade A milk;40x70 basement barn; 20x40poultry house; barn will accom-modate 45 head of cattle; 3 ce-ment silos; river watered pasture.

SEE, CALL OR WRITE

B. A. CalkaBonded Representative

6487 Main St. Cass CityTelephone 126R4

6-12-1

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

SWEAT PROOF insoles in RedWing shoes as low as $5.98. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 4-17-tf

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

SEVERAL HOUSES for sale incountry town. $3,500 each. Wil-liam Zemke, Deford. 6-12-1

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

HELP WANTED

Men - Women - BoysGirls

We are now taking applicationsfor work at our plant and vinerstations.Minors 16 years of age or overmay be employed.Our campaign will start aboutJune 26th. Call at our office andfill out your application card.We are also taking applicationsfor work at our vining stations lo-cated at

Reese - MungerFrankentrost

SEE ROY HAINES, MUNGERPhone Olympic 92251

Sebewaing ViningStation

SEE OTTO KUNISCH,SEBEWAING — Phone 3391

W. N. Clark CompanyCaro, Mich. Phone Caro 119 ^

80 ACRES good land on black topin Elmwood Township, no build-ings, 1/3 of 1953 crop, priced tosell Manford Watt, The Red HatRealty, Sebewaing, Mich. 6-12-2

SWEAT PROOF insoles in RedWing shoes as low as $5.98, ShoeHospital, Cass City. 4-17-ti

FOR SALE—6 room house andbath. Inquire Glenn McClorey,6385 Garfield, Cass City. 6-5-2

MEET PIRATE QUEEN of ChinaSeas. Meet "the Pirate Queen" ofthe China Seas! She's our officialally—a beautiful woman whocommands her own navy—who'ssinking ships that carry vital warsupplies to the Chinese Com-munists. Read her amazing truestory in The American Weeklywith this Sunday's (June 14) is-sue of The Detroit Times.

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

YOU NOW can rent the new elec-tric steamer. Easy to carry, easyto operate, remove your wall-paper with ease. Leeson Wall-paper and Paint Store, @assCity, Phone 122. 1-9-tf

WHY NOT BRIGHTEN up yourhome with new slip covers anddraperies (fabric or matchstickin all colors) for the gay sum-mer months. See the wide selec-tion of materials at Satow Furni-ture and Upholstering, Sebe-waing. Phone 5621. 6-12-3

We Sell and SerticeTitan Chain SawsAsk For Demonstration

B. & L. Lumber Co.5198 Wheeler Road

Argyle, Mich.Phone Ubly 2101

2-27-tf.

SUREST PROTECTION againstwindstorm loss—and lowest cost—is a windstorm policy writtenby a strictly windstorm insurancecompany. State Mutual CycloneInsurance Co. of Lapeer. 6-5-4

BOAR PIG for service. 1947 Hud-son for sale $100.00. Needsmotor repaired. 3 east, 1% northof Cass City. Byron Trudgeon,6-12-2*

SOME MAY HAVE forgotten al-ready but to us it's still vividlyclear. The day God called andtook Edna and left us to mournand shed tears. How could wehave doubted God's wisdom ForHe alone knows what's best. Heknew we would grieve when Hetook her And He provided forthose He had left He gave useach a memory And like a book,if we turn the cover we'll findIts pages are filled with mem-ories of a loved one who wasunselfish, and kind. Then wecome to the last page, To us, herlife ended too soon, But Godknew best, He called, she left us,One year ago this 17th of June.In memory of Edna Pelton, sadlymissed by those she loved andwho loved her. 6-12-1*

PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953.

News from GreenleafFraser Church Vacation Bible

School opened Monday, June 8,with an attendance of twenty-five.The school will continue for tendays.

Mrs. Doris Mudge returnedhome Monday evening from a ten-day visit with relatives in Owosso,Kalamazoo and Detroit. Mrs.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiutiiiimHiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintu;§ * - 5

TAKE NOCHANCES

1 on inferior cleaning. Let fJ us take one of your || valued garments and =i know the job will be || done right. jf

Yes, your clothes will havethat fresh new look after re-turning from our cleaningplant. Carefully cleaned withall minor repair work, fin-ished to our exacting stand-ards. Try us.

OUR EXPERT CLEANINGIS GUARANTEED

EICHEK'Si

Pickup and Delivery

I PhonesI Pigeon 183 Cass City 233 ii ' .amiiiiiimiiimniiiiiiiiimmmuiiumiiimmmmniiimii Iimiiimtniim

Eleanor Morris also visited inKalamazoo and Detroit fromThursday until Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. * Maurice Taylorand children were slightly in-jured Monday evening in thetornado near Columbiaville.

Mrs. Henry McLellan shoppedin Saginaw Monday of last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mc-Lellan.

The Greenleaf Extension Clubmet Wednesday for breakfast atO'Rourke's Restaurant. Afterwardthe group went shopping in BayCity.

The Fraser Church Choir metThursday night for practice withMrs. Henry McLellan,

Mrs. Rayford Thorpe visitedher daughter, Hila Wills, in De-troit over the week end.

Electrical Picnic far4-H Members Slated

The annual 4-H electrical picnic,sponsored by the Detroit EdisonCompany, will be held at Case-ville County Park on Wednesday,June 17, says George C. MacQueen,county 4-H club agent. 4-H elec-trical club members, who complet-ed their projects this past winter,and their local volunteer leaderswill be Edison Company guests.

As it was last year, this eventwill be held jointly with HuronCounty electrical members. This isanother fine opportunity for 4-Hclub members who take electricalprojects. The Detroit Edison per-sonnel, under the direction of WesRaven and Percy Nugeirt, farmservice advisors of Tuscola andHuron counties, have made thisday a most enjoyable one for the4-H'ers. Being good hosts, Edisonhas always supplied ample food,fun and supervision for this event.

Prison life in this day and ageseems to be getting more and morerevolting.

iD YOU LEAVEHOUSE

;SON-HAVEAFUSHT?

WE WERE SITTIN6ON THE SOFA AMPSHE TURNED OUT

THE LIGHTS.6UESS X CANTAKE A HINT,

<£L

LET ME 61VE YOU AHINT AS TO WHO'STHE MOST ENJOYABLEPLACE IN TOWN TO DO

BUSINESS WITH.ITS SPELLED

RJJOHNttNHARDWARE

R.E.JOHNSON

3%*e I44F 2

THE (MY PROTECT!!AGAINST most of the common hazards of Hie we

can at least exert some elementary precautions. Butwind is a frightening foe. There is so little yon earn doto protect your property.

There are, in this country, an average of 140 destructiveWINDSTORMS annually. No section of the country isimmune. So you cannot be sure that YOUR buildings areon "the safe side." Even structures of wind-resistantconstruction, such as brick, concrete or steel, may sufferheavy damage when they are so unfortunate as to liein the path of a violent tornado.

BUT—and tMs is important to remember—you neednot meet a tornado, or even a cyclone, to sustain size-able damage. There are lots of little winds that can throwyou for a big loss.

SO, the only really safe course-—the course that wit! giveyou a feeling of serene satisfaction—is to have ADE-QUATE WINDSTORM PROTECTION. THE COST* Solittle it is sure to prove % pleasant surprise. Especially isthat true when yon pause to reflect on the possible costof not having WIND PROTECTION.

BE SAFE, and insure with us; the oldest and largest•company of its kind in Michigan, and the,

•second largest of its kind m the World.

MICHIGAN ZHMUTUAL WINDSTORMINSURANCE CO. !SS

One WomanTo Another

By Dorothy Kilian

AS Dick reached up and tappedthe knocker on the big oak

door, Kay squeezed his other armtight.

"I'm just plain scared, Dick.Country girls aren't used to suchelegance as this."

"Don't be silly, honey. MyGrandmother doesn't bite."

"I know, Dick. And I know whatambitions she has for you; her

giving you such• a wonderful posi-

3-MiRUfe tion in the firmP. -I so soon after col-riC™" | lege shows that."

"The firm!"Dick groaned. "The firm is go-ing to fade away like an oldsoldier if someone can't talk Gramout of this stubborn notion ofhers. She claims to run the busi-ness by Cramp's journal—swearsby the thing—and she says hewould be dead set against expan-sion. We've got to change hermind!"

"How can I help, though?" Kaysaid. "I'm just a nobody to her."

The maid opened the door justthen, and led the way into thefront parlor where Gram saterect in a straight-backed horsehair chair.

"I've been very anxious for youto meet Kay," Dick said. "Remem-

'1 listen to my husband'sjournal and that's enough forme," Gram retorted.

her, l was telling you about herthe other day."

"How do you do?" Gram saidprimly. Then she turned to Dick."The store manager was hereagain last night, pestering meabout that expansion business,"she snapped.

"But, Gram, you must lis-ten—"

"I listen to my husband's jour-nal, and that's enough for me,"Gram retorted. "On page 47 hetells about some flighty fellowwhose business,, had just gone un-der. He was always switchingaround to the newest area in thecounty, he over-expanded, andfinally went bankrupt."

"Eichard has told me about thatjournal of Mr. Watkin's, and howmuch it means to you," Kay said.

Gram really looked at Kay forthe first time. "Yes, I treasure it,"she sighed. "I guess because Johnseemed to set such a lot of storeby it himself."

"I remember in school," Kaysaid, "when we were talking aboutthe development of the West, ourteacher pointed out what importantsource material journals are. Youknow, so many of the most prom-inent travellers and early settlerskept them."

"Go get them, Richard," Gramordered.

Kay picked up the first volumeand carefully opened it. "Whatbeautiful penmanship!" she ex*claimed.

"Yes, it's all in that same hand-writing," Gram said. "I don't referto that first volume so much. Iguess it's because it was 'writtenup before I knew John."

"But beginnings are always sointeresting," Kay murmured. Sheflicked over a number of pages,then read aloud, "I arrived in LosAngeles last night. Will lose notime in picking out a good site tobuy. Fortunately, business lots arestill within the range of mysavings."

"Think of his having real savingswhen he was only twenty-one!"Gram interrupted.

"He had been in business backEast?" Kay asked.

"Oh, yes, for four years. He hadpractically taken over his father'sstore in a little town near Rutland,Vermont."

"Why did he leave it?" Kayasked quietly.

"Because he was always onejump ahead of everyone," Gramanswered.

"You mean to say he was willingto take the chance of moving analready prosperous business threethousand miles west, just to followthe trade?" Kay asked.

"Why, yes, if you want to put itthat way," Gram answered, a littleflustered.

There was a long, loud silence inthe room. Then Gram chuckled, adeep sustained chuckle.

She cleared her throat and thenfinished briskly, "You'd better tele-phone our agent right away, sohe'll be prepared to buy that sub-urban property the first tiling to-morrow morning. At my time oflife, I can't afford to see thingsdrag."

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Tasty Platter Partners

Attractive and mighty good eating is the combination of cannedasparagus served with a tart, lemon Normandy Sauce and good thick

i pork chops.; Enjoy the convenience and variety of flavorsome canned vegetables.Budget watchers will especially appreciate finding that prices haveremained low. In fact, the canned food dollar today is worth more thanother food dollars. So reach for a canned vegetable to round out the meaL

* Asparagus Normandy With Pork Chops1 tablespoon lemon juice

% teaspoon TabascoSalt and pepper

4 pork chopshard cooked egg

1 No. 2 can asparagus spearsLight cream

2 tablespoons butter, ormargarine

2 tablespoons flour 1Drain liquid from asparagus and boil down to about a third.. Add

enough cream to make 1 cup liquid. Melt butter and stir in flour. Addliquid and cook until thickened, stirring. Remove from heat and add

1 lemon juice, Tabasco and seasonings to,taste. Arrange heated asparagus1 and cooked chops on platter. Top asparagus with sauce and garnish withsliced egg. Four servings.TRY: Spinach Normandy with Broiled Canadian Bacon

Green Beans Normandy with Juicy Hamburgers or Meat LoafSnappy Cheese Sauce Partners

Use the recipe for Normandy Sauce but leave out the lemon juice, andadd a half cup grated sharp cheese and a fourth cup diced pimiento.

Corn in Snappy Cheese Sauce with Country Fried ChickenPeas in Snappy Cheese Sauce with Fried Canned Ham SlicesLima Beans in Snappy Cheese Sauce with Broiled Slices of Canned

» Luncheon Meat.

Sure—

BUT don't let all those hard-earned dol-lars fly right by you. Save some of 'em,for future enjoyment, future opportuni-ties, future security. Begin next pay day;open your savings account at our bank.

The Pinney State Bank

Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade With aChronicle Want Ad.

less fHfi»9^^^ _ «««888 l$tili

B"terl

No wonder DREWRYS is first in sales of all68 beers shipped into Michigan! !t's brewedand aged an exclusive way that makes it

LESS FILLING, YET MORE SATISFYING.

BEEREdra VW... Exfra UGffT

We Challengent All

the Famous

One-Bottle Test rot/ay!We say one bottle of DREWRYSwill convince you that here is thefinest, beer you've ever tasted —no matter what other beers youmay have liked, no matter howmuch more you may have paidfor other beers!

Drewrys Ltd., U.S.A. Inc.,South Bend, Indiana

PREMIUM QUALITY WITHOUT THE PREMIUM PRICE!

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. PAGE NINE.

r

2 0

MEANS EXTRA AT

IGA

Max^vell House Coffee

1-lb. tin

lc«'c,eS

°- 300

'@*t

cans

IGA

Evap. Milk

HICKORY SMOKED

4-6 Ib.avg. - Ib.

SKINLESS

FRANKSIb.

tallcans

GOOD OR CHOICE

RIB

ye//0»

Calif.-U. Se No. 1 Long White

POTATOES10-lbs. 45 «

Calif. Sunkist252size

,doz. 39c

Fresh Fruit FUled reg.35c

SAVEMULLER'S OVENGLO BREAD

Large 20-oz. Loaf

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Wise sayings often fall flat—but.a kind deed will always be long re-membered.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

3HARLETTE PHONE 3531ALWAYS A HIT SHOW!

iFri., Sat. June 12-13Two Action Features

PRINCEPIRATES

Co-Hit

Plus Color Cartoon

Saturday Midnight ShowSun., Mon. June 14-15

Premiere ShowingtContinuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years AgoThursday morning, June 10,

Miss Ruth Eleanor Schenck,daughter of Mrs. William McKen-zie, became the bride of Mr. JohnA. Esau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Esau of Detroit.

Willis Campbell, superintendentof schools at Cass City, wasamong the 110 who were awardedmaster of arts degrees at Mich-igan State College on Sunday,June 6.

Sickler of Cass City set tworecords at Tuscola County trackmeet Friday, June 4: in the 120-yard high hurdles, 15.7 seconds,and the 200-yard low hurdles,'23.3seconds.

Delbert Henry, Kathryn Price,Carl Reagh and Shirley Surpren-ant of Cass City were among the21 graduates from the UpperThumb at Michigan State CollegeSunday, June 6.

tfielHAYWARD-charitonHESTON

iSIDENTSlflDYl

Ten Years AgoMrs. C. L. Robinson has sold the

Cass City Laundry property toLester Ross of Lansing. He willcome here to manage the busi-

J ness at the completion of the! school year.

Miss Elsie Willy, daughter ofMrs. Esther Willy, was recentlygraduated from the Hurley Hos-

2nd Feature *Leo Goreey and the Bowery Boyswith their broken down hopped upHot Rod

"THE JALOPY"

Also Color Cartoon^Note: "President's Lady" will notbe shown at the Saturday mid-might !

Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 16-17-18ADULTS ONLY!

Two Sensational Girl Shows!Maybe I'm bad—but what makes

so good? . . .

•Plus no matter how you treat 'em—they keep right on being . . . .

"PROBLEM GIRLS"

Plus Color Cartoon

Fri, Sat. June 12-13Friday is "Cash Nite" $90.00 in

cash and passesTwo Grand Hits!

First Showing in Bad Axe!

and

lohnHGDiimStephen McNftliYIto CHRISTIAN

addedColor Cartoon "Galloping Gals"

Beginning Saturday Midnite Show/Sun., Mon. June 14-15

Two Big First Run Hits!

Hit No. 2

Corn ProductionCost Eats Profit

Thfee Major FactorsWill Help Yields

Corn production costs can eatup from 30 to 70 bushels per acre,depending on the market price ofcorn and the value of the land onwhich it is grown, according to arecent study by University of Illi-nois agricultural economists.

So it is important to get as manybushels as possible over the break-even yield level.

The Illinois economists figurethat with corn at $2 per bushel onland worth $100 an acre, 30 bushelswould be needed to pay the costof production. With corn at $1 onland worth $500 an acre, 70 bushelswould be required.

Analyzing cost account recordsfrom northwestern Illinois farms,the economists report that it took$59.50 to pay the production cost

Joe SAWYER ..William TRACY•**•» «y uPPsOT PICTURES; IK&

Color Cartoon "Pink and BlueBlues"

Production costs eat up manyfarmers' profit on his annualcorn crop.

for corn on $200 an acre land. Thatrepresents 40 bushels with cornselling at $1.50 per bushel.

The Illinois estimates are borneout in other states. Missouri agron-omists report that on the averagein that state, 40 bushels of cornmust be grown on every acre be-fore there is any left over forprofit. g

Getting profit - building cornyields depends on three major fac-tors: 1—A well balanced supply of

J nutrients; 2—A good stalk popula-»tion to make use of those nutrients

and; 3—A soil that has good tilthand structure.

Tues., Wed., Thurs. June 16-17-18Midweek Special Program!

First Run Shewing!

Many a good reputation hasbeen given the tar-and-feathertreatment by idle gossip.

HIAWATHAVtocent EDWARDS . Yvette DUGAY

and

Color Cartoon "Prehistoric Peril"

This free pass admits car anddriver to the M-53 ^Drive-InTheatre on the dates listed below:

[NaltBe i ..

.Address

.City

Good Only Mon., Tues., Wed.,Thurs., June 15-16-17-18

It is a proven fact that a fact-finding commission is a fault-finding commission.

pital School of Nursing in Flint.Miss Lila M. Chapman, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chap-man of Decker, and Mr. Henry W.Cooke of Detroit were marriedSaturday, June 5.

Sam Bigelow and son, Charles,attended the livestock sale atGladwin and purchased the sire,Publican Mischief, a fine Here-ford, to head the Bigelow herd.

The man with the pull is might-ier than the man who gets pulled.

If marriage is a lottery, thenalimony must be a gambling debt.

Take things as they come, butdon't knock them as they go.

Some guys have glowing person-alities only when they are lit up.

Twenty-five Years AgoLeland Kelley, 16-year-old son

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley ofSaginaw, was shot near the hipSunday afternoon by a lad in anear-by field who was shooting atcrows.

Harry Duke, instructor in sci-ence and principal at the CassCity High School, has accepted aposition as teacher in the sciencedepartment of the public schoolsin Dearborn.

The annual school meeting ofSchool District No. 5, frl., ElklandTownship, was attended by 222voters at the high school Mondayevening. S. B. Young was electedtrustee to fill vacancy caused bythe expiring term of John Mc-Larty and A. A. Ricker was elect-ed to succeed himself as trustee.

Caro is winner in county trackmeet held Friday, June 8. RobertEdgerton of Cass City was indi-vidual high scorer withpoints.

Thirty-five Years AgoCass City High School is unde-

feated in 10 out of 13 track meets.Among the high individual pointwinners are: Arthur Cooley, FrankMcComb, Leslie Koepfgen, R. D.Keating, Clifford Gracey, AlexMiller, Robert Orr, Everett Hig-gins, Ernest Wood, Arthur Walk-er and Earl Gowan.

Miss Zilpha Craig, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, andLouis Charles Kennedy were mar-ried at Kerrobert, Canada, June12..

Mrs. Levi Muntz died at herhome Sunday morning, June 9, af-ter a long illness.

WHEN TRUCKS AUDITRACTORS MUST BEFED - OUR 6A50LINE

IS WAY AHEAD

RELIABLE]f-ARM

SERVICE

Sinclair Petroleum Products

GAS STATION W*«f> 19

The Dining Room inTHE

mVERSDEAT CASEVILLE

Decent Mealsat Decent Prices

YOU'RE A STRANGERJUST ONCE

Dining RoomFaye & Mary

BarVern Bogart

jggHKBHHBHHHHBBHMBBH^^HHOBHHHHMMil HMHHHHMHHiHHHHNHAaHBMHMHH^HBBBHi

STRANDCARO, MICH. PHONE 377

"ALWAYS A HIT SHOW"

NEXT SUN., MON. JUNE 21-22

SUM tvmows mimwt ..MA mw OF A MUSICAL!

SMALL lOWtf GIRl

TheaterCass City

A WEEK OF HITSFKL, SAT. JUNE 12-13

- First Showing This Territory!There Are Two Days Left To See This Magnificent

Picture!~ THE FIRST EPIC OF AMERICA

IN

Admission Price: ADULTS f4c; CHILDREN 30cIncluding Polaroid Glasses!

News, Color Cartoon and Short "Killers of the Swamp"

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

"SHOW BUSINESS"(fr

SUN., .MON. " "" JUNE 1445Thumb's Premier!

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.The Most Tantalizing Love Scene Ever to be Filmed!

Terry Mwe • OGHAM OAe<mWorld News and Color Cartoon

TUES., THRU SAT. JUNE 16-20FIRST THUMB SHOWING!

(5) Thrill-Packed Days of Glorious Excitement! (5)Nothing Like It Ever Filmed Before!

...RIDE THE ROLLER.COASTER!

...DODGE THE BULLETS!...AND 00 THE LOVING!

Admission Price:Adults 74c Children 30c

Including Polaroid Glasses!News, Color Cartoon and Pathe Special

• BB !• MB OB Hi B B B B B H n H B n i H i n R B B iCOMING NEXT WEEK!

TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 23-25First Showing This Territory!Alan Ladd - Arlene Dahl in

"DESERT LEGION"

Action Filled Adventure ... with Ladd in the LegionIn Magnificent Technicolor

PH. 37 7LWAYSAHIf

SHOW

THE SHOW PLACE OF THE THUMB!THURS., FRI. JUNE 11-12

TWO DAYS ONLY!

.il BarDaraSTANWYCKBanySULLIVAN

aiph MEEKER.M -M^x

Added Color Cartoon - 2 Keel Special - Sports Reel

SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 13Special Matinee at 2:30 p. m.

Plus the Little Rascals in "Bargain Day"5 Color Cartoons 5

A brand new full size comic book to each child at thematinee!

Admission this matinee onlyAdults 40c Children 25c

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWSUN., MON. JUNE 14-15

Premiere Showing!Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

f BUKT f SHIRIEY

I LANCASTER-BOOTHTheSensationalStage PlayBecomes aProvocativeMotionPicture!

Come BacKfA Little Sheba

Terry Moore - JRichard JaeckelPlus Latest News - Joe McDoakes Comedy - Color

Cartoon

TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 16-17-18First Showing This Area!

f*-*

Screen Play tj 8asaJoa&eHo«l"AM«kaiiViliafe"

JOSEFINANIGGLI and NORMAN FOSTER* aaSLmuNORMAN FOSTER • trow JACK CUMMINGS

Extra Color Cartoon - Sports - News

CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHBONICLE- FBIDAY, JUNE 12,1953.

SATURDAY ONLY JUNE 13Something New! Something Different!

DUSK TO DAWN SHOW

Nothing Shown Twice I Here's What You See!

AT 8:30 AT 9:41

AT 11:31

Mark STEVENS-Dorothy MALONE

AT 12:47

"GIVE US WINGS" "RIDE 'EM COWBOY"

with Bowery Boys with Abbott & Costello

AT 2:13 UNTIL DAWN

"TROPICAL HEAT WAVE"

with Estelita - Robert Button

Also Cartoons and Novelties

Free Doughnuts and Coffee at DawnRegular Admissions!

News from Owendale AreaMr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe were

callers on Thursday of Mrs. Gor-don E. Roe of Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Salisburyand daughter of Bad Axe wereovernight guests Wednesday ofMr. and Mrs. Dave O'Connell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gimmellwere Sunday guests of Mr, andMrs. Joseph Young and Mr. andMrs. William s Ashmore, Jr., ofGagetown.

'Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andrewsand children, Larry and Lesley,and Mr. and Mrs. Mose Herfordof Elkton were Wednesday nightguests of Mr. and Mrs. FrankSheufelt.

Apostle Reed Holmes of Inde-pendence, Missouri, and JohnBlackstock, district president ofEastern Michigan, Prudenville,Michigan, were Wednesday eve-ning speakers at the CanboroRLDS Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Taylor anddaughter and children of Carowere callers Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Ezra Mosher.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ziehm, Mr,and Mrs. Basil Ziehm, Mr. andMrs. Ed Good, Sr., of Owendale,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sageman,Mr. Frank Sageman and sister,Martha, of Bad Axe and Mrs. Will-iam Hinton attended the gradua-tion exercises of Miss DonnaZiehm at Mt. Pleasant Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Mrs.May Sheufelt and Mrs. Iva Arnottwere callers of Mr. and Mrs. Silas'

Parker Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Uhan and

daughter, Janet, of AuburnHeights spent the week end ;witljMr. and Mrs. Silas Parker andson, Kenneth.

Mr. Frank Sageman of Bad Axespent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Ziehm.

Mrs. May Sheufelt spent all dayThursday in Owendale visiting oldfriends, Miss Ella Hackett, Mr.and Mrs. John Abbe and Mr. andMrs. Floyd Zapfe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.arid Mrs. Mose Herford of Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Connell ofDetroit spent the week end at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dave O'Con-nell. Sunday, the group visitedfriends and relatives in Ubly,Grant Center and other places.

Mr. George Pullin of Lapeerspent two days last week at thehome of his daughter, Mr. andMrs. John O'Connell and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltand Mrs. May Sheufelt wereguests Sunday evening of Mr. andMrs. Aaron Haley and children.They also called on Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Rennert.

Mr. and Mrs. William Root andchildren left Friday with the jun-ior class of Owendale High Schoolto visit at Elk Rapids, Michigan,the class returning Sunday andMr. Root and family remainingfor a longer visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thaut and

children, Maureen and Sherry, ofAuGres spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe. Mrs^Dan Thaut and children remainedand returned home later with Mr.and Mrs. George Thaut.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Zapfe andchildren, Sandra and Gail, of De-troit spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe.

Debbie Wurm of Bad Axe spentthe week end with her grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe.Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wurm wereSunday guests and Mr. and Mrs.Wurm and daughter and Mr. andMrs. Floyd Zapfe spent the eve-ning with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E.Roe of Oak Beach where Mr. andMrs. Zapfe remained for the nightand returned Monday morning.

A number of relatives andfriends attended the surprisebirthday party Tuesday eveningin honor of Mr. and Mrs. SilasParker in their home. It was Mrs.Parker's 71st birthday and Mr.Parker was 78 years old. A pot-luck lunch was served.

The fellow who sings his ownpraises is quite likely to be a solo-ist.

More things come to the peoplewho don't wait for them than thosewho do.

Most people are fond of tellingtheir imaginary trouble, but nottheir real ones.

IGASUPER DOLLARLEAN FRESH

GroundBEEF Ibs.

VEAL ROASTFINEST QUALITY

Braiiiiseltweigei*

49C lb.

SMOKED

PICNICS lb.

MARLENE IGA HOMOGENIZED

EVAP. MILK

8 tallcans

IGA CREAM STYLE

7 17-oz.cans

PILLSBURY

Cake MixesYour Choice Devil's Food, White, Yellow

16-az.pkgs-

IGA FANCY

Fruit Cocktailin heavy syrup

4 17-oz. $ |cans H|

CAMPBELL'S

Tomato Soup

10cans 1DOG HOUSE

Dog Food

RINSO

TISSUE

CALIF. U. S. NO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes10Ibs. 43c

MaxwellHouse

COFFEE — Drip or Regular

Calif. Sunkist

Oranges220'sdoz. 45

Texas Yellow

3.r-».n». m v-.u. uv .^ff^^ , ^^Bibs. 21

Fresh CreameryBUTTER, lb _______________________________________

Fairmont CreamedCOTTAGE CHEESE, 1-lb. ctn.

Sunshine KrispyCRACKERS, 1-lb. pkg

Fresh Fruit Filled reg.COFFEE CAKE _35c 29Midler's Golden Brown

SHORT CAKE ______Delicious with your Fresh or Frozen Fruit

FOR DAILY SAVINGS

BUY OVENGLO BREAD

SAVE: 3cLarge 20-oz. Size

«

6. B. DUPUIS MARKETYOUR HOME-OWNED IGA MARKET

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson andMr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andfamily attended the funeral of Mr.Jackson's cousin, Alfred Bobbins,of Thamesford, Ont., on Sunday.

Mrs. Martha Dunlope, Mrs.Bernice Sugden of Shabbona andMrs. Blanche Hansing of Cumberwere callers at the TheodoreGracey home Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Becker,Bad Axe, and sons, Leslie Hewitt,Harry EJdwards and Mrs. SaraCampbell attended a graduationparty held for Joyce Campbell,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KennethCampbell, at Wayne, Mich., on

Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson

and Bob visited Sunday at the RaySpencer home in Port Huron.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson,Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson andgranddaughters visited Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Kinel in Port Huron.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckercalled on Mr. and Mrs. CliffordJackson Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. N, C. Manke ofCass City were dinner guests atthe Loren Trathen home Sundayevening.

Rosella Young received word ofthe death of her brother, ArthurYoung, in a Bay City hospital onSaturday.

Auten Motor SalesPhone 111 Cass City

OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERT USED MR AMD TWJCK HErSEtL!

TWO SHOWS NITELY - RAIN OR CLEAR

FRL, SAT. JUNE 12-13Two Thrill Hits!

( DEADLIEST Undersea Corridor in the World!

Dorothy Charles Eli!

• • WILLIAMSand

*> GUN-ROARING ROAD FROM TEXAS TO TOMBSTONE!

addedColor Cartoon

SUN., MON. JUNE 14-15Deluxe Twin-Bill Program For All!

v TORRIDTHEY WSflKE THE SOUTH PACIFICTERRIFIC...FOR KOO G.f.'si

KTV

PLEASUREJSWNCr

DON uoTAYLOR-GENH

Ctne Barry • lisa LanchcstcrDorothy Bromiley

Audrey Daltcn

•T£RRIFICA MERRY MUS1CAI

OFIOV6

Plus Color Cartoon

TUES., WED., THURS. JUNE 16-17-18Two Grand Hits!

Added Color Cartoon

FREE Playground For The Kiddies!

PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHBONICLE— FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1953. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Wheat Allotment forNew Farms Available

Farmers on land on which nowheat was seeded for any part ofthe years 1951, 1952 and 1953, mayapply for a 1954 wheat acreageallotment, according to Chas. B.Eekfeld, chairman of the TuscolaCounty Production and MarketingAdministration Committee. To beconsidered for an allotment on afarm which had no wheat seededfor any of these years, the farmermust apply in writing to his coun-ty PMA Committee by June 15,1953.

Blank application forms areavailable at the county PMA of-fice for use in filing requests forallotments.

If you've missed the boat,there's little use in waiting foryour ship to come in.

» » * ft ft* ft >*

Wednesday MarketAt Sandusky YardsMarket report June 10, 1953

Good beef steersand heifers . 19.00-22.00

Fair to good 17.00-19.00Common 16.75 downGood beef cows ....13.00-15.50Fair to good 11.00-13.00Common kind ...... 10.50 downBologna bulls . 15.00-17.00Light butcher

bulls . 12.00-15.00Stock bulls 45.00-170.00Feeders 40.00-125.00Deacons 2.00-27.00Good veal 26.00-27.50Fair to good 24.00-26.00Common 23.00 downHogs, choice 23.00-26.25Roughs 19.00 down

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sal© every Wednesday at 2:00 p. mW. H. Turnbull Earl Roberts

Auctioneers

Railroad EngineerDies Running Train

Charles D. Ferguson, Wilmot,died as he was driving his loco-motive on the DC&S lines in WellsTownship, Daytona, Mich., Mon-day, June 8.

An engineer for the railroadline, his death was said to havebeen caused by coronary occlusion.

Mr. Ferguson was born August2, 1898, in Flat Eock, Mich., andmoved to Tuscola County in 1909.He married Gladys Huffman inWilmot, October 15, 1917.

Surviving, besides his widow,are: two children, Mrs. GeorgeMosak, Flint, and Mrs. JosephGedro, Caro; a stepdaughter, Mrs,.Jack Little, Cass City, a brother,W. P. Ferguson, Detroit; sevengrandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Mr. Ferguson was a member ofthe Caro Odd Fellows Lodge.

Funeral services were held atthe First Methodist Church, Caro,at 2 p. m. Thursday, Rev. JosephDibley officiating. Burial will bein Caro Cemetery.

Michigan State College agricul-tural economists say heavy milkproduction will prevent anystrengthening in prices of dairyproducts in June. However, thereshould be some seasonal price in-crease beginning in July.

CASS CITY MARKETSBuying price:

Beans 8,50Soybeans, new 2.63Light red kidney beans 10.00Dark red kidney beans 16.00Light cranberries — 13.50Yellow eye beans 10.00Corn 1.32

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.72Oats, bu 71Barley, cwt 2.35Rye, bu 1.02Buckwheat, cwt 2.50

LivestockCows pound 10 .13Cattle, pound 14 .20Calves, pound 22 .28Hogs, pound 25%

ProduceEggs, laifge white, doz .46Eggs, brown, doz 44Butterfat 65

TORNADO STRIKES

Concluded from page one.No Power.

Cass City was fortunate enoughto miss the path of the twister andsuffered only minor inconvenienceby the loss of electrical service.Because the tornado tore down 34transmission lines of the DetroitEdison Company, service wasinterrupted for a total of 18 hours.

The loss of power brought forththe inventive abilities of personsin the area. Many farmers rantheir milking machines withpower from trucks, etc., the phonecompany generated ringing powerby turning cranks by hand, Baldy'sGas Station ran a pump with alawn mower motor to site a fewexamples of makeshift arrange-ments used to supply temporarypower.

Nearly every home and busi-ness was affected and progresswas at a standstill most of Tues-day. Home freezer owners re-ported that food stayed good forthe time power was missing.

4-H DAIRY CLUBConcluded from Page one.

The group will meet with RogerMarshall for the July meeting.

A lunch was served by Mrs.Donahue.

Youth Group atMayville Saturday

The first summer rally of theThumb Area Christian Youth onthe March will be held Saturdaynight, June 13, in the MayvilleHigh School auditorium. One ofthe highlights of this rally is thespeaker who was born and raisedin Mayville. He is Rev. HowardSugden, now pastor of the CentralBaptist Church, London, Ontario.

Special music will be furnishedby the King's Trumpeters fromOntario. There will be a live songservice led by a well-known Tus-cola farmer, Harold Blaylock, andspecial vocal numbers.

These rallies are well attendedby the youth of the Thumb areaand many churches of various de-nominations work together inthese monthly meetings. Everyoneis cordially invited to this rallywhich begins promptly at eighto'clock.

nimmiiiiiimimiimmiiiimiimiHiiiiimHimiiiiiiiimiimiumHmiimmnmmiimimimiiiiiiiim

HULIEN'SMEN'S DEPARTMENT

Has just the sport shirt thatreally speaks dad's language.

Dad likes sport shirts ifthose shirts are comfortableand cool! Then too, theymust be neat and good look-ing.

SPORT SHIRTSFULL CUT FOR BODY FREEDOM

AND SO COOL

By

McGregor & VanHeusen

from $2.95

./SHORT SfoRy

REMEMBER DAD

JUNE 21

: " All Items Carefully Gift Wrapped JI

H U L I E N ' S |Home of Fine Shoes and Clothing f

ItfMinmimimiumnmiiiiminiHmmwiiimmnnminHnmimiimmmiwiwimnniimiiiHUiinHUimiin

«T 'M sorry, Dab, but the dumb-••- waiter seems to be stuck."

Sally said.Dab Jenkins brushed an unruly

lock of hair back, and nodded sol-emnly to the pretty young girl. "I'llfix it right up." He crossed theroom, opened the door of thedumb - waiter shaft, and beganworking inside. A few secondslater, he pushed his way out, and

tugged the boxup to Sally'sfloor.' ' W h a t w a s

wrong with it?"Sally asked.

"It must have been those kidson the floor below. Someone tied aknot in the rope so you couldn'tpull it through the pulley."

Sally smiled. "Well> thank you,Dab. Won't you have a cup ofcoffee? I have some all made."

"Well, don't mind if I do," hesaid.

Sally poured the two cups. "Iwonder," she asked herself, "if hethinks it strange that I always justhappen to have a fresh pot of cof-fee ready when I call him up tofix something?"

For there was nothing accidentalabout tiie coffee. If Sally foundsomething that needed fixing, shealways went to the kitchen, made

Edison Co. HelpsSufferers in Thumb

Following an airplane survey oftornado damage to homes andfarms in The Detroit Edison7,600 square mile service area,members of the company's Dis-trict Customer Organization areministering in every way possibleto sufferers from the disaster.

The aerial survey was madepersonally by Walker L. Cisler,Edison president, and John W.

I Drummond, head of the company'soverhead lines department, in theearly hours of the morning afterthe storm. Flying low, the ob-servers spotted areas wheredamage was most severe, as inrural neighborhoods of Washte-naw, Oakland, Lapeer and St.Clair counties, and in the villageof Milford.

Edison people from district of-fices were immediately assignedto call upon and help principalsufferers in their specific areas.This aid included the furnishingof emergency lighting, heating andrefrigerating equipment, repair orreconnection of damaged house-hold appliances, transportation ofneeded supplies and installation ofcomplete emergency electric ser-vice wherever possible.

The program of assistance isI still going on and personnel,vehicles and equipment of thecompany will continue to be usedfor relief purposes until rehabili-tation is complete.

In addition to the direct as-sistance program, and at the sug-gestion of Prentice M. Brown,Detroit Edison board chairman,and Mr, Cisler, the company hascontributed to the American RedCross Disaster Fund, sponsoredby the Port Huron Times Herald,and supported by numerous othercompanies and individuals.

Dab kissed her. "I love you,"he whispered.

coffee, and then called Dab. Dabwasn't the janitor, really. He hada job downtown somewhere duringthe day. In the evenings, he actedas janitor in return for his room.

Sally lived for these minutesover coffee with Dab. She was thetype of woman that the kids in theapartment below seemed to like toplague. Something went wrong atleast twice a week, and the kidswere behind most of them. ButSally wasn't surprised at that. Aschool teacher is rather fair gamefor kids' tricks. Why, they mighteven be in her class at school. Shehad never seen them.

A few nights later, the dumbwaiter again was stuck. Lookinginside, she again saw that thechildren had tied a knot in therope. It would have been simpleenough to fix it herself, but sheprepared a pot of coffee, thenpushed the bell that called Dab.

Dab seemed rather pre-occupiedas he fixed the dumb waiter, buthe readily accepted her offer ofcoffee.

"Sally," Dab s a i d , "there'ssomething I have to tell you. I'vebeen sort of fooling you. My jobas janitor here is just been sort oftraining. You see, my father ownsthis apartment building — alongwith several others. He's beentraining me to take over. He saysthat a man has to learn how tohandle all kinds of calls for repairsand things before he can handle awhole chain of apartment houses.

"I didn't tell you," he saidseriously, "because I was afraid ifyou knew dad owned the place thatyou might not be so nice to me.And I—well, I wanted you to knowthat I—I think you're wonderful."

He gulped the last of his coffee,and mumbled something, and left.You fool, Sally told herself. Hewas trying to say he loved me, anddidn't have the nerve. I've got toget him up here.

She snapped her fingers, andwalked over, opened the dumbwaiter, and calmly tied a knot inthe rope so the waiter was againstuck. She rang for Dab.

"Dab," she said when he came,"those kids have done it again."She was trying to work up taenerve to tell him that she lovedhim, when his arms circled her,lifted her off the floor. Dab kissedher. "I love you," he whispered.

"OJb, Dab. I love you, too. Jwas trying to think of a way to tellyou."

"You did tell me," he said. "Yousee, there aren't any kids in theapartment house. Haven't been forover a year—unless you countme." . . . . . . - , . . .

The Elkland Farm Bureau groupmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clinton Law Monday evening,June 8, with 14 members present.

The group decided not tosponsor a bean queen this year.

The discussion topic, "ShouldThere be Tariff on Farm Pro-duce?" was led by Clarence Mer-chant.

Potluck lunch was served bycandlelight.

At this time of year all baseballteams—like all candidates beforean election—look like world-beat-ers.

Concluded from Page one.in charge of the five cooking andtenting groups. The boys cookedthree meals over charcoal fires.At the end they took pride incleaning the camp site to show al-most no evidence of its use.

Teams of Scouts from Troop 194qualified in three competitiveevents on the camporee program.A team of nine boys, organized byJames McCarthy, placed near thetop in the rope rescue relay,demonstrating skill in knot-tyingand rope throwing. The team in-cluded James Johnson, Tom Hu-lien, James Hutchinson, GlenGuilds, Jr., Mike Fritz, Bob Cope-land, Clayton Neiman, Bob 'John-son and David Ware. Clayton Nei-man and Harold Patterson quali-fied for the Eagle Patrol in thecompass and pacing contest. Clay-ton Neiman and Glen Guilds, Jr.,formed the only one of threeteams from the troop who quali-fied in the string burning contest,which demands skillful and speedyfire building.

The feature of the Saturday eve-ning campfire program was aseries of Indian story-tellingdances by the boys of the FlintLodge of the Order of the Arrow.

They performed the deer dance,the chief's dance, a war dance, thedance of the wounded eagle andseveral others, all in beautifulfeathered costumes made by theboys themselves.

The cooperation and teamworkof Cass City boys on this occasionwas the best he had observed forsome years, the Scoutmasterstated.

SHABBONA PLAY

Concluded from page one.funny, Rosemary Fuester; SammyFester, Peter Kritzman;Bruce, Eugene Cleland;Small, Leland Fulcher;Hughes, Janice Dunlap, and DorisDean, Janice Turner.

RobertEdward

Carol

Orlo Wood NearsEnd of Training

Private .Orlo J. Wood, son ofMrs. Blanche Wood, Gagetown, isnearing completion of a 16-weektraining cycle at Fort LeonardWood, Mo.j with a unit of the 6th.Armored Division.

As a trainee, he received eightweeks' basic training in the funda-mentals of Army life and the useof infantry weapons. He is nowcompleting an additional eightweeks' engineer training.

Private Wood is being taughtthe use of pioneer and power tools,construction of fixed and floatingbridges .and related subjects be-sides additional combat skills.

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market Report Monday,June 8, 1953

Best butchercattle 22.50

Medium 19.00-22.00Commercial to

Utility 18.50-15.00Best butcher

bulls 16.00-17.25Medium to

Common „. 13.00-16.00Stock bulls 50.00-100.00Best butcher

cows 14.50-16.00Medium 12.00-14.00Cutters to

Common 9.00-12.00Top veal 26.50-28.00Seconds to

Common 14.00-20.00Fair to good .„.£.. 21.00-26.00Deacons 1.00-26.50Top hogs 25.00-27.75Roughs 16.00-22.50

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