state says county hospital inadequatenewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/ccc_1956...
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ONE SECTION
Twelve PagesTHIS ISSUE
ONE SECTIONTwelve PagefTHIS ISSUK
VOLUME 50, NUMBER 45. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956. TWELVE PAGES
State Says CountyHospital InadequateMrs. Osburn toObserve 100thBirthday March 5
Marking her 100th birthday onMarch 5 will be Mrs. Martha Os-burn,/' formerly of KingstonTownship, a patient for severalyears in the Stevens NursingHome in Cass City. Relatives willbe visiting- her on Sunday to ex-tend congratulations. Included inthe group will be Wayne Rexin ofCass City, a great-grandson whowill be 12 Monday.
The former Martha Dickison,she was born March 5, 1856, inStrathroy, Ont. Her husband, thelate, Andrew^ Osburn who wasborn in Ireland, came with hisparents to Ontario and they weremarried there in 1879. He cameto Kingston, Township before hiswife and built a house on the 40acres of land prior to her arrival.To them were born nine children,two girls and seven boys. Mr. Os-burn died in 191$.
Mrs.,Osburn's three living chil-dren are Wm. Osburn of Perry,James of Deford and Lloyd ofMarlette. She has 15 grandchil-dren, 23 great-grandchildren anda great-great-grandchild.
Mrs. Osburn is not confined toa bed and expects to be able tobe up to celebrate her 100thbirthday.
Methodists TakeSteps to RemodelChurch Building
Cass City Methodist Churchtook official steps to inauguratea remodeling,of the building at aspecial Quarterly Conference,Sunday. Under the leadership ofRev. Arthur E. Smith, PortHsmm District Superintendent,the Conference voted unani-mously to obtain plans for ,pres^entation to the Congregationwhich would involve building anew main entrance and narthex,converting the present entrancearea into a study and office andpossibly creating church schoolassembly and classrooms and aparlor out of the area now knownas the "league"' room. Somechanges would also be involvedon the basement level.
Dr. Delbert E. Rawson wasnamed chairman of the BuildingCommittee and Audley Kinnairdchairman of the Finance Com-mittee,
Demonstration TeamWins Second Place
The Cass City demonstrationteam, Bob Langmaid and JimJohnson, won second place fortheir demonstration of construc-tion of a pole-type barn. The Joyswere competing in the FFAregional contest at Mayville,Wednesday night.
Five teams from the Thumbarea were entered, according toLyle Clark, agricultural instruc-tor. For winning second place theteam received a silver award.
First place in the demonstra-tion contest was won by Ubly.
Hunt Company LowBidder on Road Job
The C. R. Hunt Co. ,of CassCity has been awarded a con-tract from the State HighwayDepartment for 6.7 miles ofgrading and drainage structures,stabilized aggregate surfacingand bituminous surfacing onM-33 in Montmorency County.
The work is a major base re-pair project on Mf33 from M-32southerly to Lewiston Road.
The bid price for the work is$122,494.34 and the completiondate is Aug. 31.
According to a letter receivedby the Tuscoia County Depart-ment of Social Welfare recently,,approval of the proposed newcounty hospital by voters in Tus-coia County in the Novemberelection is urgently needed.
W. J. Maxey, director of theState Department of Social Wel-fare, has informed the WelfareBoard that the present buildingis not suitable for use of patientsreceiving old-age assistance andaid to the disabled from thestate.
Printed.here are the importantparts of the letter from Mr.Maxey.
"For some time this depart-ment has called your social wel-fare board's attention to the poorstructure and physical conditionof the infirmary buildings andhas questioned the continuedapproval of the medical unit. Inthe past year, the State firemarshal has notified the countyof the fire hazard and pointedout that a fire could be tragicdue to the age and condition ofthe building. At Our request, aninspection was made by theengineering consultant of theState Health Department. Hewas also critical of the conditionsof the buildings and of the sani-tary conditions due to the age ofthe building.
"Since your present buildingdoes not meet the state standardsfor a medical care facility, thisdepartment must take final ac-tion. Withdrawal of approval ofthe unit will mean thatxin ac-
A discussion of the work to bedone this summer on streets andsewers occupied the attention ofthe Cass City Village Council7}uesday evening at the MunicipalBuilding. *
The council is still undecidedabout a plan for curb and gutterfor the year. The budget calls for$20,000 to be spent for this pur-pose.
However, curb and gutter ismuch less costly to install if alarge stretch is completed at onetime. The council may hold overconstruction work for anotheryear to build up the moneyavailable for this work.
sRabideau's Bid forNew Police Car
Trustees for the village of CassCity voted to accept the bid ofRabideau Motor Sales for a newpolice car for the village.
Rabideau's bid for taking the
CAGE SQUAD—After losing the Thumb B Conferencetitle to Marlette by one game, this Cass City Red Hawk basketballteam is setting its sights on the district championship in gamesstarting Wednesday. The squad finished with a 13-3 record this year.
From left: Paul O'Harris, John Meininger, Gordon Drouil-lard, Bol) Martus, Dale Iseler, Jim Ellis, Charles Guinther, Jim John-son, Jack Clara, Dick Hanby and Brent Connell.
Kneeling are Manager Roger Spencer, Coach Irv Clasemanand Manager Tom Harbec. (Photo by Cass City High School.)
E From the
ditor's CornerI It is possible that Cass Citycan have home delivery of mail
Gavel Club HonorsGridders at Banquet
The Cass, City High School grid
cordance with federal and state degired b iocal resident's!statutes patients receiving old-age assistance and aid to dis-abled can no longer be consideredeligible for a grant. However,
within the village limits, if it is squad was honored by the GavelClub Tuesday evening at Par-rott's Dairy Bar at the organiza-tion's annual banquet for the
has authorized the placement onthe November 1966 ballot of a re-quest for approval to build a newmedical care facility, tentativeapproval will be continued pend-ing the outcome of the vote ofthe electorate.
"We hope that the proposalwill receive action because theneed is tremendous."
that the requirements for theservice are a population of 2,000and a certain gross amount of
Share of LeagueTitle Lost asCaro Tops Hawks
Cass City's hopes forsa shareof the Thumb B Conference titlewere smashed Friday by bigMarv Turner and an aggressiveCaro quintet, 67-57.
Turner scored 32 points for thewinning Tigers and helped histeam control both the offensiveand defensive backboards.
The loss was the second in thelast three games for Cass City.
The game was marked bynumerous errors by the Hawkswho lost the ball many times onbad passes, steps and other in-fractions or playing errors. The57-point total was the lowest re-corded by Cass City this season.
Cass City looked very good inthe first quarter of the game.Passing well, the team hit thebucket with, consistency. GordonDrouillard connected for eightpoints on short shots from thepivot and Bob Martus and JackClara also added six and fivepoints, respectively, to help theHawks move into a 23-14 lead atthe end of the opening quarter.
After this brief flurry, theHawks were never in contentionas Caro took over the game. Theyscored 18 points in the second
Continued on page 12.
Buying price:Soybeans 2.35Beans 6,45Dark red kidney beans 15.50Cranberries 9.50Yellow eye beans 19.00Corn, new -—- 1-09Corn, dry ...* '. 1.11
GrainOats - 56Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu. 1.99Barley, cwt 2.00Rye 96Buckwheat, cwt 1.60
LivestockCows, pound 08 .10Cattle, pound 12 .18Calves, pound 20 .35Hogs, pound - 12
ProduceEggs, large, doz 34Eggs, medium, doz. 28
Coming Auctions
Saturday, Mar. 3—Jay's Fix-itShop will sell appliances and newand used furniture at his storeat 6414 West Main Street in CassCity. Sale will start at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Mar. 3—Omar 0.Buschlen will sell cattle and ma-chinery at the farm, a half milenorth of Bad Axe.
Tuesday, Mar. 6—LawrenceLumley and son will sell cattle,dairy equipment and machineryat the farm, three miles south ofMayville.
Friday, Mar. 9—Donald D.Herman will sell cattle and farmimplements at the farm, six milesnorth and two and, three-quartersmiles east of Elkton.
Friday, Mar. 9—Mrs. WilliamSchriber will sell machinery,milking equipment and feed atthe farm, a quarter mile east ofthe Tuscoia County Hospital inCaro. 8
Wednesday, Mar. 14—FredJurges estate, an auction of farmmachinery and household items,one mile east and two and a halfmiles north of Ubly.
Thursday, Mar. 15— PeterMontney will sell cattle and ma-chinery at the farm, two and ahalf miles west of Owendale.
Your editor talked with an in-spector of the post office depart-ment a few weeks ago and he said players.
Feature of the evening was anaddress by Bill Kelly, coach atCentral Michigan College. Mr.
business done by the post office Kelly, who was a mentor at Cassin the community.
A check with Clerk Wilma Fryindicated that the town now hasa population of 2,000.
Another requirement is that allstreets be plainly marked andevery home have a street number. _Cass City has the marked streets, cheerleaders,but would have to erect a lot of members and
City, reminisced about his coach*ing days in the village andshowed a film of the CMC gridteam in action.
Mr. Kelly was introduced byC. R. Hunt, toastmaster.
Besides the football team,coaches, facultyDan DeLong, bus
guests of the clubhouse numbers before home de- driver, werelivery can-be established. .Tuesday.
According to post office au- j gupt. Willis Campbell made athonties, a petition from citizens few remarks on the basketballis needed to inaugurate the serv- season and Principal Arthurice. After the petition is re-ceived and an investigation made,it takes about two weeks to set
ofat-
up the routes and have home de-livery started.
Holmberg told the audiencethe high quality of childrentending Cass City Schools.
Athletic Director Irv Clasemanpresented a brief discussion of
Croswell-Lex.The Chronicle will welcome the protest in thesigned letters from interested !
game and Mike Yedinak, footballpersons giving opinions either for coach, introduced each athleteor against home mail service, 'present.Names will be withheld on re- t • ;'quest, but all must be signed toreceive consideration.
A petition wassend to the State
circulated toAthletic De-
Seven From CountyTo Enter Service
partment giving Cass City's vjew : geven men ̂ fonn the Marchof the recent protest in the Cros- draft quota for Tuscoia County,well-Lex.-Cass City basketball it was announced this week by
bv ~J~.~the
game.One reason for the move
local citizens is to protect CoachIrv Claseman. A letter receivedby the coach implies that therewere no grounds for the protest.Persons viewing the game believethere was and want the StateAthletic Department to know it. . . signers of the petition wantauthorities to know that the pro-test was not merely "sourgrapes" over losing a close game.
:£ # ;J: jj; # & %.
We're not going to review thefacts again brought out at themilk meeting held in Sandusky,Monday. They have been reiter-ated many times. What deservescomment, in our opinion, is thefact that 800 farmers, many fromthe Cass City area, attended andpassed the hat to collect $615 forHarold Fritz of Romeo in Mscourt fight with MMPA. Now wedon't claim to know the answers,in the controversy, but it seemsto us that it is significant that
threat of a strike by the Fairhare group has resulted in aearing that may increase pricesaid for milk to farmers. The col-ction indicates that many farm-
rs are behind the rebel groups.Without the action by Fritz
nd Fair Share, it is probablehat the MMPA would not haveeen moved to stage the stiffight for better prices that it isow doing.
the SelectiveCaro.
Included in the seven wasGeorge A. Bognar of Gagetown.Others are: Glenn L. Mossner,Frankenxnuth; John M. Lawe,Fairgrove; Carl L. Hiser, Caro;R. J. Gilmore, Kingston; Ken-neth A. Rich, Silverwood, andPaul J. Lacko, Marlette.
The men will report to theAmerican Legion Hall in Caro at8:30 a. m. Tuesday, Mar. 6, to betransported to the Detroit In-duction Station for induction inthe Armed'Forces.
Awards PresentedAt Scout Banquet
Farmers FetedBy RotariansTuesday Noon
Last year the council passed a present 1954 Ford police car inresolution that curb and gutter .trade for a new Plymouth waswill cost property owners $1.75 J $868.55. Bids were received byper foot, with the village assum- the council from Auten Motoring the remainder of the cost. , Sales who quoted a difference of
j Receiving top priority this i $845 for a Ford and Bulen Motorsispring will be sewer work on j which bid $974 for a new Chevro-jWest Main Street. The village ;let.! plans to install catch basins on j Specifications called for a 200'the east and west corners of !horsepower motor with several[Downing and Main and run a i special accessories to adapt the'new line west to Brooker Street j vehicle for police work.
the f The village is able to trade.cars cheaper than citizens be-
Each year the village is re- [cause the car is sold almost taxquired to designate major and jfree. Only a small portion of theminor streets for use of money j federal tax has to be paid. Allfrom the State weight and gas other taxes are exempt to tlietax. . [village.
This year the village has,changed Garfield Street and AleStreet to major streets. Garfieldis the street running by WalbroCorporation and Cass City Manu-facturing Co. Ale runs to MainStreet on the east end of Cass
and north to connect withsewer at Church Street.
'versity of Michigan,An estimated 240 scouts and i members of the Cass City Rotary
parents attended the annual >Club and their farmer guestsscout banquet at Cass City High (Tuesday noon at the New GordonSchool, Wednesday, Feb. 22, *~ '" -L-'1
- ! City and both are used by trucks_ (servicing the factories, PresidentDr. Grant W. Sharpe, assistant !james Bauer said,
professor of Forestry at the Uni- j piacing the streets in the ma-entertained -j^w /.afoawrrr will place
usemore
on thetwo streets.
earned during the year,banquet also marked the
to ! Hotel.
The46th
Fire Department
the featurefarmers' day
ofspeaker was
the annual
burn-
Donahue SharesLeadinDHIAJanuary Report
program of theanniversary of scouting in Amer-ip**" p% u£y, ?i{J*ia?1 !£ "ie
•„„ * 6 Cass City Rotanans. Dr. Sharpe
ing of trash in thetees said that some business
H. T. Donahue of Cass City andHerman -Kern of Reese are theowners of registered Holstein
50 pound fat or more class fortees smu uu^ «*m«- " H he the month of January, according
[places are allowing flames to be- Alfrpd Ball WPS- rnnntv s»«™™*™ a l w C o u n t 'ica.
Earning awards werescouts and scouts. CubmasterHarry Miller presented hischarges with 16 Bear badges,eight Wolf badges and a Lion
[served as a Ranger Naturalist atGlacier National Park and asPark Naturalist at Olympic Na-tional Park.
1 He showed a film taken in j.Olympic National Park tha% fea-
Aiso presented were 16 Bob- jtured the giant trees that thecat pins, 13 Gold Arrow points jpark is noted for and explained
come so high in incinerators as tobe dangerous
Ballweg, countycultural agent. The cow ownedby Dr. Donahue produced 08
to
and eight Silver Arrow points.Cub scouting in Cass City has
why the Rain Forest exists.In his film he showed the trees
been a very active program, a, from small seedlings throughstudy of the Cub roster revealed.Fifty-nine cubs and six denmothers are listed as active inthe organization.
After the Cub awards. Scout-master Keith McConkey and As-sistant Scoutmaster Robert
various periods of growth to themature trees. He said that ittakes about 1,000 years for a treeto reach maturity.
Though these trees reach 300feet in the air and are 16 feet indiameter at the base, the roots
Stickle presented awards earned are only about two feet under-by scouts. .ground. They sometimes grow as
David Binder and Jim Profit much «» 30 feet lon£» he said> but
received Second Class badges and always two feet or less under-Dick Albee, Jim Ross, Paul's*0™1^Holmberg and Delbert Law were 1 M. B. Auten welcomed thegives First Class awards. ; farmers saying "the welfare of
the community depends on thewelfare of the farmer".
Each Rotarian introduced
Registration cards were re-ceived by four new scouts, DeanHutchinson, Roger Parker, BillyBliss and Robert Farmer.
A total of 27 attendance pinswas given to scouts who have
in scouting for a year orlore.
Scouts Paul Holmberg, Jimoss and Marvin McCormickere honored as den chiefs andom Maleck and Irvin Schramreived recruiter badges.After scout awards had been
resented, Chuck Reid, in charge: explorers, presented several
s
Pined forShooting Pheasant
Harold Easton of Cass Citynd Franklin Beutler of Flintleaded guilty before Justiceluth Tennant in Caro last weekor shooting and transporting aheasant out of season.They each paid fines of $75 and
osts of $8. They were arrestedy Henry Predmore, conservationifficer of Caro.
Perch Supperat No vesta Church of Christ Fri-day, March 2. Serving at 5:30 un-til all are served. Adults $1.25;Children under 8 50c; Children8-12, 75c.—Adv.
Cass City DrawsVassar in FirstDistrict Game
Pairings for district tourna-ment play at Cass City weremade at a drawing held at CassCity High School Tuesday after-noon.
Cass City will meet VassarWednesday, Mar. 7, at 8 p. m. andaro will meet Bad Axe Thurs-ay, Mar. 8. The winners of the
games Wednesday and Thursdayvill meet Saturday for the cham-ionship.Although Cass City holds two
ictories over Vassar in regulareason play, neither were easy
svins. At Vassar they won 62-51xid at Cass City they registered
72-61 victory. In both gameshe Hawks were forced to comerom behind to win.
Caro will reign as the favoriteo defeat Bad Axe. On the basisf recent games, Caro must beriven an even chance to cop theourney.
The Tigers hold victories overthree of the toughest teams in;he league. At home they droppedCroswell-Lex., Marlette and CassCity. Many observers feel thatthey may not be as effectiv*when playing on a court largethan their home floor.
; farmer friend before Dr. Sharpe's! address.
Mrs. C. SchemberAverts Accident byHitting" Snowbank
Eikland Township PireDepartment is talking about ac-fluiring a* tank wagon for
fires inmorerural
In second place is a regis-on page 12.
water supply forcommunities. Trustees discussed XWO LadlCS Thwarta possible place to house the newequipment, if it is purchased.Trustees could not think of anyavailable* site in the village now.
Robbery AttemptMrs. Florence Morey and Mrs.
Maude Sehenck were, accostedMonday evening in front of theirhome by an unidentified youth.who attempted to steal Mrs*jMorey's poeketbook.j The two ladies were returning;home from the theater when
Two St. Clair County men have they saw a car stop and let out aannounced their intentions of youth near the Cass City Oil &seeking the Republican nomina-
Representative
tion for Representative in Con-Gas Co.
The youth started to run to-wards the couple who paid little
sng, two miles south and aquarter of a mile west of Cass
Mrs. Clarence Schember nar-rowly averted a serious accident
i explorers, presentea several Tuesd noon at & railroad cros- }™e **£"""«*" »««"wards and medals to boys under „.„„. £n W1-1oc aA1lfh nTlH a j resentatives receiveis direction.A short program followed the
resentation. One of the high-ghts was the display of bird-ouses built by Scout Ed Mark,uilding the birdhouses is aobby of Scout Mark.The meeting was closed with
11 scouts assembled on stage toive the scout sign of reverencehile taps were played by Scout[cCormick.
gress for the Seventh District.The two are Frank C. Lawson, 'attention, thinking that it was a
42, of St. Clair Shores and boy running home. But the youth^Robert J. Mclntosh, 33, of Port .snatched at the poeketbook as heHuron. Approached the ladies. Mrs.
The Seventh District includes/Morey belted the would-be-thieffive counties: Macomb, St. Clair/J and he slipped on the ice and fell.Tuscoia, Sanilac and Huron. The boy got up and ran off.Present representative is Jesse Local police are investigating. ItP. Wolcott who has announced was the first attempted theft ofthat he will not seek re-election this type reported in Cass City
I after 25 years in office. in recent years.His retirement is expected to j
bring about a wide-open racewith numerous candidates forthe Republican nomination. Rep-
$22,500 a
WSWS Meets withMrs. Stanley Kirn
Mrs. Stanley Kirn was hostesst the February meeting of theRoman's Society of World Serv-e of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church when 21 mem-ers assembled in the Kirn home^hursday afternoon. Mrs. C. J.striffler was program chairmannd reviewed the lesson chapterhich was based on "What Does
t Mean to Be -Hungry?" Musicvas provided by Mrs. Mauriceoos and Mrs. Arnold Copelandvho sang a duet, accompanied athe piano by Mrs.. Kirn. Mrs.
A. Schwegler, president, con-lucted the business meeting dur-ng which department secretariesubmitted reports and a nomi-nating committee consisting ofVIrs. S. R. Wurtz, Mrs. O. W.Niique and Mrs. A. Seeger wasappointed.''
Following the program, thelostess served cherry pie, toppedwith miniature pastry^ hatchets,ice cream and tea.
Mrs. Schwegler will entertainthe society in March and MrsHollis Seeley will be the leader.
As she drove over the hill onthe road, she saw a train comingfrom the north. Because of icyroad conditions, she was unableto stop and started to slide downthe hill towards the train.
Mrs. Schember avoided a col-lision with the train by turningthe car into a snowbank on theside of the road. She reportsthat no one was injured and thecar was undamaged.
are knownas Eisenhower Republicans.
Both Mr. Mclntosh and Mr.Lawson are lawyers. Mr. Mcln-tosh received his degree from theUniversity of Michigan and Mr.Lawson is a graduate of the De-troit College of Law.
Mr. Lawson served with Gen-
Appoint Two
Village PostsWilliam Schram, who has been
acting as the chief of the villageeral Wedemayer's staff in World j maintenance department sinceWar II, receiving the Bronze - •- — - - - -Star among other medals.
Continued OB page 12.
45 Head of Cattle Lost
Extensive Loss inTwo Farm Fires
One of the worst farm fires inrecent years destroyed 45 head ofattle and razed a large base-
ment barn belonging to EarlGrigg, four miles south and aaalf mile west of Cass City,Thursday, Feb. 23.
The Elkland Township Fire
at 3:30 p. m. but were unable to,ave the building. Besides thesattle, a quantity of hay, grainand straw was destroyed in theblaze.
Saved were 26 head of cattle.Cattle which perished wereShorthorns, some of which wereregistered. Only a portion of the,loss was covered by insurance.
Peck FireAbout 45 minutes after the fire
the firstalarm, a second call was received.Phis time the fire was at theiussell Peck farm, eight and alalf miles southwest of CassSty.The alarm took the second fire
truck from the village and leftJass City without fire protection
until one of the trucks returned.Firemen were hampered in
fighting the blaze that leveledthe Peck home by the lack o:water. Most of the furnishing;of the home, except for some bed-room furniture on the seconcfloor, were saved.
The fire was believed to*havebeen started in the attic of thehome. The loss was partiallycovered by insurance.
le death of C. L. Burt last year,/as officially designated asuperintendent of Public Worksy the Village Council Tuesday.Trustees said that the appoint-
tient would revert to Feb. 1.After the death of Mr. Burt,
Ir. Schram took over his dutiesn a temporary basis and whenhie council found that he could.andle the work, the job wasnade permanent.
Brown AppointedC. U. Brown has accepted an
advisory post with the village.According to law, a licensed in->pector must be in charge of thesewage disposal and water works.
Mr. Brown is a licensed wateroperator and is studying now totake the state tests for sewagedisposal, work.
Mr. Brown's title will be Su-perintendent Of the Village Wa-;er Works and Sewage Disposal.
Mr. Brown will act in an ad-visory capacity. Actual tests andother work at the sewage dis-posal plant will be handled byNelson Willy and daily work atthe water works is handled byWilliam Trescott.
Both; Mr. Trescott and ,-Mr.Willy are studying and will takethe tests to become licensed oper-ators as soon as possible.
PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956. «CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
PersonalMrs. Martin Sweeney, Mrs.
Ernest Wills, Mrs. Roy Shiers,Mrs. Joe Ternes and Mrs. BobHenderson spent Tuesday in Sag-inaw visiting Mrs. Hank Sofkawho was a patient in SaginawGeneral Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonspent Tuesday in Caro visitingCharlie Vogel.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kitchenand Mrs. Ken Auten spentThursday evening visiting Mr.and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer..
Bill Simpkins is recoveringfrom an attack of sciatic rheuma-tism.
Arlan Hendrick spent Fridaynight with Lynwood LaPeer.
Miss Ellen Decker of Cass Citywas a Thursday evening supperguest of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son and Bob.
Richard and Jacqueline Petersof Flint spent the week end atthe Curtis Cleland home.
Mrs. Will Spatzel and Haroldof Tyre spent Tuesday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreGracey.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maurer andgirls of Ubly spent Sunday after-noon visiting Mr. and Mrs. DaveSweeney and family.
Elmer Fuester was a businesscaller in Cass City Thursday andSaturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker andMr. Elmer Fuester spent Wednes-day visiting Mr. and Mrs. BobFuester near Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sweeneyand Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyattended the Michigan Milk Pro-ducers' dinner Tuesday at Sebe-waing.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerand Chuck Franzel spent Sundayevening visiting Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug ofUbly spent Friday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkinsof Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs.Vern Lack of Ortonville wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Bill Simpkins.
Mr.^jtnd Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand family were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. BillEepshinska.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marchandand family of Pontiac spent theweek end at the Charlie Brownhome.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanof Gagetown spent Sunday eve-ning visiting Mr. and Mrs. BillLewis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Franzel andMr. and Mrs. Marshall Shagenaof Tyre were Thursday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreGracey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Wednesday evening visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garety ofAkron spent Wednesday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JimWalker.
; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerand Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bu-koski spent Thursday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaverand family of Detroit and Mar-lene and Donnie Gracey wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Theodore Gracey.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Valley andMarilyn of Pinconning spentThursday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jim Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Sunday afternoon visitingMr. and Mrs. Charles-Bond andgirls.
Elmer Fuester spent Tuesdayin Argyle.
Col. Vern Bailey has spent twoweeks in special training 'at acamp in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneyand family spent Wednesday andSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jim Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardsonand Elwyn of ,Shabbona and Mr.and Mrs. Willis Brown and fam-ily were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson in Ubly.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterspent Monday in Sandusky.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andfamily of Cass City and ShirleySmith and Ray Hendrick of EastLansing were Sunday dinnerguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Spar-ling of Bay City spent Saturday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JimWalker.
Mrs. Dick Hendrick and Ronniespent Tuesday visiting at the Don,
iLoomis-home in Gagetown.j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker'and family of Bad Axe enter-!tained at a birthday dinner inhonor of their daughter, Debbie,Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
i Harry Walker.'( Donnie Smith spent Sundayi night with Arlan Hendrick.
WILMOT
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hubbardspent Saturday in Detroit.
E. V. Evans came from thehospital Saturday. He is feelingeome better.
Kenneth Elliott of Royal Oakand Margaret Elliott of Detroitame Saturday to visit their
parents.Mrs. Frank Waskiewski visited
her children in Detroit for a
Rev. and Mrs. Crane and Mr.and Mrs. Cross were Monday eve-ning supper guests of the DavidHurd family. It was the Kurd's3.3th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bacon ofDetroit were Sunday dinnerguests of their aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bacon.
Life consists mainly of what| we haven't done, and what weare going to do tomorrow.
A THfllANSWER isGOD
WIMNovesta Baptist Church—Le-
vene O. Shattuck, pastor.Sunday school 10*00.Morning worship service 11:00.Y@ung people's service 7:15Evening service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesday
8:00. *"Seconds to Midnight," a 60-
minute Christian film in naturalcolor, will be shown Friday, Mar.2. An outstanding feature of thefilm is the fact that it shows of-ficial U. S. pictures of the firstH-bomb explosion. Come andbring a friend. All are invited.
Church—minister.
First PresbyterianMelvin R. Vender,Sunday, March 4:
10:15 a. m. The church schooldepartments and classes. Primary(Provision for ages 3-5 year-olds.)
11:00 a. m. Nursery classes for3-year-olds; kindergarten forages 4-5 years; primary depart-ment, (continued program.)
11:00 a. m. Worship service.Sermon, "The Patriarchs: TheJacob .Story" (serial 3) Anthemby the choir.
7:00 p. m. Westminster YouthFellowship.
8:00 p. m. Adults' forum onchurch membership.
Calendar: Choir rehearsal,Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.
Communicants class for youngpeople, Thursdays at 4:00 p. m.
March 4: District III Men ofPresbytery's Council at theFraser Church at 8 p. m.
Women's Missionary Society,Wed., Mar. 7, at 2:30 p. m.
March 11 at 8:00 p. m. LentenFamiliar Hymn-Sing.
New Heavyweight Champs- rated up to 32,000 Ibs.G.V.W., 50,000 Ibs. G.C.W.!
New '56 Chevrolet Task-Force TrucksChamps of every "weight class!
New models to do more and bigger jobs! New heavy-duty series rated up to 32,000 Ibs. G.V.W.! New powerright across the board! New automatic and 5-speed 'transmissions! Now there are more reasons than ever
why anything less is an old-fashioned truck!
Meet today's most modern truck fleet—the biggest, brawniest line of Chev-rolet trucks ever built!
It offers new champs of everyweight class, including four new heavy-duty series. It brings you new powerfor every job, with a modern short-stroke V8* for every model and acompletely new 322-cubic-inch Load-master V8 for high-tonnage hauling.
New Lightweight Champs-most modern in thek class!
Then there's a new choice of trans-missions — an automatic for everyseries with a wider range of Hydra-Matic models and Powermatic, a newsix-speed automatic, plus new five-speed manual transmissions.!
Come in and see these great newChevrolet trucks!*V-8 standard in L.C.F. and Series 80QO and 10000,an extra-cost option in all other models. ^Extra-costoptions in a wide range of models (five-speed trans-mission standard in Series 9000 and 10000).
New Middleweight Champs—more powerful than ever!
Anything less is an old-fashioned truck!
Phoae 185, BULEN MOTORS Cass City
March 16-18 National Councilof Presbyterian Men in Chicago.
March 19: The Young Women'sGuild.
First Baptist Church— Pastor,Rev. R. G. Weckle. Cass City,Michigan.
Friday night, Philathea BibleClass will convene at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Mark O'Dell forfellowship and study. Same eve-ning, the Judson Bible Class willmeet at church for fellowshipand program. Both meetings at8 p. m.
Sunday is designated as GeneSickler Day. This day is set asideto honor this young man of ourcommunity who is graduating inJune from Grand Rapids BaptistBible Seminary from the five-year pastor's course with a de-gree in theology. Assisting in allservices will be the Men's Quar-tette from the Seminary.
Bible school hour at 10 a. m.Goal for the day is over 175 inschool with 150 with their Bibles.
Worship hour at 11 a. m. Spe-cial music by the Quartette. Pas-tor Weckle speaking. Message,"Abuses of the Lord's Supper,"followed by Communion service.
Special afternoon meeting at 3p. m. Public is invited. Deacons,members of the First BaptistChurch and Pastor will hear thetestimony of the conversion ofGene Sickler; his call to theministry; his acquaintanceshipwith the doctrines and teachingsof the Holy Bible.
Gospel hour at 8 p. m. Men'sQuartette in charge of musicGene Sickler preaching. PastorWeckle will present in behalf ofthe church to Mr. Sickler, "Li-cense in the Baptist Ministry."
Monday night, Senior HiYouthtimers, 8 p. m., program"Talking Objects." Chapel choirpractice at 9 p. m.
Tuesday evening, 8 to 9:30 p.m., tenth lesson in this term oftwelve weeks in the Bible Insti-tute. Subjects, "The Ordinancesof the Church" and "Nimrod, theBible Picture of the Anti-Christ."
Wednesday at 8 p. m., midweekprayer service and.Bible lessonfrom Psalm 34. Mimeograph copygiven to all attending. Fiveprayer groups. "Bring your Bur-dens to the Lord with" us."
Monthly church business meet-ing at 9:15 p, m.
Harold E. Mistele, vice-presi-dent of the Mistele Coal and OilCo., Detroit, will speak to theMen's Fellowship, Thursday,March 8, 8 o'clock. Everyone isinvited.
St. Michael Church, Wilmot—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.
Masses: Sunday and Holydays,7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 8 a. m.
Confessions Friday evening af-ter services. Saturday 3-4, 8-9.
services Friday at 8. *
Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:
Church, 10 a. ra. Eev. EdithSmith. Sunday School, 11 a. nuMain floor, Edwin Rayl, snpt.
Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.
Prayer and Bible study,edmesday, 8 p. m,, in the
chnrck.Family fellowship, fourth Fri-
day night of each month,WSCS, second Tuesday of each
month.Primary department, Mrs.
Elsie Hicks, supt. *
Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. George Gillette, pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Church Services. *
Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.Worship service 9f80 a. m.Sunday school for all ages at
10:30 a. m, *
Grace Community Church, atthe corner of Highways M-53and M-81. Eugene H. Nelson,pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at
7:30 p. m.Thursday, prayer meeting and
Bible study, 8:00 p. m. *
Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Hurd Corners Road.
Every Sunday afternoon at3:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Mar-ette. Eev. Dellis Hudson, pastor.
Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day School, 10:00. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend. *
Cass City Methodist Church—Jloyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School in alldepartments.
11 a. m. Worship. Third Sun-day in Lent. Sermon, "The Bread>f Life." The Chancel Choir willsing. Nursery for little folk.
5 p. m. Youth Confirmationlass.Monday: 6:15 p. m. Prayer
Circle. 6:30 p. m. Woman's So-jiety of Christian Service.
Wednesday: 4 p. m. Cherub,unior and Intermediate Choirs.Thursday: 1 p. m. Ladies' Bible
Jlass monthly meeting. S p. m.lubdistrict Christian Education
Advance meeting at Pigeon forall church school workers.
Divine worship at 11:00 a> m.The WSWS will be in charge ob-serving World Service Day. Mrs.Walter Anthes, chairman.
Youth Fellowship for Jr. Hi.Group at 7:00 p. m, John Jezew-ski is the leader. Remember toget the answer to the contestquestion posted on the bulletinboard.
Youth Fellowship worshipservice 8:00 p.^m. Miss Judy Hel-wig is the devotional leader.
The Ladies' Aid will meet allday Wednesday, March 7, in thechurch parlors with .dinner atnoon.
Thursday 7:00 p. m. Orchestrapractice. 8:00 p. m. Choir prac-tice.
Friday, March 9, the TriSigma Bible School Class willmeet at the Burton Elliott Homeat 12:00 noon for its monthlymeeting. Everyone bring yourown table service, please.
Sunday, March 11, The morn-ing message will be brought byMr. Wallace Zinnecker.
Remember Wednesday, March21, is the time of the next churchfamily night dinner at 7:00 p. m.This will also'be the annualmeeting of the church. Plan to
1 attend. Make it a date.Observe and study the official
ballot with the list of nomineesposted on the bulletin board.
St. Pancratius CatholicChurch:
Masses at 8:30 a. m. and 10.30a. m. Sunday.
On Holydays of Obligation at6:00" a. m. and 9:00 a. m.
Novena Devotions Friday at7:30 p. m.
Confessions on Saturday 3:80to 4:30 p. m. and 7:30 and 8:30p. m. *
St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.
Masses Sunday and Holydays,9:30.
Confessions Sunday at 9:00-9:30. *
Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Earl Olsen. pastor-.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m. \Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at
R:00.Thtsrsdav evening prayer meet-
ing- at 8:00.You are cordially invited to at-
tend these services, *
Shabbona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gregg, pastor.Phone 8542K. Sunday services:
Church School 10 a. m., LillianDunlap, supt.
Church services 11 a. m.Sunday night service the
?ourth Sunday of each month at8 p. m.
Zion League meetings by an-nouncement.
Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p. m.
Family night, fourth Thursdayof each month, 8 p. m.
Women's department meetingsecond Thursday of each month.
Everyone is invited to attendall services.
Novesta Church of Christ—loward Woodard, minister. KeithLittle, Bible School supt.
Bible School 10 a. m. Classesor all ages.
Morning worship 11.Evening worship 8.Young People's choir practice
Wednesday 7:15 p. m.Young People's Bible Study
Wednesday 8:00 p. m.Adult Bible Study and Prayer,
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Cass City Church of The Naza-rene, 6538 Third Street, Phone.24J. Earl M. Crane, pastor. Sun-
day, March 4:10:00 a. m. Bible school. This is
the first Sunday in our attend-ance climb.
11:00 a. m. Worship service.Sermon subject, "Betrayed!" /
6:45 p. m. Youth prayer group.7:15 p. m. Young People's
meeting. "Meet the Minor Proph-ts" for the next six weeks in aBible study series. This week it is
Amos and Hosea.8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service.
Sermon subject, "Christ or Cars,arpets, and Candies?"Wednesday, March 7: 8:00 p.
m. Prayer and Praise meeting.
The Lutheran Church of Theood Shepherd—Otto Nuechter-
ein, pastor.Divine worship at 9:00. Sun-
day School at 10:00.Thursday, March 8: Fourth
midweek Lenten service at 8:00.Message, "The Curse of Cowarji-ce."
Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—Corner of Alend Pine .Streets, Cass City,Michigan. S. R. Wurtz, minister.
Bible School 10:00 a. m.
Greenleaf United MissionaryChurch—Gordon Guilliat, pastor,'hone 8070W.Sunday school 10 a. m.Morning worship 11 a. m.Evening service 8 p. m.Evangelistic hour 8:30 p. us,Prayer service Wednesday 8
>. 'm. ISunday school rally month will-
iegin Sunday, March 11, and con-,tinue through Easter Sunday.
You are cordially invited toworship with us in all the serv-ices of the church.
A true Christian backs up Mspreacher during the week andfaces him on Sunday.
There are many bread-and-but-ter brains wasted by people whoinsist on trying to beat theponies.
CAS9 CITY, MICHIGAN. PAGE THREE.
OF CATTLE AND FARM IMPLEMENTSHaving decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction
•the following; located 6 miles north and 2% miles east of Elkton,
"Pri rl & v IVfa rrh 9J. lJ.v4.Ciy. JLVJLCtl V-/11 -̂%/ /
Commencing at 1:00 o'clock
CATTLE
9 Holstein heifers, 5 to 18months old
Holstein bull, 6 months oldHolstein bull, service ageHolstein steer, 14 months oldHereford steer, 14 months old
Olwer 70 tractor (partly over-)hauled with good rubber)
Oliver 4 row cultivator, 2 yearsold
Oliver manure loaderMcComiek-DeeHng 12 ftMeld
cultivatorMeCormiek-Deering 2-14 bot-
tom plow
MeCormick-Deering 42 inchcombine with motor com-plete with bean attach-ments
John Deere 4 section harrow, 1year old
Surge milker (2 units) 2 yrs. oldOne 8 can electric milk cooler,
18 months old12 milk cans, 1 to 2 years oldDouble wash tubs, 18 months
oldOne 4 can milk coolerAutomatic oil spa<^e heaf;ei:Wood an$ coal spacebeaterQuantity of bean strawOthei* articles too numerous to
mention
TERMS: All sums of $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount, 10 months' timewill be given on good bankable notes drawing 7 per cent interest.
Donald D. Herman
WANT HELP FINDING WHAT YOU WANT?
TRY THE WANT ADS TODAY!
$^x^K?&^^
SALEHaving rented my farm, I will sell the following property at
public auction at the premises % mile north of Bad Axe, on
Saturday, March 3Commencing at 1:00 o'clock
CATTLE
Grade Holsteins TB and Bangs tested.MABA sires used the past 4 years
Cow 6 years old, bred Dec. 4Cow 6 years old, bred Dec. 5Cow 3 years old, due April 30Heifer 2V2 years old, due March 303 yearling heifers, bredHeifer, 1 year oldHeiferj 10 months oldHeifer 6 months old
MACHINERY
(All Machinery Nearly New)1952 M-M standard U tractor with Uni-
matic depth control. Heat houser forU tractor
3 bottom M-M plow v"-John Deere field chopper, corn and forage
headsCase blower with wagon unloader attach-
ments, extra pipesFerguson wagon with Cobey DeLux steel
grain box and combination forage boxand Booms canvas apron
50 ft. rubber drive beltCase Model A combine with motor and
clover, bean and pick up attachmentsand Scour Kleen
Case 4 bar side delivery rake
Case 7 ft. PTO mower and wihdrowerCase 4 section spring tooth harrowsParker 10 ft. cultipackerFerguson manure spreader, fits any trac-
torFerguson bean pullerDempster Ferguson 13 hole fertilizer grain
drill, fits Ford or Ferguson16 ft. belt grain elevator with V2 h- P-
electric motorOttawa 5 ft. PTO drag saw, fits any trac-
torDeering grain binderBeet lifter20 in. Mow-A-Mat power lawn mowerFanning mill Sleigh
Buggy with sleigh runnersMilk cart 2 bean pickers
'Wooden silo 14 ft. x 20 ft.500 bu. Beaver seed oats; 100 bu. to acreQuantity hay Quantity silageCull beans 10 gal. copper kettle1 Stewart electric cattle clippersUltra Violet Eay brooderElectric pail water heaterGeneral Electric food dehydrate2 cattle show haltersMany other articles too numerous to
mention
Deep-Water Harvest in Winter
Michigan's vegetable process-ng industry could expand fourx> six times in the next 10 to 15•ears. This expansion is possibleI consumer income remains highnd processors and growers work
x>gether.That's the belief of R. L. Caro-
us, horticulture specialist atMichigan State University, ac-'ording to assistant county agri-cultural agent, .Don R. Kebler."his expansion would be both
The Deford Farm Bureau willmeet with Mr. and Mrs. NewellBubbard, Sr., Thursday evening,March 8, at 8 o'clock. John Os-;riker, seed demonstrator for;his area, will show slides and;alk on seeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babishwent to Houghton Lake Sunday;o be guests of Rev. and Mrs.Dale Reynolds. From there theywent on to Cheboygan for a shortvisit and returned home Wednes-day. Their daughter, Ilia Belletayed with her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Rock, while her parents weregone.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Cook andson, Stevie, of Caro, have movedinto the house of Joe Babish, Sr.,in Wells Township.
,; -v'-;>'/, "v^-*8>*£*/v<'<.X^'
•XrJiJsV* Mttf^fj.Slvj.f.jw
Smelt by the ton swell the commercial fisherman's nets inmany Great Lakes waters of Michigan during winter months.These boxes of the tasty little fish were taken recently from BigBay de Noc off Escanaba and will add to the annual 4,500,000pounds taken from Michigan waters.
Vegetables Good Crop for State
W1UBCTORY
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Ofllc* at Cass City Hospital
Hume 415H Hours, 9-5, 7-9
DENTISTRYE.C.FRITZ
Office over Mae & Scotty DragStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
H. T. Donahue, A, B.B M, B,Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, % — Res. 69
K. L Maeftae, B. 0.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle
Office, 226W Res. 226M
DR. D. B. EAWSONPR. G. C. CARR1CS
DENTISTS
possible and successful economi-cally.
Carolus says that Michigan hasthe most suitable temperaturesattern f or quality production in;he midwest. Rainfall is some-times lacking but can be over-come by proper soil management,or irrigation, in some cases. Anestablished processing1 industryand large markets nearby areother points in favor,of expan-sion.
Carolus has suggested "theserops for possible expansion in
production for processing.In the Thumb area, asparagus,
sweet corn, peas, tomatoes, limabeans and broccoli plus newervarieties of snap beans could beareas for expansion.
Here are a few growing hints:The grower of tomatoes and snapbeans may have trouble with lackof moisture and shallowness ofsoil.
Peas and sweet corn needplenty of moisture. The kind ofsoil tilth and poor drainage arelimiting factors for peas, whilesweet corn needs a fairly longgrowing season.
Shallowness of soil limits theeffectiveness of asparagus andlima beans. Asparagus is suscep-tible to spring frost, while lima
Phone 95 Cass City
during the growing season.Broccoli is limited by heat and
drought after mid-August and issnot adapted to shallow soils.
DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over Ben Franklin Store
Phone 389
News from Before! Area
Father and Chum Supper—Feb. 24 being the regular fami-
ly fellowship of the NovestaBaptists, the Father and Chumswere served a supper by theadies in the parsonage.
At the supper hour, Mr. Ken-neth Montei said grace. For theprogram, Pastor Shattuck, in theabsence of Mr. Elmer Sherman,gave the invocation. A few•-horuses were enjoyed by all,;hen Pastor and Mrs. Shattucksang a duet, "Raise Me Jesus;"Miss Geraldine Warner gave thetoast to the fathers and in partstated, "We are glad for thework of our forefathers downthrough the years, thankful forour fathers of today, and aboveall thankful for our HeavenlyFather who cares for all who willlive His way." Then Mr. ClarkVlontague gave the toast to thechums, portraying very vividlythat the "Scripture says 'Honorfcey Father* etc., whether thereaas been an allowance of $3 perweek, or whether there has beenchastisements for disobedience/'
Following these talks, Mr. andMrs. Harold Rayl s$ng "I'dRather Have Jesus/'
The address of the evening wasto have been given by Mr. Shat-tuck, Sr., of Shepherd, but dueto the weather he was unable tocome and Pastor Shattuckbrought us a message on "BeingFriends to Our Children, andchallenged parents to take timeto be interested in those whomthe Lord has entrusted to theircare." At the close of the eve-ning's program, Mr. Hazen War-ner gave the benediction.
The Missionary Society isplanning to honor all birthdaysof each month, and as Mrs. HazenWarner, Mrs. Kenneth Monteiand Ruth Ann Rayl, all had birth-days in February, the group sang"Happy Birthday" to them whilecandles were burning on a birth-day cake, baked for them by Mrs.
children were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. WarrenKelley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay McCaslin,sons, Tommy . and Jimmy/ andMrs. Amanda McArthur ofRochester visited Mr. and Mrs.Robert McArthur and childrenSunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. • Dan Templetonand son of Flint were, Sundayvisitors at the Henry Rock home.
The ,film, "Seconds to Mid-night," produced by the EvangelFilms on Portland, Oregon, willbe shown in the Novesta BaptistChurch on Friday, March 2, at 8p. m. Rev. Pratt is scheduled toshow the film. Everyone is wel-
dinner jconie to come and see this pic-ture.
Mrs. Florence Sherwood is athome again after spending thepast eight weeks with her chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamletteand family of Pontiac.
One family in a million lives soslowly these day Si that they allowtheir income to catch up withtheir expenses.
Women who don't pretend toknow everything find it easy tomake fools of men who know itall.
Want Ads are newsy too.
Harold Rayl. The meeting.*adjourned at a late hour.
then
F. L. MORRia M. D.,Office 4415 South Seeger St.
Office hours, t-4 and 7-9 p, SK.•* Phone 415W
Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 27
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commercial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipmen*
Phone 245 Cass City
STEVENS' NURSINGHOME
Cass CitySpecializing in the care of
the chronically ill.U-nder the supervision ofHelen S Stpvens, R. N
DR. B. V. CLAJRKCHIROPRACTOR
Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-1 &-9Tuea. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5
Closed Thursd; 7:House calls made
Phone 37C383 S. State St. Oaro
There are many idle or unpro-uctive acres in Tuscola Countyflat are unfit for general farm-ng, comments assistant countygricultural agent, Don Kebler.Mr. Edward Cole, vocational
.griculture teacher at Mayville,he Mayville agricultural council,,nd the county agent's officelave been investigating the possi-ilities of raising Christmas trees•n idle land. It is believed thathere is a good market for Mich-gan grown trees in the largerities, and can be a big source ofarm revenue.
In order to have a solid pro-gram, it may be necessary toevelop a county marketing as-ociation. A program of planting,haping, spraying will be heavilytressed so that nothing but highquality trees are sold. Once thehristmas tree dealers know that
high quality trees are availablen the county, the market is es-ablished.
Lester Bell, Michigan StateJniversity forester, will give a;alk on the possibilities of grow-ng Christmas trees. He will pre-ent the pros and cons of thisjrogram.
The meeting will be held at theVlayville Community School onMarch 7, at 1:30 p.-njm. The publics invited to attend. ' - x
Steam Baths and SwedishMassage
Special Foot TreatmentsMm Manke in Attendance
Church & Oak Streets, Cass CityPhone 242
TERMS: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 6 to 9 months'
time on approved bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest.
IRA AuctioneerSTATE BANK, Clerk
Phone Cass City,
Expert Watch RepairingPKOMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
No Job too big - No job tooWM. MANASSE
JEWELERISC N. State St. Caro, Mich
JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax
InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday .
Telephone 573
DR. J. H. GEISSIN6ER
ChiropractorMornings: 9-12 Daily
Afternoons: 1:30-5, except ThursEvenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday719 Caro Beside Post OfrL
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Robertsof Sebewaing, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Ropp and family of Bay City;and Mr» and Mrs. LaBarge ofPinconning were Sunday after-noon visitors at the George Jaco-by home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicks and
Everyone wants a car—everyone in theworld, I suppose.
You can see it in the way the Russians areletting up on some of their production campaignsand putting on the pressure to get as many littlePobedas and Moskvitches as they can into thehands of the peasants.
They got some help, although unwillingly, from Germany. Afterthe war, the Russians relieved an American-owned auto factory atRusselsheim of most of the dies and jigs which had been used t»make a popular German ear called the Opel Cadet. Tney called itwar reparations.
So now the Opel turns up on the streets of Russia, looking alittle forlorn and pre-war, as the Moskvitch, which moans "Son ofMoscow."
The Pobeda, which is pronounced Po-veeay-dah, is, like theMoskvitch, a little four-cylinder car which, the experts tell me, iaquite sturdily made. It's performance is uninspiring, for the Pobedatakes Si seconds to accelerate to 60 miles an hour. A four-cylinderAmerican car of similar price will do it in 1$ seconds. : ,
J) , "' A> , ^ > ' -. U ' i "<
But miUions til Russians are still waitingLfor their little Pobeda,a wait which no one has to go through here, A good used ear, if youdon't feel qafte up to a new one, can be found for every income. Andwhen you buy from a franehised new ear dealer like ourselves, youknow your future expenses on repairs will be kept down to aminimum.
*You know what you're buying because we know, and knowthoroughly, the car we're selling. One of our foremost competitorssays "The most important thing about a Used Car is the Dealer youbuy it from." We agree, and feel our reputation will stand investi-gation. We guarantee every Used Car or Truck (over $300.), and aremost pleased when someone says "I've bought two or three UsedCars from you, and they were just what you said, I've come back foranother."
If you want a really NICE CAR, come in and see NelsonGremeFs 1954 Chevrolet 2 Door Sedan. We haven't seen a "cleanercar" this year. Mileage in the twenties. Equipped with Fresh AirHeater and Defroster, Undercoat, good tires. Not a bump or spot onit. We'll give you a good deal on this or any of our other "57 Varie-ties."
U(Jfigure the first placetosavemomy
w
Success comes from workingangles—especially the tryrangle.
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Largest and Finest Stock Bwrin This Territory at Care,
Michigan
Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative
Phone 99F14
Cumings
PHONE 458
CARO, MICHIGAN
"T - • . . _ . ' "Investments are fine, if you can afford to tie up your money for
future profit. And certainly everyone with dependents should have
life insurance. But as I see it, the first line of defense against need
or worry is having cash in the bank. It's safe...it's handy...if s con-
venient... it's profitable."
Sixty-rnine and a half million Americans evidently feel that way.
Their banked savings now average around a thousand dollars and
total well over seventy-three billions the largest reserve for
personal security ever accumulated any where.
Make our bank your financial headquarters—start
. by opening a savings account witn us next payday!
Pinney State BankMEMBER
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and FederalReserve System
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956. CASH CITY, MICHIGAN.
Hold Final Rites forMrs. Mary Mbore
- Mrs. Mary .(Tillie) Moore diedsuddenly at her residence in CassCity Friday, Feb. 17.
Mrs. Moore was born in Green-leaf Township, Sanilac County,Sept. 9, 1886, the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail.Her husband was Mr. Glenn L.Moore.
Mrs. Moore was a life memberof the Cass 'City PresbyterianChurch.
She is survived by one son,Mr. Garrison Moore of Cleveland,Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. C. W.Hemmingway of Detroit and Mrs.Norman Whyte of Royal Oak,and two grandchildreii.
Funeral services were held atLittle's Funeral Home Sunday,Feb. 19, with Rev. Melvin R.Vender officiating. Burial was inElkland Cemetery.
Primitive MethodsNeed Not
' BeFollowed
InAdvertising
ADVERTISE HERE!!
How to supply better medicalattention for lower cost to Michi-gan's citizens is a serious publicproblem. It is due for closerstudy by state leaders.
The need for more doctors isfelt in virtually every com-munity—Michigan, as well as thenation. Spiraling cost for hospi-tal services has created anequally widespread economicproblem.
* * *High cost for service' affects
the public as a whole because ofthe vast participation in healthinsurance. Premiums on policieshave been increasing steadily foryears.
Blue Cross insurance, which iscarried by more than three andone half million Michigan people,is receiving much attention fromthe State Insurance Commissionand legislators at present. Thenon-profit company announced a15% rate increase, effectiveMarch 1.
These increases are facingsevere objection from the UAW-CIO whose members make upmore than half the Blue Cross in-sured in this state.
# # #Other health insurance com-
panies have also raised their
rates in an effort to keep them inline with increasing medicalcosts.
! One solution to the costproblem is a new concept regard-ing hospital service. Ideas alongthis line have been advanced bya group of Michigan doctors,among them Lansing's Dr. Fred-erick Swartz.
j They advocate hospital organi-zation so that patients will re-ceive and be charged^for only theservice and overhead cost thatthey need.
j *| Medical authorities attribute'an important part of the high-cost for hospital service to theexpense of emergency equipmentwhich is maintained. Dr. Swartz'sidea is that many patients neverneed such equipment; can getalong fine on much less servicethan is provided. So he wantsparts of hospitals designed withthis in mind.
j A new medical school is alsounder consideration as a meansto provide better medical care.Whether such a project should beundertaken, and where it mightbe located, make for interestingdiscussions.
Most obvious answers to thesearch for more doctors lies atWayne University. This schoolcould easily be expanded to turnout 25% more graduates. Atpresent Wayne' accepts 75 fresh-man students per year. By spend-ing only the money necessary forinstructors, according to DeanGordon H. Scott, this numbercould be increased to 100 or even125.
The Wayne administration hasits hands full at present in its ef-forts to become accepted as a fullfledged state university. Nodoubt officials feel this is a poortime to become enmeshed in themedical school tangle.
* * •*Flint, Grand Rapids and Lan-
sing have been suggested as sitesfor such an institution. There areadvocates for a plan to make theschool a "branch" of the U-Mcollege of medicine. Others wou!4like to see MSU add a medicalschool to its facilities. Still otherssupport the idea that the newinstitution needs separate leader-ship.
# * *MSU officials are not exactly
enthusiastic about taking on amedical school unless they canbe assured that the legislature is
solidly behind them. MSU hasplans for development, whichwould by necessity receive lessemphasis if they added a medicalschool project.
Among MSU aims are an en-larged engineering school, an im-proved set up for communicationarts (journalism, radio, speech,dramatic training.)
# * #Attention by study committees
and legislative groups is boundto bring the entire subject ofmedical aid to the public. If thepublic takes sufficient interest init, a solution may soon be forth-coming.
* * *"Reflectorized" licenses for
Michigan automobiles will notcome into existence in 1957. Thelegislature had under considera-tion the idea that cars shouldhenceforth carry both front andback plates, and they should beprocessed so as to reflect light.
But the idea was dropped lastweek when it was learned thatthe steel needed for 1957 was al-ready ordered and the reflecto-rizing process was impracticalunder the circumstances. Theproposition was returned to com-mittee with the understandingthat, finances permitting, vehi-
cles in 1957 will carry"ordinary" steel plates.
tw<
Community level "Whitehouseconferences on education will bheld in many Michigan areasThey are a result, in part, of th17th annual Citizens' Conferencon Education at Lansing lasweek, which had this subject aits theme. Almost 600 interesteipeople from all over the statgathered at the Olds Hotel to discuss ways to -bring schools an<community more closely togetherAbout two thirds present werlay people; the rest "profes
1 sional." Thirty attended from thUpper Peninsula.
1 • * * *I These conferences have beervery successful in the past. Thejinstill a confidence and a sensof responsibility on the loca
; citizenry, and provide an excellent sounding board for schooadministrators and educators fotheir practices and ideas.
f Last Year's National Whitehouse Conference on Educationwhich included people from thentire nation, is said to have beerpatterned after the Michiganmeetings, held here in 1956 foithe 17th year.
For the first time am/where^«/
The all-newfully equipped
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AUTEN MOTOR SALESPhone 111 Cass City
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
10-1-542-26-555-9-553-22-55S-22-557-11-557-11-553-3-553-8-553-15-553-15-553-21-553-21-55
MUNTZBalance on handBrewer Engineering, eng. . . . , R2847 526.50
Cass City Chronicle, not. of lett R2877 41.45Jensen Br. Co., pipe A6298 1,493.36Jensen Br. Co., pipe A6299 1,578.72Lee Wood, ex A6318 922.50Lee Wood, ex A6319 922.50
Dept. receipt No. 1520Brewer Engineering, inspection R2954 24.55N. C. Weitzel, riprap A6383 604.04N. C. Weitzel, riprap A6484 604.04Lee Wood, rd. crossings A6389 150.00Lee Wood, rd. crossings A6390 150.00
69.40
128.00
10-1-55 Balance overdrawnMURPHY BRANCH OF CENTERLINE
LO-1-54 Balance overdrawn1-19-54 Ward Clark, stakes R2804 2.00
12-13-54 Dillon Bros., ex A6168 1,600.00
iO-1-55 Balance overdrawnMURREY
1.0-1-54 Balance on hand3-4-55 R. Beirlein, brushing A6203 62 503-4-55 J. Gruber, brushing A6204 60.50
10-1-55 Balance on handMcKINZIE
10-1-54 Balance overdrawn1-4-55 Transfer No. 14862-8-55 Transfer to John McKenzie, dr
10-1-55 Balance on handNORTHWESTERN
10-1-54 Balance on hand ."11-4-54 Transfer No. 14673-3-55 Transfer No. 14994-29-55 A. T. Barnes Co., rep. bridge A62414-7-55 Transfer NoT 15055-20-55 Weaver Welding, bridge A62645-5-55 Receipt No. 151710-1-55 Balance on hand
A A NORTHWESTERN-FAIRGROVE10-1-40 Balance overdrawn10-19-54 Transfer No. 1463
10-1-55 Balance on hand
10-1-54 Balance on hand12-5-54 Transfer No. 1467 .4-7-55 Transfer No. 1505 ..
10-1-55 Balance on hand .
10-1-54 Balance overdrawn3-22-55 Transfer No. 1501
10-1-55 Balance on hand ..
113.31
350.00
515.00
290.68
.0544.71
10.94
27.75
11.00
NORTHWESTERN-GILFORD
PRESTON
71.65311.81
1,404.00
10-1-54 Balance overdrawn22-55 Transfer No. 1501 . ,
3-22-55 Transfer No. 1502 .5-55 Receipt No. 1517 . . . .
6-2-55 Transfer No. 1524 . . ,8-9-55 Transfer No. 1535 . . .;-3-55 Transfer No. 1542 . . .
PRIN & BRANCHES
511.65187.5022.96
.2217.608.86
0-1-55 Balance on hand —
10-1-54 Balance overdrawn2-9-54 Dept. receipt No. 855i-22-55 Transfer No. 1501 . . .i-22-55 Transfer No. 1502 . . .
REICK
.75237.7561.50
.0-1-55 Balance on handREID & BRANCHES
.0-1-5-4 Balance on hand1-29-55 A. T. Barnes Co., bridge A6242 16.001-29-55 Weaver Welding, bridge . .A6245 338.00
.0-1-55 Balance on handROAD DISTRICT NO. 11
0-1-54 Balance overdrawn2-4-55 Jensen Co., pipe A5607 '262.09-22-55 Transfer No. 1501P ' - ; Transfer No. 1506
5-30-55 Int. on Order No. 5608- 46.58.-£4-od Uept. receipt No. 13920-1-55 Balance on hand
ROCKEFELLER BRANCH OF BEARSS0-1-54 Balance overdrawn ;0-1-54 Cass City Chronicle, dr. bd. meeting ...R2763 2.25
3-16-55 Cass City Chronicle, not. of bd. of det. . .R2933 9.75
0-1-55 Balance overdrawn
0-1-54 Balance overdrawn-22-55 Transfer No. 1501 ..-7-55 Transfer No. 1505 . . .-7-55 Transfer No. 1517 ..
1,012.5012.83
50.00
ROMAINE
0-1-55 Balance on handSCOTT & SCOTT EXTENSION
0-1-54 Balance overdrawn . . . .0-28-54 R. C. Oxley, labor R27890-28-54 Lockwood Dr., I-beams A61201-10-54 J. R. Gray, R. R. ties A61251-4-54 Transfer No. 14672-8-54 Tus. Co. Rd. Comm., lab & equip.2-9-54 Geo. Buhl, labor2-6-54 Transfer No. 1477-7-55 Transfer No. 1493-5-55 Tus. Co. Rd. Comm., labor A6205-3-55 Transfer No. 1499-22-55 Transfer No. 1501-20-55 Frank Cottrell, labor A6235-28-55 Dept. receipt No. 1271-16-55 Raymond Lajoie, plank A6260-5-55 Receipt No. 1517-21-55 Tus. Co. Rd. Comm., labor R2899-2-55 Transfer No. 1524-9-55 Transfer No. 1535-3-55 Transfer No. 1542-17-55 Raymond Lajoie, moving tube A6387-4-55 Transfer No. 1553 ..
)-l-55 Balance overdrawnSOPER
0-1-54 Balance overdrawn0-22-54 E. S. Brewer & Sons, survey R27862-7-54 J. Metiva, bd. of det. . . . . ; R28152-7-54 R. Sylvester, bd. of det R28162-7-54 N. VanPetten, bd. of det R28172-11-54 Tus. Co. Advertiser, bd. of det R2820-5-55 Tus. Co. Advertiser, not. of lett R2855-128-55 E. J. Riley, pipe A6234-28-55 E. J. Riley, pipe A6235-3-55 James Schmeltz, stak. R2949-9-55 A. M. Hunter, eng ...R2964-21-55 Tus. Co. Rd. Comm., 154"B R29677-55 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe A63707-55 Beach Mfg. Co., pipe A637129-55 Lee Wood, ex. & lev A639629-55 Lee Wood, ex. & lev A6397
.A6143.A6152
3.0080.00
4.50
34.8711.00
6.04
15.00
51.84
4.20
62.00
85.108.008.008.007.75
59.00339.82359.39
4.0010.0012.20
649.69687.50
1,500.001,500.00
561.3032.866.06
104.13
92.6240.65
1.263,950.99
642.50
33.67
11.74149.8347.73
377.97
6,820.26
47.50
1,649.50
144.84
21.84
141.73
35.64
5,934.03
5,152.48
- 11.00
0.00
37.97
421.43
1,147.62
256.38
674.66
74.13:
263.90
36.10
1,584.62
1,230.621
762.79
3.87
7.00
19.00
536.90
63.32
8,559.7$
3,379.09
639.16
0-1-55 Balance overdrawnSOUTHGATE
0-1-54 Balance on hand25-55 Brewer Engineering Co., eng R2860 1,563.62
0-1-55 Balance overdrawnSQUAW CREEK & BRS.-DENMARK
0-1-54 Balance on hand2-6-54 M. Wagner, spraying A6137 50.0026-55 Brewer Engineering, eng R2844 461.50
0-1-55 Balance overdrawnSQUAW CREEK-GILFORD
0-1-55L Balance overdrawn28-55 Brewer Engineering, eng R286122-55 Tus. Pioneer-Times, not. of lett. R28932-55 Tus. Pioneer-Times, not. of sale R290022-55 Ward Clark, stakes R2972
A6391A6392A6393
26-55 Armco Co., pipe26-55 Armco Co., pipe . . .26-55 Armco Co., pipe .
0-1-55 Balance overdrawnSTATE
0-1-54 Balance on hand7-55 Transfer No. 1493 v
29-55 A. T. Barnes Co. rep. piling A62445-55 Receipt No. 1517
0-1-55 Balance on handSTATE &— COLLING
0-1-54 Balance overdrawn3-9-54 E. J. Riley, cement R27561-12-54 Howard Randall, damage to wheat R2807
11-23-54 Dept. receipt No. 76112-9-54 A. T. Barnes Co., ex A614912-9-54 A. T. Barnes Co., ex A615012-9-54 A. T. Barnes Co., ex A615112-9-54 A. T. Barnes Co., bridges A615312-9r54 A. T. Barnes Co., bridges A615412-9-54 A. T. Barnes Co., bridges A615512-22-54 C. Hiser, error in tax A61692-4-55 To correct entry 6-12-53, A5633
a/b Sucker Creek3-22-55 Transfer No. 15013-22-55 Transfer No. 150212-31-53 Raymond Lajoie, labor A59014-7-55 Transfer No. 15055-5-55 Receipt No. 15176-2-55 Transfer 15248-9-55 Transfer No. 15358-9-55 Dept. receipt No. 14418-9-55 Vaughan Sand & Gravel, gravel A63348-26-55 Vaughan Sand & Gravel, gravel A63658-3-55 Transfer No. 15428-10-55 Int. on Order No. A55648-10-55 Int. en Order No. 55688-13-55 Int. on Order No.A61539-3-55 Tarnsfer No. 1553
10-1-55 Balance overdrawnSTOCK
10-1-54 Balance overdrawn4-5-55 Tus. Co. Adv., not. of 4ett R28575-4-55 James Schmeltz, stak R28675-22-55 Ward Clark, stakes R28815-9-55 Hadeway Dr., pipe A62465-10-55 Armco Co., pipe A62555-10-55 Armco Co., pipe A62566-15-55 Lee Wood, ex. & lev A62936-15-55 Lee Wood, ex. & lev A62946-21-55 Tus. Co. Rd. Comm., pipe > R28986-24-55 W. A. Forbes, fence R29027-26-55 Brewer Eng., labor R29199-15-55 N. C. Weitzel, riprap A63819-15-55 N. C. Weitzel, riprap A6382
10-1-55 Balance overdrawn . . .
10-1-54 Balance overdrawn .11-10-54 Dept. receipt No. 735i-22-55 Transfer No. 15024-755 Transfer No. 15054-15-55 Transfer No. 1510 . . . .9-3-55 Transfer No. 1553 . . . . _ .
0-1-55 Balance on hand ..
0-1-54 Balance overdrawn-4-55 Armco Co., pipe . . .-4-55 Transfer No. 1486 .-7-55 Transfer No. 1493 . .-3-55 Transfer No. 1499 . .-22-55 Transfer No. 1501 .-7-55 Transfer No. 1505 . . .-5-55 Receipt No. 1517-2-55 Transfer No. 1524 . .•9-55 Transfer No. 1535 . .
42.5554.255.805.00
288.90305.69322.48
600.00
1.1575.00
1,493.481,493.481,493.48
485.05584.87934.96120.00
10.66
97.39
5,877.61
547.07
1,016.55
79.92
431.58
780.02
1,804.69
1,238.84
746.89
76,286.52
25.00
80.00
9.006.25
14.3027.40
47.503.005.00
49.00758.07798.90
1,289.751,289.75
56.9636.009.56
298.85298.85
546.7032,170.457,352.46
423.74152.21570.71228.82100.00
230.417.12
91.57
41,708.93
650.86
STREVEL
SUCKER CREEK
.A5633 516.70
11.1075.00
.47212.54
.42
36.242.01.53
3,850.592.903.86
32.484.79
5,592.05
194.90
104.63
5,780.69
GABS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956. PAGE FTVli,
News from Gagetown AreaThe North Elmwood Home
Demonstration group metWednesday for an all day sessionand cooperative dinner at thehome of Mrs. A. J. Mosack. Rollcall was a quotation from Wash-
"Getting Your Calories Worth."Seven members were present.The setting was in accordancewith Washington's birthday.Favors were miniature Americanflags. The next meeting will be
ington and the lesson was on held at the home of. Mrs. Harry
"These March winds are blowing us out of our lane,Henry. It's time we trade for a streamline car at Au-ten's."
Auten Motor SalesPhone 111 CassCity
STATE ROOFINGSPECIALIZES
IN THE ITEMS LISTED:
ROOFING
SIDING
INSULATION
STORM WINDOWS
STORM DOORS
BOUSE LEVELINGPIER POSTCEMENT BLOCKSPRE-FAB STEPSEAVESTROUGHINGGENERAL REPAIR
ESTIMATESFREE
TERMSFHA
Call Cass City 8033M or 433
or
Marlette 4741
Densmore March 14.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comment
accompanied their daughter andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. LouisGrappan, to Pontiac Thursdaywhere they will visit for thenext few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matherspent the week end in Bay Citywith their families, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Arnett and familyand Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weissand family.
Mrs. J. C. Armitage enter-tained two tables at bridgeThursday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd
'Alpena spent the first of theweek with Mr. and Mrs. ZefferyLaClair.
Corn InstituteTo Feature Panel
On Thursday, March 8, allfarmers interested in the produc-tion and marketing of ̂ corn willhave an opportunity to hear oneof the most comprehensive dis-cussions on corn production andmarketing held in this area of thestate during recent years, accord-
Fr. Cronkite andopened the meeting
with prayer. The secretary andtreasurers gave their reports. Asmorgasbord supper to be heldin the near future was planned.The Diocesan Council of Catho-
Werdeman held high score and jlie Women .are contemplatingMrs. Frank Lenhard drew the j holding their all-day meeting inhouse prize. I St. Agatha Parish Hall Wednes-
Ray Toohey is spending a day, March 21. The presidentmonthfin California visiting rela- appointed the following commit-tives and friends in San Diego, tees to act for the remainder ofLos Angeles and Oxnard. 1956: advertising, Mrs. A. J. Mo-
Altar Society Meets—,St. Agathas Altar Society held
their February meeting Mondayevening in the parish hall with ing to Alfred Ballweg, Tuscolathe president, Mrs. Norman Pine, County agricultural agent,presiding,members
Mrs. Bay Toohey and familyspent Sunday with her brotherand family, Mr. and Mrs. JosephSieland.
Mrs. Joseph Young, who suf-fered a slight stroke a week agoSunday, is being cared for byMrs. Arthur Wood at her home.Mrs. Young is quite ill.
Mrs. Joseph Pisarek of Dear-born and Mr. and Mrs. Al War-son of Garden City were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Pisarek.
H. A. Leonard Pisarek wentback to his base at Great Lakesafter spending a 14-day fur-lough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Michael Pisarek. H. A.Pisarek will take a four-monthcourse in hospital training.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baranicand Mr. and Mrs. George Schnellattended the ice revue in DetroitFriday night.
Several relatives and friendsgathered at the home of Mrs.Fred Carson for dinner Sundayin honor of her birthday, whichwas Wednesday, Feb. 29. Thosepresent were Mr. and Mrs. AlexJamieson, Mr. and Mrs. DaleJamieson and family, and fromSebewaing, Mr. and Mrs. LeeJamieson and family and Mr. andMrs. Femley McNamara. She re-ceived many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Repshin-ska and daughter of Pontiac wereSaturday visitors at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-thony Bepshinska.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pitcher ofSebewaing spent Sunday with hersister and family, Mrs. BichardRabideau and sons and hermother, Mrs. .Harry Johnston.Mrs. Rabideau has been confinedto her home with illness. TimmieRabideau went home with Mr.and Mrs. Pitcher to spend sometime there.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Comment
spent from Saturday until Mon-day in Detroit with her sister andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ghabot ©f
Dm to the death of my husband, I will sell the following per-sonal property at the farm located 1 north of Binder's Store and% east or */4 east of Tuscola County Hospital, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 91:00 p. me
MACHINERY1955 Super 77 HC Oliver tractor
less than 50 working hours1955 New Oliver 4240 high
clearance 2-bottom plow7-ft. John Deere double discSmall field cultivator on rubber3 section Oliver drags2-row John Peere corn planter
with fertilizer attachmentJohn Deere 4-bar rake on rub-
ber, (like new)John Deere 7 ft. mower (3 yrs.
old)John Deere 75 bu. manure load-
er (3 yrs. old)Case silo filler blower (3 yrs.
old)John Deere wagon on rubber
with 7 ft. x 14 ft. grain box (2yrs. old)
2 wheel trailerShock-Rite electric fencer
Firestone electric hot waterheater
Oil stove2 metal tubs on rollers275 gallon fuel tank with pump4 watering tanksJewelry wagon
MILKING EQUIPMENT2 McCormick Deering milking
unitsMcCormick Deering vacuum
pumpChore Boy milking unit2 milk pails1110-gal. milk cansInternational Harvester 4-can
milk coolerMetal can rack
PEED;/150 bales straw / 15 ton hay192 bushels of oais304 bushels ear cjorn3 doors corn silage
TERMS: Sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount, time wifl be given onapproved bankable notes.
MRS. WILLIAM SCHRIBERBOYD TAIT, Auctioneer PHONE 352
STATE SAVINGS BANK OP CARO, Clerk
sack and Mrs. Harold Johnston;decorating, Mrs. Charles Beckettand Mrs. Angus McEachin;dining room, Mrs. Harry Com-ment and, Mrs. Eichard Burdon;culinary, Mrs. Dennis Rocheleau,Mrs. Alfred Langlois, Mrs. Har-old Goslin and Mrs. George Goka.The meeting for March will beheld Wednesday, April 4, theweek after Easter. Co-captainsMrs. Ray Toohey and Mrs> Den-nis Rocheleau and their divisionserved tea and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFave leftThursday for a trip to Florida.They expect to be gone for amonth.
A special feature of the pro-gram will be a panel of threefarmer-com growers, GroverLaurie, Cass City; Ellis Aldrich,Fairgrove; Ted Keinath of Mil-lington; and Charles Eckfeld,county office manager for theagricultural stabilization andconservation program.
The program, in addition to thepanel, will include growing thecrop, harvesting the crop, corngovernment programs and yourfarm business and handling, dry-ing and storage. Appearing onthe program will be Paul Rood,
'Milton Erdman, Robert White,Robert Maddex, all extensionspecialists from Michigan StateUniversity. Dan Sturt, specialiston farm policy also of MSU, willdiscuss the part on governmentprograms.
The meeting will start at 10:00a. m. and run through to 4:00 p.m., said Ballweg.
Lunch will be available at thehall.
The man who boasts that he isthe boss at his house only admitsthat his wife goes out a lot.
A great many mea go throughlife with a blank mind—only afew forget to turn off the sound.
A peck of trouble looks like abushel to the man who is backedup against ~ the wall.
The man who is his own bestfriend must be satisfied with hav-ing very few others.
When a certain argument suitsour convenience, we can easilyjustify ourselves that it is a mat-ter of principle.
BASKETBALL
Wednesday, Mar. 7—Cass City vs. Vassar
Thursday, Mar. 8—Caro vs. Bad Axe
Saturday, Mar. 10—Winners of first two games play for title
AT
CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOLAll Games Start at 8 p. an.
ADMISSION FORWEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
Students 40c Adults 75c
FINAL NIGHT ONLY
Students 50c Adults 80c
If s "Good Sense" to Pick Up "Extra Cents'1Buy, Rent, Sell With a Chronicle W*o*t A<i
Two Editorials on Michigan Blue CrossFeatured below are the full texts of two editorials which appeared in Hie DETROIT TIMES on
February 26,1956 and in Hie DETROIT FREE PRESS on February 27,1956. Because they present theconsidered editorial judgment of two of Michigan's great newspapers, we are reprinting them in full
as a public service for the information of our 3,600,000 Blue Cross members and all the people of Michigan,
From The Detroit Times, February 26BLUE CROSS FUSS
We didn't suspect a week ago today, when westarted a series of articles on Blue Cross, that thefuss over hospital prepayment would attain the in-tensity it has now reached.
The amount of hullabaloo, frankly, Is getting outof hand.
Rep. Allison Green has a bill for the Legislature,which he fondly hopes will solve everything. It won't.
Insurance Commissioner Joseph A. Navarre hasbeen quoted with some remarks which we suspect hewill regret when he begins to realize what he has said.
A group of unions in Detroit and Flint is proposingto set up a rival "Blue Cross plan," which is entirelywithin their rights, even though we doubt it will lookas simple to them once they have gotten into what isa very complicated problem.
Of the three—Rep. Allison, Commissioner Navarre,and the unions—we think the unions are behavingmost reasonably. We differ with them only in ouropinion as to whether they CAN produce what theythink they can.
But of the whole lot, we think Blue Cross and itspresent managers are the most capable of providingwhat we want. We think Blue Cross is getting avicious and needless pushing around.
In our news stories we have tried to tell what washappening without letting our opinions sway us.
But this is the editorial page, and this is ouropinion, and we are saying what we think.
First of all, a series of articles which begancurrently in another Detroit paper is, for all we knowat this moment, still running. We don't have mayquarrel with the facts in it.
We do believe it has placed too much emphasis oa"over-utilization"—that is, the complaint that somepeople either stay too long in the hospital, or get Inunder Blue Cross when they shouldn't—when theyaren't really sick.
The Times reported that We can take you back inthe files a couple of years and show we were the firstnewspaper to report there was some of this chiselinggoing on. It should be halted. We think it is beinghalted.
But it makes a rather sensational subject to writeabout—and some people talk too much about it This"over-utilization" while it does happen, is not occur-ring to the extent that it makes any vast difference inpremium payments.
And that is the most important issue in this wholeproblem.
Why do we think "over-utilization" is not as greatas some people try to suggest?
First, because a Blue Cross study group itself wasthe first to dig into the matter. No attempt to hideanything. Just an effort to correct the situation, sincechiseling by oiie subscriber is paid for by all thehonest ones.
Second, Blue Cross, by subsequent and continuousinquiry, thinks that this evil is under good control,even though there is still an occasional violation.
Third, because Michigan isn't the only Blue Crossplan. The same general plan exists in all the states,each under its own laws and its own management.
If the plan here happened to be at fault, in someway, it is hardly possible that all the states would beat fault in the same way.
Somewhere in the country we would find that BlueCross rates were markedly lower—we would find it^that is, if Michigan's Blue Cross were letting the cus-tomers get away with murder.
Somebody would have found a solution, and wouldbe bragging about it But no, rates are pretty com-parable anywhere you go.
Therefore, we suspect this "over-utilization" hasbeen publicized into a bigger fault than it really is.We don't think very many people get much fun outof goijjg to> or staying in, a hospital.
Now Rep. Green thinks he could bring about lowersates, and thwart all the chiselers (such as there are—moat people are honest) by a law making BlueCross change its policy.
He would make everyone who uses Blue Cross paythe whole cost of the first day in the hospital (themost expensive day, because then you have all thetests, and usually the operation if you need one) andalso pay 15 per cent of the cost after the seventh day.
Of course that would reduce the premium you payfar Blue Cross—but you'd soon find it didn't save anysaoaey. Furthermore, it would put the biggest burden
on the people who are most seriously i& Wift&H«at8that?
* * *
Rep. Green, with the best of intentions, hsimplified the situation. Besides, he wants to makethis compulsory for everybody— doesn't even want togive subscribers a choice of which way they'd rathe?doit
Commissioaer Navarre, for reasons which escapeus, has indorsed Rep. Green's notion. We suspectsome politics somewhere, because we think Navarreought to know better.
We wonder, too, why Navarre has .questioned thesincerity of the Blue Cross in offering a so-called^deductible" policy.
People have been able, if they chose, to buy sucha policy from Blue Cross for jupwards of the last year.
Blue Cross made no secret of the fact that such apolicy was being offered. People could have it, at atower price, if they wanted it They didn't want it
To get back to the unions, now. They'd like apolicy which gives more benefits at lower cost Whodoesn't like the idea? Who doesn't want the go®dfive-cent cigar back, or the $700 automobile, or thethree-cent newspaper, for that matter? We'd like themall back,
But you can't slap economics in the face.You cant legislate Utopia.And so far as we are concerned, you can't say that
Blue Cross hasn't been doing a good job.Its prices haven't gone up any faster than factory
wages. It has been so good that it now has 3,600,000people, or half of the whole state, using Blue Crossand liking it
* * *
Trying to make out, all of a sudden, that somethingis "wrong," or that some simple little bill in theLegislature can turn time backward and make thingscost less— that* s nonsense.
We don't think this union group can do it, either,but we'll concede their right to try. At least theyarent trying to tell everybody else how to do itThey^re undertaking to show how to do it
We think, flatly, that Blue Cross is a fine thing, andwe hope all the noise won't fool the people andunduly alarm them.
Blue Cross is merely a victim of our rising econ-omy just as everybody else is.
From The Detroit Free Press, February 27Hospital Insurance Costs
TRYING TO SPOT THE REAL VILLAINOld melodramas had their advantages. ft was easy
to identify the villain. This is not so in the currentuproar about hospifalizaiion insurance. Rates haveskyrocketed. Many think Blue Cross has thrust itshand too deeply into the pockets of its 3,600,000Michigan subscribers. Investigations are being made,bills are being submitted to the legislature, and theair is blue with charges.
Much is still being learned, but we think someobservations can be made now.
The public's demand in the last decade for bettermedical and hospital care has been great. Therefore,on top of inflation must be added the cost of thisimproved care. An increase in Blue Cross rates might,then, be considered automatic.
The question is: Do the allegedly excessive ratesreflect only inflation and improved care?
Ample proof to the contrary appears in surveys ofhospital cases covered by hospitalization insurance.The studies indicate clearly that alarming abuseshave cropped up. These take the form of unnecessaryhospitalization, prolonged stays for convenience offcomfort and excessive use of drugs and laboratoryfacilities.
The problem remains the same. Whom do we Mmxiboo?
Is it hospitals for operating inefficiently? 2» itphysicians who find it convenient to group patientsin hospitals for quick and lucrative rounds of eallthat require only an hour or so each morning? Is itpatients who unnecessarily demand and get fromtheir doctors a hospital bed and costly care? I* itBlue Cross for permitting such known abuses tocontinue?
Frankly, we suspect the answer to all such ques-tions may be "Yes!1*
At least one offered solution appears to be pre-cipitous and short-sighted. A bill introduced in theMichigan Legislature suggests a deductible plan simi-lar to auto insurance. The proposal to make sub-scribers pay for the first day of hospitalization and15 per cent after seven days no doubt would cut rates.It also would greatly reduce the value of the service.It would so^ we believe, strike hard enough at theabuses.
It would, however, seem logical to offer optionalplans. Brae Cross has such a plan, in which the patientpays the cost of the first two days and $2 a day for
the remainder of the hospital stay. The saving of but16 per cent in premiums does not seem adequate,eeosidertng that the average stay is seven days. BlueCross also is readying a "catastrophe" policy, but ifthe saving is no greater than offered under the year-old deductible plan it too probably will not be widelypopular.
One additional thought stands out prominently.Physicians, through their dealings with patients andbecause they control both the hospitals and the BlueCross organization, have failed, in our estimation, totake an active public stand on the abuses under thevoluntary hospitalization insurance plans.
Because they are so closely involved in the abusesand because voluntary plans were their answer in aperiod when socialized medicine appeared around thecorner, they should be available to counsel the public.The public wholeheartedly accepted the voluntaryplans and should have the wise advice of doctors.
Since Blue Cross is a $100,000,000-a-year busi-ness, the entire problem should be thoroughlyexamined, calmly, circumspectly and publicly.
BLUE CROSSMichigan Hospital SRI-PMC
m EAST jETCMOif Am, DETROIT m
PAGE SIX.CASB dTY GHK0NICLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1956.
Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsEarl Hartwick underwent ma-
jor surgery in Bay City's Gen-eral Hospital Thursday of lastweek.
James Seale has been a patientin St. Mary's Hospital in Saginawsince undergoing surgery on anankle Feb. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Binderand David were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonRoot, Maxine and Roger.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Mike Yedinak were Dr.and Mrs. Steve Mead and Mr.and Mrs. Russ Valentine of Ox-ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Witheyand family of Grand Blanc, Mr.and Mrs. Vern McGregory ofMarlette and Mr. and Mrs. P. E.Htatchinson were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. V. A.Spitler.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little anddaughters, Joyce and Hazel,were callers at the Stanley Tur-ner home at Ellington Sundayafternoon where tie silver wed-ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Fields was being cele-brated.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stilsonhave sold their home on DowningStreet to Mr. and Mrs. HowardBacon who have been living in anapartment in the home of Mrs.Walter Schell. The Stilsons havepurchased the home of Mrs.Harve Streeter on Houghton St.and are to have possession byMarch 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Damm f Mr. and Mrs. John Peddie ofhad as week-end guests, Mr. and ; Flint^came Monday to spend^ aMrs. Kenneth Miller and twochildren and Mrs. George Millerof Saginaw.
Sunday afternoon visitors atwere
Engaged
fe^days with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Campbell.
Mr. and Mfs. Chas. Auten andMr. and Mrs. Robert Benkelmanof Bay City returned home Sun-day night from a ten-day trip toFlorida.
Mirs. Mike Yedinak entertainedseveral youngsters at a partySaturday to celebrate the fourthbirthday of her daughter,Dorothy.
Ray O'Dell, Jr., and Miss Don-na Leroux of Dearborn were Sun-day dinner guests of his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. TheoHendrick.
The new address of DanielAleksink is: Pfc. Daniel Alek-sink, RA16494405 Hqs & HqsDet., 7126 AU APO 187, SanFrancisco, Calif.
Patricia Crawford, 16, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craw-ford, underwent an appendectomyFriday in Pleasant Home Hos-pital and went to her homeWednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mosack andsons, Connie and Robert, ofGagetown, and Mr. and Mrs. RossBrown were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gerald Kerbysonand children,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert LaGorceof Washington, D. C., who hadspent two weeks with their
Kramp of Snover, Mr. and Mrs. daughter and family, Mr. andChas. Hartel, Mr. and Mrs. John jMrs. Harry Paul and children, re-
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Greenleaf anddaughter, Rhoda, and infant son,Paul Alan, of Caro.
Mrs. Ray McGrath and sonsand Mrs. Ed Holden and daugh-ter, Diane, of Royal Oak visitedthe former's mother, Mrs. ArthurKelley, Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sowdenand daughters of Drayton Plainsspent the week end with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. G.Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. LutherSowden.
Mrs. Neil Fletcher, Mrs. Chas.Merchant and Mrs. Vera Coplandspent Monday and Tuesday inKalamazoo where they attended
!the funeral of Mrs. Fletcher'ssister, Mrs. Aaron Agar.
Mrs. Earl Douglas flew Mon-day to Springfield, 111., to attendthe annual meeting of the juris-dictional Woman'sChristian Service ofdis't Church. Mrs. Ellwood East-man motored to the meeting, hav-ing been sent by the local WSCS.
The birthday of Mrs. LeeHartel was celebrated Sundaywith a cooperative dinner in the
Society ofthe Metho-
Mrs. Richard Thorp (NilaWright) of Caro spent Tuesdaywith relatives here.
The Wickwareclosed this week.
School isThe teacher,
Mrs. Sam Blades, has been uriderthe doctor's] care.
Ann Navada is the name of;he second daughter born Feb.
26 in Cass City Hospital to Mr.and Mrs. Richard Turner. Sheweighed eight pounds and twoounces.
Edwin Steinman, 61, PigeonTanner, died Sunday night fol-lowing a heart attack. He is sur-vived by his widow; a daughter;a son; nine grandchildren; threesisters including Mrs. WardBenkelman and a brother. Fu-neral services and burial wereWednesday.
Mrs. George Dillman had a spe-dal interest in the "This is YourLife" program staged "on TVlast week. It was the life of Dr.Miss McFarlane, now 78. Mrs.Dillman taught chemistry forfive years in the PhiladelphiaMedical Coflege and at that timeMiss McFarlane was a professorthere.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wendt en-tertained at a dinner Sundaywhich celebrated the birthday ofMr. Wendt and the wedding an-
Jaus and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lit-tle and daughters, Joyce andHazel.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglaswere advised by telephone Feb.24 of the birth that day in Shel-don Memorial Hospital in Albionof a second daughter to their sonand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. RobertDouglas of Homer. The babyweighed seven pounds and fiveounces and has been named An-nette Lynne.
,Seven little folks enjoyed aparty Saturday afternoon at the
turned home Tuesday.A group of friends 'of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Ross surprised themin their new home Saturday eve-ning when they gathered for ahousewarming. The Rosses werepresented with a gift.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gerald Stilson were herparents, Mr. and Mrs. EldonBruce of Deford, Miss MarybelleBruce of Saginaw and her fiance,Duane Thompson of Marlette.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique en-tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
James Wallace home to cele- jand Mrs. George Dillman andbrate the third birthday of Dun- 'children, Mrs. A. A. Ricker andcan Wallace. The youngsters . Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Striffler whenwere accompanied by their moth- (Mr. Nique celebrated his 75thers. Attending were Barbara Bal-lard, Jill and Mardi Blair Auten,Jill and Eldie Stilson and TimmyClaseman. Ice cream and eake
/were served.* Twenty-seven relatives andfriends surprised Mrs. Leonard
birthday.Miss Barbara Gross was maid
of honor at a wedding in a De-troit Baptist church Saturdayevening. The bride, a friend ofthe Gross family for a number ofyears, was Miss Patricia Van De
Shirley Marie SmithMr. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Cass
Damm at her home Thursday Keere and the bridegroom waswhen they gathered to help cele-brate her birthday. Games and a
Thomas Crane.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop
City announce the engagement ipotluck lunch were enjoyed. She Were in Hastings over the weekof their daughter, Shirley Marie,to Raymond Hendrick, son of Mr.
was presented with a gift from en(j to help his mother, Mrs. Lenathe group. Out-of-town guests Bishop, celebrate her 79th birth-
and Mrs. Lee Hendrick of Tyre, (included Mr. and _Mrs. Kenneth <jay> Seven of her nine childrenThe couple plans to be mar-
ried Mar. 24 in the Salem Evan-gelical United Brethren Church.
Local Pair TrainingFfor Overseas Duty. Pvt. Carl G. Keller, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Keller of CassCity, and Pvt. Wallace L. Brown,son of Mrs. Charity Brown ofCass City, are receiving advancedindividual training with the•532nd Field Artillery ObservationBattalion at Fort Sill, Okla.
The battalion is due to go toEurope late this spring under thearmy's unit rotation plan.
Miller and two children and Mrs. |,were present. Mr. and Mrs. LouGeorge Miller of Saginaw. jjim Bishop of Albion also at-
Mrs. Chas. A. French has re- tended the gathering.ceived a letter from her son, Ira Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horner andLeitch, stating that he has re- family of Pontiac were Sundayceived a promotion advancing visitors at the Audley Hornerhim from Pfc. to Sp/3. He also home and callers at the home ofsaid that the weather has been Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lester andvery cold, 20 to 30 below zero Robert Warner. Other callers atmost of the time. He will be glad the Lester home were Mr. andto hear from anyone wishing to Mrs. Cecil Lester of Deford andwrite him. His new address is: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Little andSp/3 Ira D. Leitch, US55476733, sons.Box 286, Post Ordnance Co., 8350AU, APO 949, Seattle, Wash.
Twelve members of the Elm-,wood Home Demonstration group
Echo Chapter OES will have a 'were present Wednesday of lastspecial meeting Friday evening, week when Mrs. James MilliganMarch 9, at eight o'clock when entertained that group. Assistingguest officers will initiate two the hostess in serving the noon
Both soldiers entered the army 'candidates. Mrs. Erwin Binder meal were Miss Mary Wald, Mrs.last November and completed and Mrs. Earl Douglas are co- Dennis Rocheleau and Mrs. Johnbasic training at Fort Leonard chairmen of the refreshment Anker. The leaders, Mrs. Wm.Wood, Mo. committee and will be assisted by Anker and Mrs. Leslie Louns-
Brown is a 1951 graduate and Mrs. Robert Hoadley, Mrs. Ray- bury, presented the lesson onKeller a 1953 graduate ofCity High School.
Cass mond McCullough, Mrs. Leonard "Getting Your Calories Worth."{Urquhart, Mrs. John Bohnsack The next meeting will be March
Mr. Keller's wife lives in Tyre, and Mrs. Roy Taylor. J7 with Mrs. Clarence Healey.
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BULEN MOTORS Cass City
niversary ofMaurice Joos.
Mr, and Mrs.Guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Joos and sons, Pvt.Kichard Joos and Donald, MissPhyllis Copeland, Wm. Joos andMrs. Alma Streeter.
The WSCS of the MethodistChurch will meet Monday eve-ning, March 5, for 6:16 PrayerCircle and 6:30 dinner served byGroup II of which Mrs. H. M.Bulen and Mrs. John Marshall,Jr., are co-chairmen. Ladies ofthe WSCS in Marlette are to be
Louis Crocker, who suffered astroke Monday, was reported im-proved at Cass City HospitalWednesday forenoon.
Armand McBurney of Bel-grave, Ont., is 'spending a fewweeks with his sister, Mrs. Rich-ard Bayley, and other relativeshere.
Mrs. Chas. Seekings is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Harold Crane,in Pontiac and next week willvisit her brother, Byron Turner,in Detroit.
Announce TourneySchedule for Ladies
Officers of the Merchanetteand Ladies' City Leagues haveannounced the bowling schedulefor Mar. 2 at 6:45 p. m. Bowlingwill be the following teams:Dewey vs. McComb; I. Hildingervs. Alward's, and B. Hildingervs. Andrus'.
The other two teams in theleague are slated to bowl Mar. 9.
Bowling at 6:4B will be: Jacobyvs. Selby; Cass City Oil & Gasvs. Copeland's, and Leeson's vs.Walbro Throttles.
Mrs. Orville Snider, Kaye and jWalbroChristine and Mrs. Clarence {Valves;
Bowling at 9 p.Chokes
Alward's
m.vs.vs.
will be:Walbro
PrutcheytjnrlStlne CUlU 1TA1O. \_/J.O.J. ̂ -"V-Vx , T C * * > V . K > , ^.i . l , ,^viv»^ . «. .̂ *. M «~**u|7
Knechtel of Elkton were callers I Bean, and Drewrys vs. Rabi-Tuesday afternoon of Mr. and deau's.Mrs. Milton Hoffman.
Mrs. B. K. Pearce and childrenof Coldwater were guests of Mrs.Pearce's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Milton Hoffman, from Friday un-til Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briggs ofSt. Johns spent Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sand-ham. Mrs. Angus MacPhail, whohad spent two weeks inBriggs home, returned tohome here with them.
The Presbyterian Missionarysociety will meet at the churchWednesday afternoon, March 7,with Mrs. Floyd Reid and Mrs.Frank Meiser as hostesses. Mrs.Edward Pinney and Mrs. ErnestCroft will have charge of theprogram.
Six hundred and thirty onebooks were checked out toreaders at the public library dur-ing the month of February, ac-cording to the librarian, Mrs.Arthur Little. $13.37 was col-lected in fines and fees duringthe month.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
McConkey's
Sally Lou ColbertMr. and Mrs. James Colbert of
Cass City announce the engage-Gremel jment of their daughter, Sally
and children, Judy and Dennis, |LOU) of East Lansing to Buford_ _ (were in Detroit Tuesday to at- ,p. Fouts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
special guests. Guest speaker will 'tend the funeral of Mr. GremeFs Buford P. Fouts, Sr.? of Denverbe Mrs. Edgar Williams, districtsecretary of spiritual life.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jooswent to Detroit Friday night tomeet their son, Pvt. Richard Joos,and were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs. Kurt Hanes at GardenCity. Due to the storm Dick wasunable to fly home and made thetrip by train. He spent untilSunday afternoon at his homehere and left to drive to the campwhere he is stationed at FortHancock, New Jersey.
Mrs. Arthur Atwell receivedword Sunday morning of thedeath of her brother, Roy F. Rice,72, in Whittier, Calif. Funeralservices and burial took placethere this week. He was the sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. S. P.Rice and a resident here manyyears. His wife died in 1953. Mrs.Atwell is his only surviving rela-tive. Mr. Rice was bom Nov. 12,1883, on a farm near Imlay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rossand family returned Tuesday,Feb. 21, from a vacation in Del-ray, Fla., a few miles north ofMiami. Mr. and Mrs. Ross andtheir two younger children madethe trip by plane, and the twoolder children drove down withMr. Ross' sister and husband, Dr.and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, but allflew back together. They report
fine time and wonderfulweather with temperatures in the80's and 90's. While away theywere guests of Dr. and Mrs. Jack-son.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigentertained the Frances BelleWatson past matrons' club Mon-day evening in the Masonic din-ing room. A potluck dinner wasenjoyed after which a short busi-ness meeting was held. Euchrewas the entertainment for theevening with high prizes going toMrs. Marian Laurie and CharlesRoss and low prizes to Mrs.Louella Root and George Samp-
nephew, nine-month-old Kurt jColo.Gremel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del-mer Gremel. The baby was illonly seven hours with a virus in-fection. Besides his parents, heleaves two small brothers, ..Ken-neth and Keith.
Presbyterian MenAt Eraser Church
District Number three of FlintPresbytery,terian men
Council of Presby-will have its first
meeting under the new boardsystem at Fraser PresbyterianChurch, Sunday evening, Mar. 4,at 8 o'clock.
Rev. Robert
The couple has set Mar. 31 asthe date for their wedding.
Marriage LicensesMarriage applications received
in TuWola County were:Robert Charles Beam, 19, of
,Saginaw and Lee Marilyn Hart-ley, 19, of Vassar.
Melvin Andrew Hergenreder,22, of Caro and Jeanne GraceSwick, 19, of Caro.
Marriage licenses grantedwere:
Wilber Leroy Wescoat, 21,Tuscola and Arlene Hart, 19,Vassar.
Woods ofArlington
Alma (22, of CassDonald Frederick,
City and Maureen,,. - , . / / T T I 7 "—• v WUM •s^j.vj MMJ.V*. AIJ.Iwill speak on the topic, ̂ ' Young Jean Curtig) 18> of DefonLAmericans Go to Town.1
All. Presbyterian men in thedistrict are invited to attend.
Engaged
Franklin L. Morse, 18, of Vas-sar and Suzanne Lois Gray, 18, ofVassar.
Herbert Cole, 40, of Vassar andVivian Goldie Lewis, 42, of BirchRun.
Harold Belowus, 39, of King-ston and Alice Daniels, 42, ofCaro.
Larry Lee Sevener, 22,Vassar and Mona Sunter, 18,Liverpool.
Gerald William Sowles, 22, ofFostoria and Eleanora EvaWoodward, 19, of Metamora.
Douglas Lou Putnam, 23, ofCaro and Grace Jolleittia Prime,23, of Caro. -
Hope
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Margaret Katherine TollmanMr. and Mrs. Mike Follman of
Gagetown announce the engage-son. The meeting date has been ,'ment of their daughter, Margaretchanged to the first Wednesday 'Katherine, to Arnold M. Pionk ofof each month. There will be no Detroit.March meeting. i An October wedding is planned.
Fraser PresbyterianYouth Fellowship
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Put A Wide-Awake Want Ad To Work For YouW ANT AB KATKS
Want ad of SO words m ten, 4t etatomdbt insertion: additional word*, S cents•Mb. Orders by mall should b* seoom-swnisd by caah or postage stamps. Batesfor display want ad on application.
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:
Feb. 22 to Mr. and Mrs. RobertHoff of Sandusky, a son, DennisRobert.
Feb. 24 to Mr. and Mrs. JohnWarren of Caro, a son, LaurenceFrederick.
Feb. 25 to Mr. and Mrs. ErvinTrainor of Snover, a daughter,Boris Marie, their 14th child.
Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon includedRaymond Vatters of Snover; MrsGeorge Lalko of Kingston; JohnBorodychuk of Unionville; HectorMclntyre of Argyle; Jane Brin-:gardner of Cass City; PatriciaCrawford of Deford, Mrs. MelvinWinters of Akron and ErnestBouck of Cass City were slated to|>e discharged Wednesday.
Other patients recently dis-charged included: Mrs. KennethParker of Owendale; Mrs. BayFifield of Decker^ ClarenceHorak of Sebewaing; Bob EzraMosher of Gagetown; Mrs. ByronChilds and Russell Barriger ofUnionville; Mrs. Andrew Kmiec-iak of Caro; Mrs. Elgin Greenleeof Argyle, and Mrs. HaroldWright of Cass City.
CASS^CITY HOSPITALBirths:
Feb. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Turner of Cass City, a daugh-ter, Ann Navada.
Feb. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Dixon of Gagetown, a daugh-ter, Mary Lucille.
Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Ixmis Crocker, baby JohnnyHacker, Stanley Mizgorski ofCass City; Mrs, Olive Donnellyof Brown City; Esmial Gasman•of Sebewaing; Mertin Hendershotof Gagetown; Mary Kramer,Ingerborg Mock of Kingston, andHenry Sherman, Jr., of Deford.
19-month-old Dale Mclntyre,son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mc-lntyre of Argyle, was brought tothe hospital Sunday with face,•chest and arms burns, sustainedwhen hot water was spilled onMm. He was taken to his homeTuesday.
Patients recently dischargedincluded: Duane Morse ofArgyle; Ervin Evans and ColleenWilkinson of Kingston; KennethAbke of Caro; Mrs. Thelma Stolland Jos. Zawiiinski of Cass City,and Mrs. Rita Powell and€laudio Levya of Gagetown.
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ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS
State of Michigan. The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola. ....
In the Matter of the Estate of Alphon-ao B. Chace, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held on.February 20th, 1956.
Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judffe of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given. That allcreditors of said deceased are reauired topresent their claims in writing and•under oath, to said Court, and to serve•a copy thereof upon Meredith a. Autenof Cass Gity, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on April 27th, 1956, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered. That notice thereof beiriven by publication of a cot>v ^hereoflor three weeks consecutively tirevions tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass City•Chronicle, and that the fiduciary causea cony of this notice to be served upon©ach known warty in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen<1 41 davs crior to such hearinfy. or bvroersonal service at least five (5) davsprior to such
FOR £ALE—220 or 300-acredairy farm—2 hip-roofed barns,26 stanchions with drinkingcups,, silo, tool shed, good gran-ary, hen house, double garage,two semi-modern houses, 40acres tiled or 220 aeres-notdairy. Alva Swayze, owner.Phone Sandusky 693W2. 2-17-3*
Judsre of ProbateA true COTJV: '
Beatrice P. Berry. Register of Probate.2-24-3 _ __
' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.General.
State of Michigan. The Probate Court
"V^e l̂er^of̂ Atate of MaryHutchhison, Deceased.
At a session of said jCourt, held onFebruary 14th, 1956.
Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.JUNo!icf i^He^by Given, . That thepetition of Hannah Fox praying that thesaid Court adjudicate and determine thelegal heirs at the time of her death willfee heard at the Probate Court on March13th, 1956, at ten a. m.
' It is Ordered. That notice thereof begiven bv publication of a COT>V ^her^tfor three weeks consecutively previous tonnfrl rJav of hearlnef. in the C/ass <->itvChronWe, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be ̂ served upon«ach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail. . re-tanTreceipt demanded, at least fourteen.<14) days prior to such h«mn«r. or bvpersonal service at least five m davsOTior to such hearing ^ ̂ ^
Judsre of Probate.
BeatMGTp! Berry. Register of Probate.2-24-8" • .__
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.
State of Michisran. The Probate Courtof Agnes
Elizabeth Kehoe, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on
February 10th, 1956.Present. Honorable Ahnon C. Pierce.
Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Harry Kehoe ofGagetown, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on April 20th, 1956, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered. That notice thereof beRiven by publication of a cony hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearln*. to the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea cow of this notice to be served anoneach known warty in interest at bis lastknown address by registered wail re-tarn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearine. or bypersona! service at least five (5> daysBrior to such hearln*. „-__._.,
ALMON C, PIERCE.JudKe of Probate
A&3tr$Sft. Berry, Register of Probate2-17-8
WantedIF YOU HAVE ANY PROPER-TY TO SELL IN OR NEARCASS CITY IN ANY CONDI-TION — CALL
John V. McCormickSalesman Colbert Realty
Many buyers waiting. New list-
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FOR SALE—Good used tires inaknost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment oJ600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 6-7-tf
ings wanted.PHONE 135J NOW
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FOR SALE—1-2-3 cutting baledalfalfa hay and wheat straw.Telephone 43F3 Gagetown,Michael Pisarek. 3-2-1*
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2-CAR GARAGE; CORNER LOT
RECREATION ROOMTILED BATH
Owner SellingPhone 352
3-2-1
NEED HELP with your incometax report? Let us help you infilling out your tax return. CaroBookkeeping Service, 825 W.Sherman, Caro. Phone 807.2-10-tf
TOR SALE—New 3-bedroombrick home, bath and a half, oakfloors, rubber tile in bath andkitchen, full basement, hot wa-ter heat. Call at Brinker Lum-ber Co., Cass City. 2-24-3
FOR SALE—Pink net formal,size 10. Also shoe ice skates,size 7%. Joyce Hampshire,phone 288. 3-2-1*
FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour cleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass City. 1-20-tf
IDEA MANURE spread-ers. See the new No. 17 Tractor.Spreader. Has many outstand-ing features. For the bestmanure spreader buy, C us B4Utrade. Wallace & Morley FarmEquipment, Bay Port. 2-24-2
AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.108 E. Sherman St., Phone 117.Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.7-23-tf
OR SALE—-Two quartersdressed beef from 13-month oldDurham, raised on cow. GlennTuckey, 1 mile west and Vznorth Cass City. 3-2-1*
OR SALE—Double-basin sinkwith faucets and connections,ideal for laundry tubs or in milkhouse, $15. B. A. Calka, 6487Main St., Cass City. 3-2-1
ORDER FOS PUBLICATION—SaleT orMortgage of Real Estate.
State of Michisran. The Probate Courtor the County of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of May E.
iherk, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on
'ebruary 20th, 1966.Present. Honorable Ahnon C. Pierce.rudae of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given. That all per-sons' interested in said estate are di-rected to anraear before said ProbateCourt on March 14th, 1956, at ten a. m.o show cause why a license should note granted to Meredith B. Auten, exe-
cutor of said estate, to sell or mortgagethe interest of said estate in certain real>state described in his petition, for thepurpose of paying debts, charges and ex-tenses.
It is Ordered. That notice thereof beeiven by. publication of a coov hereoffor three weeks consecutively wreviouso said day of hearing, in the Cass CitvDhronicle. and that the petitioner cause
copy of this notice to be served uooneach known party in interest at his lastmown address by registered mail, re-;urn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearine. or bvpersonal service at least five (5) davsprior to such hearinsr.
ALMON C. PIERCE.Judge of Probate.
Baatriee P. Berry, Register of Probate.2-24-8
KVERY FRIDAY ATCASS CITY. MICHIGAN
The Cas« City Chronicle established ta>.899 br Frederick ICtamp and the CawCfty Enterprise founded in 1881. coaeolli*ted trader the name ef the Cam CityChronic!* on April 20. 1908. Entered a»second class mail matter at th» port of •flee at Cast City. Ifieh., tmder Act eiMar. 8. 1879.
Spbseriptfon Prio»—To post offices i*TiiBcola. Huron and Saailac Coona«»t?.50 a rear. $1.50 for she wontbn. ITother parts of the United States. S8.99 •rear. 2B cents extra charge for part y»*'order. Payable !n advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial wad jotprintinsr. telephone No. 18.
Joto Haire and H J. LaPorte.Publishers.
Nattewal AdvertJaing Bepresentative*Miebicran Press Service. Inc.. Bart Lawsinjr. Mich., sad Waeklr Newspaper Bepresentatives. lae., 029 Broadway. 1Tori id. M. T.
Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.
ROOFS - EAVESTBOUGHS
Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MABEETTE 4791
3-11-tf
FOE SALE—3 Holstein heifers,freshening soon. Wm. Eepshin-ska, 7 east, 1 north and % eastof Cass City. 3-2-1
PAINTING and DECORATING,sanding, waxing and finishingfloors; interior wall and floortiling. Flansbnry & Sen, 2304 N.Thomas St., Fairgrove. 1-13-tf
INSURANCE, Barney Hoffman,Cass City. 10-28-tf
WANTED—Man with car todistribute and pick up FullerBrush catalogs and take orders.$75.00 a week guaranteed tostart. Call Bay City 3-6467 orwrite Ed Verhanovitz, 908 No.Birney, Bay City, Mich. 2-17-4
STEEL ROOFING. Cash andCarry. Channel Drain $9.95 sq.;1-y* in. Corrugated $8.95 sq»Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 2-24-2
IONOLITE INSULATION. $1.29bag Cash and Carry. Covers 17square feet, 3 in. deep. Wallace& Morley Lumber, Bay Port.2-24-2
FOR SALE—Model A Fordcoupe. Clark Seeley, 6556 PineSt. 3-2-1*
For Sale Real EstateOUR 31ST YEAR OF
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
FARMS—Small or large—
HOMES AND BUSINESSES
SEE, CALL OR WRITE:
B. A. CalkaUNITED FARM AGENCY
5487 Main St. Cass City
Phone 3652-24-
Sew & Save Specials0 square percale 3 yd. for $1.00lisse Crepe, Plain orPrinted ...,. 3 yds. for $1.00
Chambray, Striped orPlain - 4 yds. for $1.00
UnbleachedMuslin 4 yds. for $1.00
White Goods— «*Lawn, Nainsook, DottedSwiss, Batiste, Dimity, yd, 37c
Pillow Tubing, 36 in., yd 37c
Federated Store3-2-1
THE BOARD OF REVIEW ofElkland Township will meet atthe Elkland Township HallTuesday, March, 6, from 9 to 12and 1 to 4, and Monday andTuesday, March 12 and 13, from9 to 12 and 1 to 4. Evard Raw-son, supervisor. , 3-2-2
EXPERIENCED 19-year old boyneeds work of any kind. InquireJohn Slickton, 8 miles south, %mile east of Cass City. 3-2-1*
FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow,3 years old, calf by side; Hol-stein heifer 2 years old, milkinggood. Holstein cow, 6 years old.Priced to sell, 4 east % north.Alfred Cooklin. 2-24-2
IN CASS CITY5-room brick home, full base-ment, new roof, automaticoil heat, garage, good loca-tion, $5800. full price. $1800.down.
CALL
John V. MeCormick3-2-tf
135J
VILLAGE ELECTION: To thequalified electors of the Villageof Cass City, County of Tuscola,State of Michigan. Notice ishereby given, that a VillageElection will be held at theMunicipal Building, in said vil-lage on Monday, March 12th,1956, for the election of the fol-lowing officers: President,Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trusteesfor two-year -term, Assessor,and two members to the LibraryJoard for three-year term. Rela-tive to opening and closing ofthe polls, the polls of said elec-tion will be open at 7:00 o'clocka. m., and will remain open un-til 8:00 o'clock p. m., easternstandard time. Wilma S. Fry,Village Clerk. Dated February24, 195̂ 6. 3-2-2
ATTENTION, Ford tractor own-ers, we carry the popular re-placement parts for Ford trac-tor motors. Get your tractorsready for spring now. Cass CityAuto Parts. 3-2-1
TRACTOR FOR SALE—FarmallM has power take-off, pulley,hydraulic lift, wide front axle,good tires and oversized pistons.Rudy Patera, 2^ south of CassCity. 3-2-1*
WANTED— Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk ears. Pickup onquantities. Call 178. SouthsideAuto Parts. Cass City. 11-30-tf
FOR SALE—80 acres grade Adairy farm completely equip-ped, good machinery. 17 Hol-stein milking cows-526-ppundbase; 17 heifers. Good 10-roombrick house, silo, large barn.$25,000 terms. 2 north, 1% westMarlette. Phone 2127. 3-2-1
FIR INTERIOR PLYWOOD.Low Cash and Carry Prices.% in. x 4 ft. x 8 ft. AD; Vz in.x 4 ft. x 8 ft. AD; % in. x 4 ft. x8 ft. AB. Wallace & MorleyLumber, Bay Port 2-24-2
NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc. TheShoe Hospital, 11-12-tf
ALUMINUM COMBINATIONWINDOWS. Low Cash and Car-ry Prices. Triple track and selfstoring. Ordered to fit yourwindows. We apply. Free esti-mates. Wallace & Morley Lum-ber, Bay Port. 2-24-2
HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone S55F11. 3-11-tf
HAULING LIVESTOCK to tfcathree Thumb markets. Call CassCity 328 days and 284R nights.Clayton O'Dell. 1-13-tf
•'OR SALE—Maple breakfastset, $20; baby buggy $6. Wm.Bliss, Cass City. 3-2-1*
WATCH FOROUR 10TH ANNIVERSARY
SALE
COMING SOON
Brinker Lumber Go.
General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
AuctioneeringArnold Copeland
6293 W. Main St.
Cass Ctty
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesdav.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 7109K. 4-16-tf
SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell che-er. We buy, sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The ShoeHospital, Cass City, Mich.5-28-tf
DRAPERIES — Custom made,ready made. Kirsch curtain rodsand hooks. Traverse rods, allsizes. Cafe curtain rings, Cafe.,,snap on rings, extender plates, 'KNOTTY PINE PANELING,pleater tape. Leeson Wallpaper Ji
x6"8"10r;r $146.00 Cash and
and Paint, Cass City. 10-22-tf Carry- Wallace & Morley Lum-ber, Bay Port. 2-24-2
Drain Tile
Delivered AnywhereWithin a 50-mile radius ofSebewaing for these prices.
FOR SALE—Electric stove, elec-tric refrigerator, single bedwith springs and mattress. Mrs.Harvey Streeter, 6703 E.Houghton St. 3-2-1
Tile
Size FOB Del.
Load
Size
4 in. $ 58. $ 68. 5000 or more
Cass City
2-24-2
SALESMEN; We are organizinga sales crew-outside experiencehelpful, but not necessary. Wewill pay from $20.00 to $60.00for each TV sold. See us aboutthis plan. TV Center, 837 S.State, Caro, Michigan. 2-24-2
When You ThinkOF LUMBER
CALL THIS NUMBER—175
Brinker Lumber Co.Cass City.
2-24-6
BABY CHICKS!! Order now.White Rocks, Leghorns and 934Hy-Lines. Complete line ofpoultry supplies, remedies andMaster Mix feeds. Stop in soon.Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile NECaro on M-81. 1-13-tf
FOR .SALE—66x139 foot build-ing in southwest Cass City. CallLeppek Distributing Co., BadAxe 118. 3-2-2*
FOR FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead stockcall Darling & Company CollectCass City 207. 4-30-tf
AT ORCHARD HILLS—Applesfor cooking, eating and canning.R. L. Hill, 7 miles southwest ofCaro on M-81. Open daily till 6*\ m. 9-9-tf
FOB SALE—160 acres Miamiloam soil; modern house; twobarns; 35 acres wheat; 25 acresof fall plowing; same owner for30 years. This farm is in Xghstage of cultivation. Old age isreason for selling. Will takehouse in town as part payment.Inquire of M. Skoropada, 8 milessouthwest of Cass City on M-81.2-10-4*
POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone7098W or 659. 8-16-tf
FOR SALE—Apples: NorthernSpy, Red and Canadian Spies,Kings, Jonathan, Delicious,Sweet apples and other varie-ties. Also sweet Filtered cider,Geo. E. Pringle, 1 east, 2%south of Shabbona. 10-6-tf
TRI-GAS COMPANY: Newmodern bulk gas plant, 20 lb.cylinders to 1,000 gallon tanksand up. We have regulav routes,special rates for heating, etc.Division of Earl Long Furnitureand Appliance, Marlette, Phone357. 12-10-tf
EWING MACHINE repairing—Singer and all makes. Motors,lights and all parts. Free esti-mate, pick up and delivery.Work positively guaranteed.Write me. Gagetown, Mich. J.W. Jelley. 2-17-4*
; WANTEDFARMS—Small and large, homesand businesses, in Tuscola,Huron and Sanilac Counties.
UNITED'S Advertising appearsevery week throughout the yearin metropolitan newspapers,farm magazines and journals,having a circulation of over 40million. We receive thousands ofrequests for various-type prop-erties and some may be for justsuch a property as yours, Listwith UNITED today. No charge.Write or call for details.
LIST TODAY in time for ourSpring Advertising Program.
B. A. CalkaUNITED FARM AGENCY
6487 Main St. Cass City
5 in. 75. 90. 3400 or more
6 in. 100. 120. 2500 or more
8 in. 150. 180. 1700 or more
We can quote prices on largersizes if needed.
We Also StockDrain Tile Elbows and tees, cul-vert pipe outlets and culvertpipe end guards. Complete line ofconcrete and lightweight blocks,brick, stone and allied buildingsupplies.
Jahr Block & TilePhone 3621
12-23-tf
Sebewaing
FOR SALEFour-bedroom home in excellentcondition-carpeting and drapes;many extra fine features; closeto school and shopping center-this home is complete in everydetail - Full price $15,750.TERMS. NOW VACANT. Call365 for an appointment.
B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency
6487 Main St. Cass City3-2-
HEAVY DUTY 4-ton auto steerwagon, equal to most 5-ton,retail delivered price, $141.20.Our price cash and carry, $117.-50. Extra heavy" duty fifthwheel steer 6-ton, wide rims,will carry anything tires will,delivered list $210.75, our pricecash and carry, $175. We cansell wagons at these prices, ifwe sell enough of them. RalphPartridge, Cass City, Mich.2-17-10*
INCOME TAX and social secur-ity filing for wage or self-em-ployed persons including farm-ers. Appointment only. T. W.Gracey, 8 east and 4% north ofCass City. Phone Ubty 2296.1-6-tf
KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors, Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf
REAL ESTATE80 ACRES, six-room house,basement barn, silo, milk house,12 cows, machinery, only $5,000.
60 ACRES near Elkton goodfour-bedroom home, garage at-tached. Full price only $8,500,terms.
80 ACRES, good house, barn,level land, only $1,000 down.Move in at once.
160 ACRES A-l land, six-roommodern home, barn stanchions30 cows, silo, milk house only$19,000. Terms.
80 ACRES, nearly new five-roomhouse, basement, good barn,silo, chicken coop, stock andtools if desired. Only $5,000down.
160 ACRES—ideal stock farm,135 acres under cultivation,good buildings. Priced to sellwith only $5,000 down.
40 ACRES— a nice five-roombungalow, full basement andfurnace; good barn, large chick-en coop. Possession at once.
120 ACRES, good eight-roomhome with bath, full basement,oil furnace; Mp roof barn, stan-chions and water cups for 25cows. 2 silos, tool shed, -newstraw shed. All this plus six-room and bath house with fullbasement and furnace. Priced'for quick sale. Terms.
195 ACRES, paved road; this islevel and well drained, dairybarn, stanchions for 22 cows,silo, feed barn 40 by 60; 35acres fall plowed; house is sixrooms and bath, very nice. Thisfarm is going to be sold at$26,600 with $14,000 down.
HIGHLY productive 40 acres,extra nice setting, 2-bedroomhome, good, full basement barn,large chicken coop. Priced forquick sale.
FIVE ROOMS and bath, fullbasement, glassed in porch,good location. Very nice homeand priced to sell.
40 ACRES, beautiful 5-roomhome, full basement, furnace,cut stone fireplace, 2-car gar-age, large chicken coop, smallbarn, only % mile off pave-ment. No cost to look.
SIX ROOM house full basement,furnace, barn, chicken coop,brooder house 37 acres landclose to town Priced to Sellquick, terms.
Colbert Real EstateCass City, Mich.
JAKE RICHTERJOHN McCORMICK
SalesmenCass City
6-25-tf
THE WAYSIDE ;Nursing Homein Elkton is now licensed for tenmore beds. Home like surround-ings for your aged loved ones.All new beds. Reasonable rates.Lee and Georgia M. Hazard.Phone 100. 1-27-tf
DRAPERIES AND slipcoverfabrics—Our new spring num-bers have arrived. Place yourorder while the selection is com-plete. Let our graduate decora-tor help you with your problems.Tree estimates! The Thumb'slargest selection of fabrics.Satow Furniture & Upholstery,Sebewaing, Phone 5621. 2-17-7
BAKE SALE—Sponsored byEraser i*resbyterian Youth Fel-lowship Saturday, March 10,1:00 p. m. at Boag andChurchill's. 3-2-1*
TAKE UP TO
5 YEARSTO PAY
(60 Months)
FOR YOUR
TRAILERHOME
When You Buy From Rabideaus.
Roy Craft, National or MichiganArrow Trailers
RabideauMotor Sales
Phone 267 Cass City
1-27-tf
Phone 365
2-24-
WANTED—We need a numberof used tractors to use in ourexpanding Nitrogen SolutionProgram so we're giving gooddeals. B4U buy or trade, checkour price. Wallace & MorleyFarm Equipment, Bay Port.2-24-2
POULTRY WANTED, phoneGass C-y 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf
EXPERIENCED auctioneer Com-plete auctioneering service Han-dle anywhere. Ira OsehtosM,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30~tf
IKE'S TV SERVICE. Phone285R, Cass City, Mich. 9-23-tf
FARMERS — We do customslaughtering. Hogs $2.50; Beef$1.50. We buy your beef hide.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-no appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Ic for cutting, Ic wrap-ping. Gross & Maier, phone 416.3-4-tf
FOR A NEW taste thrill trySommers' rye pumpernickel. YOUR FURNITUREJust enough sour to give it atinglhi"- flavor. Sommers Bak-ery. 8-12-tf
FOR SALE
Bernard Clark4 miles east of Cass City
3rd place South
2-17-tf
FIR DIMENSION. 2x4's, 2x6's,2x8's. Low Cash & Carry Prices.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 2-24-2
recoveredin smart new fabric in just thetype and color you want. Re-finished to factory—new ap-pearance at Hutchinson's Uphol-stering Shop, phone 833, CassCity. 11-26-tf
BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township ofEvergreen will meet at my homeTuesday, March 6, and Mondayand Tuesday, March 12 and 13,to review the assessment rollfor 1956. All persons deemingthemselves aggrieved by saidassessment may be heard at thistime. Arthur Craig. 3-2-2
DOWNS 50th AnniversaiyChicks. Pullorum -«- typhoidclean. U. S. certified WhiteLeghorns. U. S. approved Ne^rHampshfres, White Rocks andBarred Rocks. Broiler strains ofWhite Rocks, New Hampshires,White Americans and Crosses.Downs Poultry Farm, Romeo,Michigan. Phone your order toour representative Mis. FredEmigh, C-ss City 154F21.1-13-tf *
FOR SALE—1955 ChevroletBel Air coupe V-8, beautifultwo tone, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power glide, backuplights, directional signal, wind-shield washers, 1956 license,3400 actual miles. Can be seenany time. S. P. Rice, Gagetown94F3. 3-2-1
FOR SALE—Timbers and lumberfor tool sheds, barns, bridgeplanking, etc., at our Mill. Tim-bers and lumber sawed to yourdimensions. Wotton's TimberProducts, 585Q M-53, Cass City.2-10-tf
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can pourthem at your home. Phone Caro92913. Lloyd Trisch, 5 milesnortheast of Caro on ColwoodRoad. 9-18-tf"
Pre Fab StepsIf your house is in the need of
leveling, replace with new postor foundation call
State RoofingPhone 433 Cass City1-20-tf
LOCAL AND LONG distancemoving. Call Curtis Sinclair,Caro 449 Collect. 1069 E. CaroRoad (M-81) also agent forStevens Van Lines, for out-of-state moving. 11-4-tf
SMOOTH ROLLED ROOFING.Cash and Carry. 45 lb. $1.79 roll.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. ' 2-24-2
WHOLE WHEAT bread withwhole wheat flavor. Try Som-mers* whole wheat toasted.Sommers Baker. 8^12-tf
No Money DownBUYS CARPETING AT
Little's FurnitureStore
Cass City
Up to 36 months to pay.
Average living room carpetedwith good carpeting for only
$10.87 per month.
ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES.-Low Cash and Carry Prices.Water repellent treated. We ap-ply. Free estimates. Wallace &Morley Lumber, Bay Port.2-24-2
BABY CHICKS are going to bea good investment this year. SeeRex Harris, phone 130F3, yourlocal representative for CentralFarms Hatchery, Zeeland,Mich. 1-27-tf
WANTED—Responsible party totake over low^monthly paymentson spinet piano. Can be seenlocally. Write Credit Manager;Box 338, Farmington, Mich.2-10-4
LOST—Spare tire 600-16 andwheel between Cass City andGagetown Wednesday morning.Call 110 or leave at Wagner'sStore, % mile south of red light.3-2-1*
LOW LUMBER PRICES. Savethe Cash and Carry way.Quality sash, doors and millwork-dimension and finish lum-ber -Insulation-Shingles -Panel-ing-Aluminum Storm Sash andDoors- Plywoods-Steel Roofing.Complete Lumber and Buildingservice. Wallace & Morley Lum-ber, Bay Port. 2-24-2
I AM STILL DOING sewing and| altering In my home. Mrs. ClarkI Zinnecker, % mile west of De-
fowl, 85S1W. 2-24-tf
AVON COSMETICS — Specialsevery three weeks. If interested,drop a card to Mrs. FrankSeurynck, Gagetown, and I willcall on you. Phone 104F4 Gage-town. 3-2-1*
VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEWNOTICE—Notice is hereby giv-en that the Board of Eeview ofthe Village of Cass City, Michi-gan, will meet at the MunicipalBuilding at the Park, on Thurs-day, March 8, 1956, from 9:00a; m. to 5:00 p. nou to reviewthe assessment roll for 1956. Allpersons deeming themselves ag-grieved by said assessment maybe heard at this meeting. Har-old Jackson, Assessor. 2-24-2
FREE PICK UP and delivery ofyour eleaning. Call 477 for KingCleaners, Cass City. 1-20-tf
WANTED—200 persons to at-tend the annual pancake andsausage supper with pure maplesyrup at Fraser PresbyterianChurch, Old Greenleaf, Thurs-day, April 12, 6 p. m. 3-2-0
Free Estimateson your new roof, siding, insula-tion and general repair.
Your work will please us.Our work will please you.
Call
State RoofingPhone 433 Cass City1-20-tf
NOTICE, the beauty shop at De-ford opened Tuesday, Feb. 28.3-2-2
2x4x8 STUDS. Red Fir. $74.75Cash and Carry. Wallace &Morley Lumber, Bay Port.2-24-2
FOUND—Child's sled. Left inour driveway two weeks ago.Owner please claim. H. M.Bolen. 8-2-1
WINDOW UNITS. Low Cash andCarry Prices. 16x16 up to 48x82double hung. Cushion Glide,5/4 casing. Weather stripped.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort 2-24-2
E. B. MULLER & CO., Pigeon,Michigan, will contract tomatoesfor delivery at Pigeon this sea-son. Phone 83 Pigeon for infor-mation. 3-2-3*
THE FUELGAS GO. of CassCity announces the opening ofthe newest and most modernbulk plant in Michigan! Wehave tanks of all sizes, from20 pounds to 1000 gallons. Batesas low as 4c per pound. U ifsgas, we sell and service itCorner M-81 and M-53. PhoneCass City 896 for free es-timates. 9-8©-tf
FOR SALE—Ford tractor. Goodcondition. Mrs. Ralph Loney,6796 East Main. Phone 370W.8-2-1
BOARD OF REVIEW. Notice ishereby given that the board ofreview of the Township of No-vesta will meet at the town hallTuesday, March 6, and Mondayand Tuesday, March 12 and 18,to review the assessment rollfor 1956. All persons deemingthemselves aggrieved by saidassessment may be heard at thistime. Members of Board of Re-view, Archie Hicks, HarleyKelley and Gail Parrott. 3-2-2
WE WISH TO thank Dr. Ballard,Mrs. Hildinger and her nursingstaff'and all those who sentcards, flowers and visited uswhile in the hospital. Mary Annand Richard Lowe. 3-2-1*
I WISH TO extend my sincerethanks to Dr. Donahue, Mrs.Freeman and staff of nurses.Also my relatives and friendswho remembered me with cardsand flowers while I was at thePleasant Home Hospital, Mrs.Elgin Greenlee. 3-2*1*
PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1956.
Personal News from Rescue AreaCASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf ac-companied Levi J. Helwig and hisdaughter, Joyce, to Cass CityFriday and all were supperguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Vernon Gingrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sum-mers had the Cass City telephoneinstalled in their home lastTuesday. Their number is 7140M.
Mrs. Carrie Sherman of AnnArbor is visiting at the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Wealthy Sum-mers, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kreh werecalled to Bad Axe recently bythe seriotis illness of his father*.
Mrs. Roy Webster recentlyspent a few days in Saginaw withher daughter and husband, Mr*and Mrs. Dennis Brown, and chil-dren.
The Misses Patricia Knightand Lois Kreh, who attend HighSchool in Elkton, were on thehonor roll last month.
KNOCKOUTPUNCH
FOR MITES!A V E N A R 1 U SC A R B © L I H I U mOne application a year killsand keeps oat mites, bluebugs, fowl ticks from poultryhouse. Wood preservativeand stain. Stops termites.See us for genuine, guar-anteed Carbolineum.
Wood's Rexall DrugCass City
[ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moseyand children of Ypsilanti wererecent week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas.Quinn, Jr.
Mrs. Iva Arnott returned homerecently after spending a weekwith her son and wife, Mr. andMrs. Gary Arnott of Gary, Indi-ana. Her new granddaughter willanswer to the name of SandraMarie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mellendorfand son, Tommy, and cousin ofCass City, Mrs. Erma Mellen-dorf, and daughter, June, andson, Joseph, were Wednesdayevening visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Haley andchildren were last Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Viola Parker andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash-more were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Snider of Vassar.
Levi J. Helwig and daughter,Joyce, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mel-lendorf of Cass City were Thurs-day evening callers at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mel-lendorf of Eescue.
The Zions League of the Can-boro Latter Day Saint Churchheld a box social last Tuesdayevening. The proceeds were $25.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hartselof Deford were supper guestsThursday evening of Mr. andMrs. Theodore Ashmore. Theyalso visited her daughter andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesAshmore, in the evening.
The Bad Axe fire departmentwas called to the farm home ofArnold Schweitzer in GrantThursday at 3:15 p. m. A clothesdrier had caught fire but wasextinguished before the fire de-
partment arrived.Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andrews
and sons, Leslie and Larry, andMr. and Mrs. Donald Arnott anddaughter, Paula, were recentSunday supper guests of Mrs.Iva Arnott.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-more, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Ashmore of Eescuehelped their sister-in-law, Mrs.Alfred Snider, near .Silverwood,celebrate her birthday recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mel-lendorf and .children, Arlene andMilton, were business callers inCass City Saturday afternoon.
Mystery Group Meeting—Twenty ladies and their hus-
bands enjoyed an evening in theCanboro Latter Saint Churchbasement Friday evening. Theoccasion was the yearly meetingfor the "Mystery Sister Group."Mrs. Ellis Gardner was in chargeof the program in which severaltook part. Gifts were exchangedand names were revealed andwere drawn for the next year. Apotluck lunch was served.
Farm Bureau Meeting—The Canboro Farm Bureau met
in the Canboro Latter Day SaintChurch basement Monday nightand entertained the Cedar, SouthOliver, and Wolfton groups.Sixty were present. GleasonJRohlf s of Bad Axe gave a talk onSocial Security and answeredquestions and then showed slideson extension work and scenery inHuron County. The hostess groupserved a potluck lunch and coffee.The meeting in March will beheld at the home of Mrs. IvaArnott.
CARD, MICH. PHONE 377THURS., MARCH 1 ^~ONB~NTGHT"ONLY
On Stage "ASYLUM OF HORRORS"On Screen "VANISHING BODY"
Shows a t7&9 All Seats 75 cents
FRI, SAT. MARCH 2-8Double Feature Program
Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
STORYOFTHEALAMO!
Also 2nd Hilarious HitA BARREL OF FUN — A KETTLE OF CORN
Jerry Wallace - Pat Reynoldswith Hobie Shepp & His Cowtown Wranglers
"CORN'S A POPPIN"
A good old fashioned HILLBILLY MUSICALAnd Color Cartoon Added
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOWSUN., MON., TUES. MAR 4-5-6
Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.THE SEASON'S LATEST COMEDY HIT
LucilleBALL
DesiARNAZ MASON
In a Romantic Comedy,with AMERICA'S MOSTPOPULAR COUPLE...aHoneymoon of a Picture!
LOUIS CALHERNJOHN EMERY • JOHN HOYT
AMen»ooiowY»MMAVBtncniitE NATAUESCHAFSt
Also in Cinemascope"HEART OP AN EMPIRE"
and Color Cartoon
WED., THURS.o
MARCH 7-8o o e & 4»
MAR6E&60WEK %BETTYGRABLE-CHAMPION:
JACKLEMMON
ShowO O £> O O ACOUMUMMCtWSt O
Also Two Reel Comedy - Late News and CartoonNOTE—The Two for One passes you got at "ASYLUMOF HORRORS" accepted at this show only March 7-8.
COMING SUNDAY, MARCH 11"THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO"
Starring Spencer Tracy and Van Johnson
Club Holds Feb. Meeting—The Canboro Pome Demonstra-
tion club met for their Februarymeeting1 at the home of Mrs.Peter Willing recently. Twelvemembers answered to roll callwith some thing that happenedthis month. The lesson on "HousePlants" was given by Mrs. Elmer! Morley and Mrs. Ervin Kreh. Thegroup discussed weaving which
j every one was interested in.| Lunch was served by the hostess.JThe March meeting will be held;at the home of Mrs. WilliamiAbbe.
Jr., and sons, Mickey, Stephenand Paul, and Milton Mellendorfwere dinner guests ,Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf.
James Sting was a recent visi-tor in Pontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall ofCass City were Sunday eveningvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondRoberts.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourkewere Monday afternoon visitorsat the home of her sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickNelson, at Owendale.
Master Milton Mellendorf at-tended a birthday party Thurs-day afternoon for one of his littleclass mates, Alan Finkbeiner, son
jof Mr. and Mrs. Owen Finkbeinerjof Owendale. A good time washad by all and they all receivedsome gifts.
The Grant Center Club Meets—The Grant Center Home
Makers Club met Tuesday after-noon, Feb. 21, at the home ofMrs. Lawrence Summers. Themeeting opened by repeating theWomen's Creed. Ten answeredroll call by telling their favoritetelevision or radio program.
The secretary, Mrs. OscarNixon, read the minutes of thelast meeting which were acceptedas read. The lesson on "HousePlants" was given by Mrs. HazelVallance and Mrs. Eaymond(Roberts.I Mrs. Melvin McFarland, vice-Ichairman, discussed the programfor another year and filled out'blanks which she received at a{meeting she attended recently atBad Axe. The club was also re-
/ minded that it is time again to[remember the patients at the' Scheurer Hospital in Pigeon withfavors for the trays, which willbe taken care of this month. Thegroup voted to have an outsideleader to teach the club basketweaving; at a future meeting.The meeting adjourned and re-freshments were served by thehostess. The next meeting willbe held April 3 with Mrs. Jr.
jOlsowy. There were seven mem-; bers of the club who attended the| "Get Acquainted Party" at BadAxe recently. Mrs. ThomasQuinn, Sr., was the chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quinn andchildren, Janice, Patrick, andLinda, of Yale were Sunday din-ner guests of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr.
Norris E. Mellendorf and Wil-liam Ingalsbe were businesscallers in Cass City Monday aft-ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robertswere Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Veron Little inDeford.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,
Women have always had faithin men's judgment—especially ifthey follow their suggestions.
Prices may be on their way| back, but there is little need fortraffic cops to check the speed.
The man who goes around with] a chip on his shoulder is apt toget the block knocked off.
Everything comes to the manwho waits—even his wife whosaid she'd be ready in a minute.
TheaterCass City
On Our Tremendous Cinemascope Screen
FRI., SAT.Two Big Color Features
SUSPfMSf e«»«fDAN&ERi
MAR. 2-3
HIDDENCAMERAS
revealsecretritesi
mimwmm
Also Technicolor Cartoon
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT, SUN., MON. MAR. 4-5Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.
AMERICA'S SCREAM SWEETHEARTSHOW 08 THE 816, 818 SCREEN!
Imitte
Louis CALHERN.WBt HOYT
HataHeSCHAFERColor Cartoon "Quack Shot'T~and WorkiNews
TUES., WED., TKURS. MAR. 6-7-8
AreaMr. and Mrs. Elmer Karg and
children of Elkton were Sundayafternoon and evening guests ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Pelton.
Mrs. Andrew Hoagg spent Sun-day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wheeler.
The Reorganized Church ofJesus Christ of Latter Day Saintswill have preaching services Sun-day evening, March 4. ElderJames Groombridge will be thespeaker.
Mr. Eric Saulter and his moth-er, Mrs. James Saulter, visitedMr. and Mrs. Ronald WarrenSunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heck spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. HeroldSalter in Clawson to help cele-brate Mr. Salter's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Itchue andfamily of Detroit and Mr. andMrs. Clark Auslander were theSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Clare Auslander.
The Evergreen CommunityClub met Tuesday evening, Feb.21. The meeting was opened withsongs and prayer by Roy Sever-ance followed by the businessmeeting. During the program,piano solos were rendered byBetty and Carol Kennedy, read-ings were given by Lillian Dun-lap and Ray Severance and Os-car Issler showed pictures andgave a talk on cancer. A potlucklunch was served after the pro-gram.
About 25 ladies- attended apink and blue shower for Mrs.Rex Harris, Monday evening inthe lower auditorium of theMethodist Church. The ladies ofthe church were the hostesses.Mrs. Harris received many lovelygifts.
Mrs. Bruce Kritzman andPeter, Mrs. Margaret Dunlap,Evelyn and Lillian, visited theJohn Dunlap family to celebrateJack's birthday,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meredithof Sandusky visited the ArthurMerediths Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seresand family were Friday evening{guests of Mrs. Margaret and| Miss Lillian Dunlap.[ The MYF had their secondmeeting Monday night at thehome of Roy Severance. The fol-lowing officers were elected:president, Arthur Severance;vice-president, Mary Evelyn Les-lie; secretary, Marilyn Gray, andtreasurer, Russell Smith.
The RLDS family night washeld Thursday at the HowardGregg home in Deford. The* devo-tions were led by Howard Greggand Mrs. Ronald Warren was incharge of the recreation period.Everyone who went was supposedto take a symbol of their favoritepatriot. A potluck lunch was ;
served.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pearl of
Mt. Clemens were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Turner.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and
son, Randall Lee, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dun-lap.
The Shabbona RLDS JuniorZion's League will meet at thehome of Lillian Dunlap, Tuesday,March 6, at 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregg,
and Ronnie of Deford and Mr.Clarence Phillips and son, Les-lie, were Sunday callers of theArthur Merediths.
Mr. Earn Parrott is in theSinai Hospital in Detroit. Hewill be operated on Tuesday tohelp his eye sight. His addressis: Sinai Hospital, Room No. 412,
East 4th floor, Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Josh Sharrard
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Flem-ing were Wednesday callers ofthe Arthur Merediths.
Dean Hoag's new address isPvt. Dean R. Hoagg RA16496657428th Btry 549 AAA Bn. APO 23c/o P M New York, N. Y.
Gojjd way to spend 44*?'
It's cheap! It's the bargain tnat tne average familygets when they let electricity wash and dry th«week's laundry. Adding an electric clothes dryer tomatch your washer is one more step itoward all-'electric living—-modern living. See the new electricclothes dryers at your dealer's or Detroit Ediso&
L/i/e Setter
$50000i! Enter Plymouth's huge $150,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes!Just a few days left. Don't miss this chance to win a fortune!
Yon m enter with ANY m, 1950 m mm...it DOESN'T have to be a Plymouth!Go to any Plymouth showroom, and reg-ister the motor number of your 1950 ornewer model car (ANY MAKE) on theFREE entry blank. Nothing to buy.
But you must hurry. Contest dosesforever on Saturday, March 10. If you'dlike to win a big slice of that $150,000,hurry to a Plymouth showroom now.
(Please bring proof of ownership.)
1st mm 3rd prize—$5,0004th prize—$2,5005th prize—$1,00050 prizes off $50075 prizes of $250100 prizes of $1005$5 prizes of $50
785 prizes In a!!—grand total of $150,000
HURRY! CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, MARCH 10*• Besf fcwy new; better trade-in, too...the ear that's going plates with the Yovng in Heart
Be sure to inspect the beautiful jet-age Plymouth when you come in.Try magic Push-Button Driving—one of many Plymouth features thatother low-price cars can't possibly give you. You'll find Plymouthbigger and better in every way than other cars in its field. And you'llfind Plymouth really easy to own, too!
city Rabideau Motor Sales
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS UTY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY,, MARCH 2,1956. PAGE NINE.
ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer - Telephone Cass City 390Going* out of business, without reserve, the following mer-
chandise will be sold at public auction on the premises located at6414 West Main St., Cass City, on
3Commencing" at 1:30 o'clock
Gibson 9 ft. refrigeratorGibson 6 ft. refrigeratorPhileo 8 ft. refrigeratorNorge 9 ft. refrigeratorAdmiral electric stove, fully automatic,
good shapeStewart Warner electric stoveMontgomery Ward electric stoveABC -apartment size electric stoveABC apartment size 4-burner gas stoveUniversal 4-burner gas range, completeEasy washer fully automatic, spindlier,
nearly newMaytag washer with pump complete, near-
ly newApex washing machine, completeHot Point washing machine, complete with
pumpMaytag automatic washer, very good
shapeMontgomery Ward washer, good shapeThor automatic ironer/ cabinet styleDuo Therm low boy oil heater, large sizeDuo Therm oil heater, 4-room sizeScotsman oil heater with fan, large size,
nearly newBarnes oil heater, trailer sizeCoronado oil heater, 2-room sizeKerosene kitchen range stoveWarm Morning coal and wood stoveJukebox, 25 selections, good shape24 in. 4-speed electric fanTwo-burner hot plateReo power driven lawn mower (22 in.)Power lawn mower (18 in.)Wisconsin 15 horsepower air cooled motor8-piece dining room suite, good condition2-piece living room suite
Drop leaf kitchen table and chairs, newDrop leaf kitchen table and chairs, newTwo 4-drawer chests, newFive-drawer chest, newFive-drawer chest, unpamtedFour-drawer chest, unpaintedMaple desk chest with 3 drawersPiano benchFour new 9x12 linoleum rugsTwo new 30 in. kitchen stoolsWhite kitchen suite with 4 chairs5-piece kitchen suite with chrome chairsSmall library tableTwo "coffee tablesLarge library table30 in. round tableSmall deskMagazine rackTwo child combination swing and ear seat,
newChild's wicker rockerBath room; scales .Quantity of beds and springsTwo % in. electric drills, newEight electric motors"Combination storm and screen doorQuantity of chairs and odd tablesTwo refrigerator compressors and motorsSectional bookcaseChild's training chair ,Two table model radios, newLarge cabinet radioMotorola car radioQuantity of electric lamps275-gallon fuel tankMany small items too numerous to men-tionEasy automatic drier, like new
JAY'S FIX-IT SHOPTERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, time will be given
on approved bankable notes.
PINNEY STATE BANK, den*
It's "Good Sense" to Pick: Up^ ;;Extra Cents?5
Buy, Rent, Sell With a Chronicle Want Ad.
Having decided to quit dairy f arming*, I will sell at publicauctibn, at my farm located 3 miles south of Mayyilie or from La-peer 18 miles north on M-24? 2 miles west, on Murphy Lake Rd.,14 mile north at 9073 Willets Rd., on
Tuesday, March 6Commencing at 1:00 p. m.
31 HEAD REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN COWS
CATTLE
Keg- No. 3480186, Sylv-o-Gram PontiacLeone, born February 14, 1951, fresh
Reg. No. 4022403, Porsch Doris Vitality,born January 5, 1952, fresh
Reg No. 3159349, Ideal Pontiac Sovereign*Abbe, bora February 3, 1949, fresh
Reg. No. 3812508, Lumsons ElmeroftPontiac Sue, born February 13, 1952,fresh
Reg No 2925479, Korndyke Ormsby Peer-less Sadie, born March 29,1947, fresh
Reg. No. 3812511, Lumsons Ideal OrmsbyPeggy, born Dec. 16-52, due Mar. 2-56
Reg. No. 3068166, Texal Sue Pontiac, bornDec. 23-45, due Apr. 4-56
^eg. No. 3295396, Westcroft Jean, bornSept. 2-46, bred Sept. 3-55
Reg. No. 3812509, Lumsons Ideal West-croft Betty, born Oct. 29-52, bred Dec.19-55
Reg. No. 3812510, Lumsons Ideal West-croft Rose, born Oct. 10-53, bred Feb.10-56
Cow, age 3, due March 2, 1956Cow, age 3, due March 5, 1956Cow, age 5, due March 6,1956Cow, age 6, due March 10, 1956Cow, age 7, due March 18, 1956Cow, age 6, due April 10,1956Cow, age 5, due May 28, 1956
Cow, age 3, bred Dec. 1, 1955Cow, age 2, bred Nov. 20,1955Cow, age 2, bred Nov. 27,1955Cow, age 7, bred Dec. 4, 1955Cow, age 2, bred Dec. 5, 1955Cow, age 2, bred Dec. 3,1955Cow, age 9, bred Dec. 12, 1955Cow, age 5, bred Dec. 14, 1955Cow, age 4, bred Jan. 8, 1956Cow, age 3, bred Jan. 8, 1956Cow, age 3, bred Jan. 13, 1956Cow, age 6, bred Feb. 10, 1956Cow, age 4 milkingCow, age 2, bred Jan. 30, 1956Holstein bull, 14 months old, eligible to
register
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Universal milking machine, 2 units andpump
Hot water heater, 10 gallon electric10 can milk coolerWash tanks22 'milk cans
MACHINERY
Rosenthall steel 80 corn buskerHarvey red head hammermill 11 inch
FEEDQuantity baled hay
TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, t ash; over that amount, time will be given onapproved bankable notes.
Lawrence Lumley and Son, OwnerBILL TURNBULL, Auctioneer Phone Franklin 6-3754 or 6-3195
.MAYVILLE STATE BANK, Clerk -
Mrs. Louis Wenzloff has re-turned home from Ft. LeonardWood, Mo., where she has been'with her daughter,, Mrs. GaryKoehler, and infant daughter.
The Home DemonstrationGroup met with Mrs. RaymondAllen .Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Torr anddaughters of North Branch spent
j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johni Burns and family,j Albert Ruggles and JamesI Francis have returned home afterspending several' weeks in Flori-da.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Legg re-turned home last- week afterspending a month in Florida.
Mrs. Allison Green 'and Mrs.Eldon Denroff spent Tuesday inDetroit.
Donald Kamon is a patient inMarlette Community Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Riemanspent Saturday night with Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Clark in Onaway.
j Mr-, and Mrs. John Barden| spent Sunday with relativesFlint and Otisville.| Charles Henderson has re-i turned to his home here fromi Marlette hospital where he was aj patient for three weeks.i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal visitedI Mr. and Mrs. Jake RichterCass City on .Saturday.
Groups to StudyHome Pictures
Project leaders from TuscolaCounty home demonstration
I groups will meet Tuesdajr, March6, and Wednesday, March 7, inthe courthouse at Caro, according| to Alfred Ballweg, county agri-cultural agent, who has made ar-rangements for the meeting.
The subject for discussion,["Pictures for the Home," will be| presented by Jessie Marion, ex-j tension specialist in home fur-fishing, from Michigan StateUniversity. Pictures play an im-portant role in a-, home, and oftenmake' lasting impressions onmembers of the family. Picturesare no longer considered as stop-
Igaps for bare walls or - meredecorative accessories.
i A study of pictures is of iriter-;est to every member of the .fam-jily. Good pictures are availableat prices to suit any purse. The
1 selection of pictures for the homeis a subject worthy of considera-tion.
National 4-H ClubWeek March 3-11
Tuscola County 4-H youths willjoin in a nation-wide event March3-11 to celebrate National 4-HClub Week, announced Bill Mul-ler, Tuscola County 4-H clubagent. During National 4-H,..Club-week, groups review their ac-complishments of the past yearand make plans for the year tocome.
j Michigan 4-H has set a record'this year by having the highest|total enrollment it has ever, at-jtained—61,000 boys and girlswith more than 9,000 local lead-ers and 2,300 junior leaders. Mul-ler continued that Michigan hadalso completed a high percentageof projects. Eighty-nine and ahalf per cent of all projects begun
j were carried through to the[finish.j Comparing Tuscola County toithe state figures, Muller states[that 505 boys and 556 girls werei enrolled; 145 local leaders aredirecting these youths with the
'help of 110 junior leaders.' Last year Michigan youngsterstook.care of 6,200 dairy animals;2,300*beef animals; 2,600 sheep;2,700 swine; and 124,000 chickens
i and turkeys. They also prepared} 277,000 dishes of food for the|table; served 100,000 meals; pre-j Served 136,000 quarts of food;jmade 53,000 articles of clothing;made 27,000 articles "* as handi-craft projects; and raised 1,300acres of vegetables.
To work wonders a man mustlearn to labor while he waits.
Your mind is like a checkingaccount—you can't draw outmore than you put in.
MichiganBottle Gas
COGKiNCSm 8»fe»£0 wttfc
IP-GASQ«wa, quick,
53-55. Ecesoraical,, to®. CN*tb»-modem'few!for homes bf ~yoad th& g«*mains.
1.00 per 100 Ibs.Casii^and Carry$&00 Delivered
AND THE FOOD LOCKER'S EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICESAND HUG^" WEEK-END SPECIALS GIVE YOU MORE FOR
YOUR MONEY... YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL IS LESS!
HOME MADE SLICED
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
VANILLA OR 3-LAYER
FRESH PRODUCE
OrangesCalifornia
Pascal Celery
Grape Fruit 4Carrots ou° !*» 2Radishes 2
We Reserve Right-To Limit Quantities Ice Cold Beer and Wine T0 Take Out
SLAUGHTERHOUSE 306
PAGE TEN.CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956. OASS crrf, MICHIGAN.
STAMPTO OUR CUSTOMERS:
In token of our appreciation of your patronage at ourstore, you will now receive one DOUBLE "M" STAMP(Much-More Trading Stamps) with each lOc cash pur-chase. :
The DOUBLE "M" STAMPS you receive can be re-deemed for valuable nationally advertised mer-chandise. You will find your DOUBLE "M" STAMPSbring greater values than ordinary trading stamps.DOUBLE "M" STAMPS ARE A DIVIDEND TO YOU.You will enjoy the same fine quality and low prices youhave always received at our store. This is our way ofsharing part of the profit which has come to us from,the increasing patronage of our many friendly custo-mers.Your IG A store is just one of many merchants who aregiving DOUBLE "M" STAMPS.TRADE WITH THE MERCHANTS WHO SHARPWITH YOU. SAVE DOUBLE "M" STAMPS.
Your Friendly IGA Store.
100THIS COUPON
IS WORTH 100
100 MUCH-MORE TRADING STAMPSGOOD AT
LISTEDIGA STORES
KRAFT CHEESE FOOD
VELVEETA
SMART SHOPPERSTAKE "MUCH iMORE" STAMPS!You Get Any Item FREE With
'MUCH MORE" STAMPS or WithSTAMPS and CASH
TO CD AYSS TO
Tnat's right! You don't have to wait until you have all $ie"Much More Stamps" needed for a premium you wouldlike to buy immediately. You can use the stamps you haveand pay the balance needed to make the purchase in cash.Whether you save enough stamps or add the cash neededfor an immediate purchase, you are still saving as our topquality premiums were bought by the carload at consider-able savings and we are passing sensational savings on toyou—our favorite shopper! So ... with stamps or moneyand stamps—you save-ias-you-shop. Be sure to stop in to-day and see our sensational super values—you can't af-ford to miss them. We will give you full details on the sen-sational "Much More Stamp" plan, too! You will actuallysee the premiums.
IGA TABLE-RITE
FRYERS2-lb. average
ea.
TOWN
AND
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
I will be a candidate for the office of
PROBATE JUDGEat the August 7, 1956, Primaries
Your support will be appreciated.
DOUGLAS L. WILLIAMS
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956.
FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
PAGE ELEVEN.
IT SEEMS LIKE
Five Years Ago.After 47 years publishing the
Chronicle, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.Lenzner have sold the paper toE. J. LaPorte and John C. Haire.The March 2 issue is the firstunder the new management.
Fire demolished the home ofHarry Hartwick, 5% miles southof Cass City, early Thursdaymorning.
; Three members of the CassCity High School basketball teamwere honored with first placeberths on the Upper Thumb Con-ference basketball team at thespecial meeting of the UpperThumb Athletic Association Mon-day night at the Home Restaur-ant. Honored were: Tom Schwa-derer, Lee Hartel and EugeneKloc.
Fourteen members of the CassCity High School Band won fourfirst division and three seconddivision ratings in the sevenevents at the district three In-
That we came to Gass City and started our funeral serv-ice to folks in the Cass City area.
But because of you we are celebrating our
strumental Solo and EnsembleFestival at Elkton, Thursday,Feb. 22.
The Hunter Funeral Home atthe opening which was held lastSunday was visited by around 500persons. Each visiting lady waspresented with a carnation andeach gentleman with a cigar.
and on the completion of our tenth year, we want to pause and say
THANK YOUIt's been your acceptance of our service that has made it possible for us tocelebrate our tenth year in Cass City. We pledge in the years ahead to do
everything possible to merit your continued confidence and trust in our
service.
HARRY AND EDITH LITTLE
Phone 224W Cass City
| Ten Years Ago.i The Gordon Hotel was soldMarch 5 by the Misses Ann andElizabeth Kleinschmidt to Ken-neth Cumper of Sandusky.
j Harry L. Little of Detroit this;week purchased the funeral homeof Hugh Munro on West Main
;St. together with its equipment;to which he has added a newHenney-Olds ambulance.
R. M. Hunter of Detroit has'leased the business block of JohnDoerr on East Main St. now oc-cupied by the C. E. Pattersongrocery and expects to open anautomobile accessories business.
When Cass City voters call forthe ballots to elect village of-ficers, they will notice that thereare no candidates' names, appear-ing on the ticket for clerk andassessor. Both men who werenominated notified Village ClerkOtto Prieskorn that they wantedtheir names withdrawn.
Monday evening, March 4, theTuscola County 4-H council helda dinner meeting at Caro whenthe following officers wereelected: Chairman, Reid Kirk ofFairgrove; vice-president, KeithCrawford, Caro; recording secre-tary, Mrs. Irma Hicks, Deford;secretary-treasurer, Wm. New-land.
usual 75 cents paid for plant de-livery. Field labor has been cut$5 per acre, paying $18 per acreinstead of the previous $23.
James Osburn of Deford re-ports-the theft of alfalfa seedfrom his home Monday night,valued at $200.
Miss Madeline Burse has con-tracted to teach the Brown schoolfor the coming year.
Thirty-five Years Ago.Rev. Beynon is the new minis-
ter at the Deford MethodistChurch. He conducted the serv-ices for the first time on Sunday.
Howell Bros, of Sebewaing areopening up a Williard BatteryService station in the cementbuilding west of West & Son'sblacksmith shop. John Willywho has been in their Sebewainggarage for the past year, willhave charge of the Cass City sta-tion.
i The pleasant farm home ofArchie McCallum, secretary ofthe Greenleaf Creamery Co., wasdestroyed by fire Saturday morn-ing. The residence was situatedabout a quarter mile west of OldGreenleaf. The loss is estimatedat $5000.
, N. J. McGillvray, a registered'pharmacist of Burke's DrugStore, and W. H. Ruhl, for manyyears proprietor of a tailoringestablishment in Cass City, havepurchased the Rexall Drug Storeof Norton Bros, at Bad Axe and
jtook possession Saturday.1 Eli Patterson underwent anoperation at Pleasant HomeHospital Feb. 21 and at the hourhe was on the operating table hishome at Argyle was destroyed byfire.
News from Greenleaf
Time to Start4-H Beef Project
Twenty-five Years Ago.Miss Margaret Barthel, eight-
year-old daughter of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Barthel, formerly ofDeford, entertained an audience
,of 508 persons at an hour-long! piano recital at the First Metho-dist Church in Royal Oak last
.week. Mrs. Howard Retherford ofDeford attended the recital.
j The Sebewaing plant of theMichigan Sugar Co., one of eightbranches, has been chosen tooperate during the coming sea-
: son. The remaining seven, due toi reverses last year will not open.• Price per ton for beets has beenslashed from $8 to $6, with the
Soon it will be time for 4-Hclub beef cattle projects to start,
j according to County 4-H ClubAgent Muller.
Boys and girls between theages of 10 and 20 are eligible for| beef projects with market steers'arid breeding"heifers.[ The 4-Her must select, feed,j and care for his animal in ad-'dition to keeping detailed cost] records for at least six months.Steer calves must be purchasednot later than March 1 for the'State 4-H Club Show, while abreeding heifer can be obtainedbetween April 1 and June 15.
A particular challenge to the, young 4-Her is the training ofjhis animal for the show ring.jWhen fair time comes around, the1 steer or heifer that has not beentaught to lead properly can causea great deal of trouble in ad-dition to counting off points forthe exhibitor.
Fifty boys and girls from Tus-cola County had 4-H beef proj-
; ects last year, according to Agent! Muller. This and many otherprojects of interest to boys andgirls from both town and city arefeatured in 4-H Club work, hepoints out.
"COME -i HEAR"
March 4th(ALL SERVICES)
of
Grand RapidsBaptist Seminary
First Baptist Church, Cass City
THURSDAYADMISSION
EVERYONE8 P. H.
Harold E. Mistele, World Record Holder,Speaking in Person
Cass City GroupMeets at School
The Cass City Home Demon-stration group met Thursdayevening at the Cass City HighSchool with 34 members present.
After a meal served by thecommittee, Mrs. B. Kirton, Mrs.Wm. Patch, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs.E. Baker, Mrs. C. Graham andMrs Wm. Ruhl, the businessmeeting was conducted under thedirection of the chairman, Mrs.0. Goertsen. The ExtensionWoman's Creed was read by themembers. Miss Muriel Addisonacted as secretary-treasurer inthe absence of Mrs. Guy Landon.Five dollars was voted to the GirlScouts.
An interesting lesson was pre-sented on "Getting YourCalories" by Mrs. Avon Boag andMrs. Harold Greenleaf. Roll callwas answered by "A Short Cut inPlanning My Meals."
A dirty dollar does littlepermanent good for the man whosoils his hands by taking it.
Many so-called progressivepeople spend their time lookingfor an opportunity to butt in.
Conscience tells a man he is do-ing wrong—fortunately it doesn'tinform his neighbors.
BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE
WORKS
CEMETERY
Large and Fine Stock of
Merchandise.
RICHARD CLIFF
Local Representative
Cass City
ROBERT H. BADGLEYBad Axe, Mich. Phone 1028
Mr. and Mrs. Eayford Thorpeare the grandparents of a daugh-ter born to Mr. and Mrs. MorrisSowden in Pleasant Home 'Hospi-tal February 21. Mrs. Pete Rien-stra is caring for the new babyand its mother at their home inVassar.
Fraser Ladies Aid metWednesday at the church fordinner and quilting. A ham din-ner was "served to 45. The nextmeeting will be March 7 when thecommittee in charge of the dinnerwill be Mrs. Ronald Fox, Mrs.John Battel and Mrs. FredLinderman.
Rodney Karr returned home{Wednesday from a week in Bad[Axe General Hospital. He is im-;proved in health, but not able towork. Melbourne Rienstra ishelping with the chores.
Mrs. Henry McLellan and Mrs.Eleanor Morris went to SaginawWednesday of last week to bringhome Mrs. McLellan's father,James Dew, who had spent a dayand night in a Saginaw hospitalfor the removal of a growth onhis ear.
The family night at Fraserchurch Wednesday evening wassponsored by the Men's Council.A number of the young people ofthe church gave a musical pro- :
gram and the chairman, BruceMacRae, gave a short talk on theNavaho and Pima Indians i n ,Arizona which was followed withpictures showing the country andthe Indians. A delicious lunchwas served by the men of thechurch after the program.
Patty Hoadley was" ill with abad cold Thursday, and spent theday with her aunts at Old Green-leaf.
Miss Hila Wills and Miss Anna
iMarjorie MacRae, both of De-jtroit, visited for the week endwith relatives here.
Mrs. Romig of Ubly was aguest of her daughter and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Stine,from Thursday through Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellan,son, Jimmy, and James Dew hadSunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm McCallum.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root hadas Sunday dinner guests, her sis-ter and family, Mr. and "Mrs.Irvin Binder and son, David, ofCass City.
Wm. MacGillvary of Detroitspent the week end at his homeat Old Greenleaf.
Angus Campbell and MissAnna McLeod are both ill with abad cold.
James Dew, Mrs. Henry Mc-Lellan and Mrs. Eleanor Morriswere in Saginaw Monday. LittleJimmy McLellan vspent the after-noon with Mrs. Rayferd Thorpe.
It's true that economy is theroad to wealth—the problem is toeconomize. '
No man living is so cold in hismanner as the one who is allwrapped up in himself.
The want ads are newsy too.
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NOW AT
Motor SalesPhone 267 Cass City
ftmous fboefe at
ThriftyPLUS FREIBURGER'S EXCLUSIVE
CASH VALUE STAMPSCoupons good for cash or credit at our store. You can buy what you want
where you want to buy it. Available only at Freiburgers. Collect the couponswith your purchases!
NORTHERNTISSUE
roll fie
Macaroni or
Nabiscobox
Birds Eye
Fish Sticks
29c37c
KRAFTSlb.
All Flavors
JELL-03
„Grapefruit or
OrangesBreakfast Maid
Coffee . . . . . l b
In Tomato Sauce-Van Camp'so i • * 15-oz.Sardines can 23c
lb.box
Hekptnan's Town House
CrackersL2-oz. Box
Wheaties . . . .Table King
Kidney Beansfable King Green Cut f\
Beans ^
22c
35c
Pillsbury
CAKE MIXWhite, Yellow or Chocolate
79cpkgs.
Freiburger GroceryPHONE 468 Specials in effect Mar. 2-7.
We Reserve The Right To Omit QuantitiesCASS CITY
PAGE TWELVE. CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1956. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
To get the best out of theyears people must learn to liveeach hour well.
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS
State of Michiean. The Probate Courtfor the Conntv of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate of CarrollHowarth, Mentally Incompetent.
At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 21st, 1956.
Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce.Judee of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said mentally incompetent arerequired to present their claims in writ-ing and under oath, to said Court, andto serve a copy thereof upon MalvinaHowarth of Cass City, Michigan, fiduci-ary of said estate, and that such claimswill be heard by said Court at the Pro-bate Office on May 4th, 1956, at fourP. m.
It is Ordered. That notice thereof begiven bv nublication of a conv hereoffor three weeks consecutively m-evious tosaid day of hearina-. in the Cuss CitvChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea cony of this notice to be served trooneach known r>artv in interest at his lastknown address bv registered m»il. re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(141 davs prior to such hearinf or hvpersonal service at least five (5) davam-ior to such hearinsr.
ALMON C..-J3B5RCEJudsre of Probate.
A trno row •Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
3-2-3
DHIA REPORTContinued from page one.'
tered Holstein cow owned byWalter Moderow of Reese, pro-ducing 97 pounds fat and 1980pounds milk at 3 years of age.Other dairymen with cows pro-ducing 80' pounds fat or more are:Ben Loeffler, Reese, owner of aregistered Holstein, Hope, age 7years, producing 95 pounds fatand 2220 pounds milk; Harry andRoyce Russell, Gagetown; GroverLaurie, Cass City; DolanSweeney, Ubly; Harold Blaylock,Vassar; Ernest Keinath, Milling-ton; and Werner List, Vassar.
In the 305-day record class, aregistered Holstein cow, Jo, age 7years, owned by Werner List ofVassar, heads the list with a totalof 18,730 pounds milk and 604pounds fat. Other DHIA memberswith cows over 520 pounds in thisclass are: Milton Schian, Vassar;V. J. and Clare Carpenter, CassCity; H. T. Donahue, Cass City;Clayton Rohlfs and Sons, Pair-
grove; George Foster, Postoria;Grover Laurie, Cass City; Clar-ence Merchant, Cass City; RubenRohloff, Reese; Herman Kern,Reese; Dolan Sweeney, Ubly; andE. G. Golding, Cass City.
In the class of herds averaging30 poulids of fat or more, wefind thejregistered Holstein herdowned by Dolan Sweeney, Ubly,topping the list with an averageproduction of 47.3 pounds fat and1333 pounds milk. "-Other herdsaveraging 40 pounds oV more fatare those of Edward Krohn, CassCity; Lavern Engelhard, Union-ville; Wallace & Tom Laurie,Cass City; Ronald Hampshire,Kingston; Frank Overton, Reese;Willard Burdon, Gagetown;Charles E. Cooke, Deford; Clar-ence Merchant, Cass City; Har-old Blaylock, Vassar; HowardFoster, Fairgrove; and AudleyRawson, Cass City.
There were 65 herds with atotal of 1507 cows under dairyl.erd improvement associationtest during January, said Ball-weg.
STOP SQUIRMINGSTART SMILING
Stop fighting foot aches and pains.Our business is to make feet feelgood. Joe Riley and his Staff are
anxious to show how easy it is to have new-found Footedmfort. Don't keep crippling around. Come in now fora comfort consultation.
We carry sizes in stock to size 15.
J. V. RILEYPhone 167 Cass City
We are closed on Thursday afternoons.
$16.95
Slate Flying OilmanAt Baptist Church
Harold E. Mistele, "Detroit'slying oilman" will speak Thurs-ay night, Mar. 8, 8 p. m. in the
First Baptist Church, Cass City.Mr. Mistele is holder of the
ght seaplane world's record ofistance at 946 miles. On Aug.5, 1952, he set two speed recordsor class C-2B seaplanes. ,
Outstanding in the businessvorld of Detroit, Mr. Mistele is/ice-president of the Mistele Coaland Oil Co., one of Detroit's big-•est fuel companies.His religious life includes spon-
soring massive bill boardsthroughout the city remindingthe people of God and worship onSunday. He is a choir memberand on the board of directors ofthe Covenant Baptist Church.
Mr. Mistele will fly from De-troit on Thursday. His plane canbe seen at the airport in Carothe evening of the 8th.
The meeting is open to thepublic and there is no charge foradmission.
TALK'S CHEAPIt's a lot easier to get some
folks to talk than it is to getthem to think.
feinlhewaysoffaoiL.THE MAJORCA SUITBright as G new penny h tempi's
crtast ftsfetenf, tooMIk*limn rayon suit. Figure trimmingjacket has nov«1ty collar kid withwhite iractful dofcnan slwts.Matching sleeveless blouse Inwashable rayon tops the slin skirt.Vibrant colors. Slits 10-20 <
HULIEN'S
Skimg in Michigan's state parks is growing more popular eachyear. Conservation Department workers report that an increasingnumber of outdoor enthusiasts are busy this winter in many ofthe state's 58 parks and recreation areas. This scene is at Porcu-pine Mountains state park in the western upper peninsula.
BASKETBALLContinued from page one.
Tyre Soldier NowServing- in Germany
quarter while Cass City was heldto only 10. At the half they hadmoved to within a point of theHawks.
Caro went into the lead short-ly after the start of the thirdquarter and were never behindfrom that point on.
jWood, Mo.j He is a 1952',High School.
graduate of Ubly
HA! CAM YOUIMAGINE A BOR6LARCOMIN6 IM HERE INTHE PARK LOOKING
FOR
Bowling
Cass City
Mariette LivestockSales Co.
Market Report Monday,Feb. 27, 1956.
Top butchercattle 19.00-20.25
Good butchercattle 17.00-19.00
Commercial 15.00-17.00Utility -...:.. 10.00-14.00Best butcher
bulls 14.50-15.75Light butcher
bulls 10.00-13.00Best butcher
cows 11.50-12.25Medium 10.00-11.25Cutter to
Canners 8.00-10.00Top veal 28.00-31.00Pair to good ...... 21.00-27.00Seconds 17.00-21.00Common 10.00-15.00Deacons 1.00-18.00Top hogs 12.50-13.75No. 2 hogs 11.00-12.00Roughs 8.50-10.50
Merchanettes' League.Team Pts.Cass City Oil & Gas 54LeesonsDrewrys 51Eabideaus .1 51Copelands 48Frutchey Bean ., 43%Alwards 39Walbro Valves 39Walbro Throttles 33Walbro Chokes 30
Team high three games: Wal-bro Valves 2066, Frutchey Bean2048, Copelands 2046.
Team high single game: Cope-land 746, Frutchey Bean 712,Walbra Valves 699.
Individual high three games:B. Hildinger 457, L. Yedinak 447,L. Selby (sub.) 447, L. Bigham444.'
Individual high single game;Mary Rabideau 177, J. Freiburger176, L. Selby (sub.) 174, B. Hil-dinger 173, L. Yedinak 171, L.Bryant 170, K. Hulburt 170.
Five high averages: G. Bartle158, B. Dewey 152, L. Bigham150, M. Guild 146, V. Lapeer 141.
Beginners' Group.High three games: N. Lebioda
433, M. Pawlowski 376, S. Busefi-len 332. tr
High single game: Lebioda157-140-136, S. Buschlen 131, P.Koepfl28.
| night with games of 211, 185, 214for 610 pins.
Men rolling 200 were Rether-ford 259, Basil Hartwick (sub.)221, Asher 215, Rienstra 211-214,Croft, Knight 213, Kolb 204, Fort,Arlen Hartwick 2Q2, Strickland202, Czeszewski 201.
600 and 500 kere Rienstra 610,Asher 570, Retherford 569, Croft566, Knight 559, Basil Hartwick(sub.) 554, Fort 546, Willy 532,Strickland 524, Geiger 519, Kolb518, Musall 517, Bigham 516, A.Hartwick 516, Zawilinski 513,Benkelman 512, Zuraw 510, LeeHartwick 502.
Team high game: Brinker 938,Fort 910, Rusch 902.
Team high three games:Brinkers 2615, Oliver 2606, Forts2589.
f Team StandingTeam Won
Forts ,-< 8
Bowling Alley --— 7Anrods ..: -—- 7Strohs 5Rusch - - 4-Oliver 4
Hartwick 4Brinker 4
Shellane • 3
Fuelgas - 2
Bankers 0Alwards 0
Pvt. Robert A. Franzel, 22, sonof Mrs. Annie Franzel, Tyre, re-cently was assigned to theBerchtesgaden Sub Area in Ger-many.
Franzel, a railroad dispatcherI in Headquarters Detachment,
After they lost their lead, the >7822d Army Unit, completedHawks started to .press and the j basic training at Fort LeonardTigers took advantage of theirmistakes to sew up the victory.
In the third period, Cass Cityscored only 11 points and in the |final quarter were held to only '13 points.
Aggressive play by Turner andthe remainder of the. Caro teamon*"the backboards gave themcontrol of the ball for the ma-jority of the last three quarters.
Despite their defeats in recentgames, Cass City ended the sea-son with a respectable 13 won,three lost record.
High scorer for Cass Cityagainst Caro was Martus whopicked up 16> points on six fieldgoals and four of nine free shots.Drouillard scored 13 for secondplace honors.
This-season the Hawks scored1,117 points in 16 games . . . foran average of just under 70points a game. What kept theHawks from winning the titlethis year was the defensive rec-ord. Teams hooped 970 pointsagainst Cass City . . . an averageof a little over 60 points a game.The points against average wereincreased in the last three gameswhen two of the Hawks' op-ponents scored better than 70points and Caro netted 67.
Reserves WinThe Hawk reserves won a 55-
46 til* from the Caro reserves. Inan earlier meeting, Cass City'sseconds lost to the Caro squad.
Williams to RunFor Probate Judge
Douglas Williams of Caro,prosecuting attorney for TuscolaCounty, announced this week thathe will be a candidate for the of-fice of Probate Judge for Tus-cola County.
Judge Almon C. Pierce," whoholds the office now, has indi-cated that he will not be a candi-date for re-election for anotherterm. >
Williams is a partner in the?firm, White & Williams of Caro.
WHAT&SO FUNNY
ABOUT THAT?
WHY I CAN'T EVENFIND MONEY HERE
STOP LOOKINGAROUND-
TRY
ItJOHNSOMYOU WILL ALWAYSFIND EXACTLY
WHAT YOU WANT/
E. JOHNSON
Men's City League.Week of Feb. 20th.
Team W LMusall 3Walbro Fast Idles .. 2Gagetown 2Knoblet .,. 2Gremel 2Hoadley Service 1Asher 2Walbro Jets 1
Pts.433332211110
Walbro Carb 1Dillman 1Wallace 1Kettlewell 0
High team three games: Musall2546, Hoadley Service 2377,Asher 2369.
High individual three games:
Women's City League.Standings 2-28-56
Team PAndrus , 67Alward 1 53JacobySelby 47DeweyB. Hildinger 44McComb 43
I. Hildinger 36Team high three games: I.
Hildinger 1956, McComb 1931.Team high single games: Mc-
Comb 688, Selby 685, I. Hildin-ger 684.
Individual high three games: I.Hildinger 456, L. Hartwick 440.Jacoby and Selby 436, Eberts 432.
Individual singles: Hull 168,Diebel 166, Eberts and Dewey165.
Individual averages: Nye 148,J.J.AK" xjiu.1 r *u uai uiiicc jjcmico. j _, ,, 1 At>
Musall 675, Parseh 566, H. Cope- Rewey 146 Sdby 143land 543.
BECAUSE WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL YOU CAN
Buy With ConfidenceAT CASS CITY OIL & GAS CO.
No matter what appliance you select you know that it will give satisfactoryperformance because each purchase is backed by the known integrity of
Cass City CHI and Gas Co.
Nationally Known BrandsDUO THERM OIL BURNERS
REFRIGERATORS
HOME FREEZERS
ELECTRIC FRYERS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
CONVENTIONAL WASHERS
DISPOSAL UNITS
HOT WATER HEATERS
GULF GASFUEL OIL
TIRESBATTERIES
HEADQUARTERS FOR
"TELEVISIONRCA - ZENITH - CROSLEY
GENERAL ELECTRIC - OTHERS
Refrigerator - Radio - TY - Repair Service
CASS CITY OIL & GAS COMPANYPhone 25 Stanley Asher, Mgr. Cass City
Splits: M. Hull converted theTT• u * -nr IT or,A 4-8-10 split. F. Diebel convertedHigh team game: Wallace 874, Jl» t 0TA «,««* M P«w1nwski
Musall 860, Musall 844.High individual game: Musall
220, Gremel 212, Parseh 212,
the 5-8-10 split. M. Pawlowski
Seals 203.Other "500" series posted by
'Gremel 538, Farmer 536, Gregory1532, Wallace 527, Seals 525,Fredericks 524, Dillman 514,Knoblet 506.
In addition to the "200"bowlers listed above H. Copelandand Dillman rolled single gamesof 200 and 202 respectively.
(s.) converted the 8-10 split. G.Musall converted the 3-6-7 split.
BeginnersHigh series: M. Pawlowski (s.)
447, Griffa 358.High game:
177, Griffa 139.Pawlowski (s.)
Merchants League.Bowling news for week of Feb.
22. Phil Retherford took overhigh game of the year rolling 259.
Nye PromotedAt a wing staff meeting Feb.
20, Cadet Captain Donald Nye ofthe Civil Air Patrol became the
i first in Michigan to be promotedfrom Cadet Captain to Cadet Ma-nor.i Major Nye is a cadet com-jmanding officer in the Cass City
Pete Rienstra had a very nice [CAP.
"Can't wait to get into his newly cleaned suit front
Eicher's Cleaners."
Phone 533 Cass City
CANDIDATESContinued from pace one.
DEFORD
«£RE'S THE PLACE TO ENTER
Mr. Mclntosh was a fighterpilot with the Eighth Air Forceand received the Air Medal withtwo Oak Leaf clusters, the Pur-ple Heart and various theaterribbons, battle stars and serviceribbons.
Mr. Mclntosh's background in-cludes an interest in education. (
He served as an instructor inadult education courses conductedby Port Huron Schools and was a.delegate to the White House Con-ference on Education at Lansing.In 1954 he was campaign chair-man of the Citizens' Committeefor Better Schools.
Mr. Lawson has served assecretary of the Macomb CountyRepublican Committee, later be-coming chairman. He was anelected delegate to the 1952 Re-publican National Convention inChicago.
95 Brave WeatherHo Attend Institute
The Training Institute held inthe Presbyterian Church lastSunday evening was attended by95 leaders despite bad roads andweather.
Rev. Vender reported that 11of the IS churches of District IIIof Flint Presbytery were repre-sented. There were eight pas-tors and 87 laymen in attend-ance. °
The Rev. Marion Hostetler,PhD, pastor of the Kinde-Chand-ler churches, was chairman of theInstitute, assisted by the hostpastor.
Following the Institute .re-freshments were served by host-esses, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs.James King and Mrs. DonaldMacLachlan.
PLYMOUTH'S
L U C K Y M O T O R N U M B E R
H U R R Y !
to write,nothing to solve! Just come In anaregister the motor number of yoor1960 or newer car—any make!First prize $50,000 IN CASH, See*ond prize, an air trip around theworld for two, plus $5,000 cash! 78$oito big cash prizes! YOU can tma winner!Sweepstakes closes March 10, mdon't put it off! Come in and getyour entry blank and official Sweep-stakes rules TODAY!
6ff SMK CHICK 6KOWTHON PURINA
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Super Economy. It takes only 2 pounds of SuperStartena per light breed chick, 3 pounds per heavy.This is a real saving, because most feeds recommend3 to 4 pounds of Starter— or more—before the chicksare ready for a growing ration.
TVBe sure to see our next big Grand Ole Opry TV tainers . . . plus the Briarhopper kids andShow. It's the farmer's most popular country other guest stars ... in a fun-filled night atmusic show. .All your favorite Opry enter- the old country school. You can see it on
ELKLAND ROLLER MILLS5/2 mfile east of stop light, Cass City