VOLUME 50, NUMBER 37. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1956. TEN PAGES,
Pastor Here for 14 Years
Father Bozek DiesAfter Brief Illness
Rev. Father John J. Bozek,pastor of ,St. Pancratius Churchip Cass City for 14 years, died atPleasant Home Hospital Fridayevening, Dec. 30, after sufferinga~heart attack.
Rev. Bozek had been a patientin Pleasant Home Hospital foronly a fev^ hours when he died,but had suffered from heart dis-ease for five years. He had onlyrecently returned to his parishhere after spending some time inthe west recuperating from hisillness.
He was appointed to Cass Cityin 1942 and at that time handledthe then mission church of St.Michael's in Wilmot.
Father Bozek was born inGrand Rapids, April 3, 1904, theson of the late Mr. and Mrs.Francis and Agatha Konieczny-Bozek. He attended St. Joseph'sSeminary, Grand Rapids, to pre-pare for the priesthood. He re-ceived his high School and twoyears of college training at theseminary.
Father Bozek studied philoso-phy at Grand Seminary in Mon-treal, Canada, and his theologicalwork was completed at St.Mary's Seniinary in Norwood,Ohio.
He was ordained by the lateBishop Joseph G. Penten, DD, atSt. Andrew's Cathedral in GrandRapids, Feb. 15, 1931. FatherBozek first served as assistantpastor at St. Mary's Church inBay City.
He was an assistant pastor atSt. Andrew Cathedral and St.James and Sacred HeartChurches, all in Grand Rapids;St. Mary's Church, Gaylord; St.Jean's Church, Muskegon, and St.Andrew's Church, Saginaw.
Father Bozek was an adminis-trator of St. Valentine's Church,
Beaver, before he was appointedto his first pastorate at St.Cyril's Church in Bannister. Be-fore coming to Cass City, heserved as pastor of St. Joseph'sChurch in Sandusky.
Surviving are: a sister, SisterMary Edwin, OP, a DominicanSister stationed at Catholic Cen-tra^ in Grand Rapids and twobrothers, Adam M. Bozek, of BayCity and Edwin J. Bozek ofMarksville, La.
Father Bozek was_ at St.Pancratius rectory until 3 p. m.Tuesday, when he was taken tothe church to lie in state until 11a. m. Wednesday, when SolemnRequiem High Mass was sung bythe Most Rev. ' Stephen S. Woz-nicki, DD, assisted by the fol-lowing officers of the Mass: cele-brant, Rev. John Boguslawski;deacon, Rev. Stephen Kozak; sub-deacon, Rev. Casimir Walkowiak;preacher, Rev. T. RaymondDark; acolytes of the Mass, Rev.Calsaus Lipinski and Rev. Fran-cis Lukowicz, and thurifer, Rev.Igna'tius Woloszyk.
Brother priests chanted the of-fice of the dead prior to the fu-neral Mass and the priest's choirof the diocese of .Saginaw sungthe Mass.
Interment was in the , priest'splat in St. Stanislaus Cemeteryin Bay City.
Eighty-two priests and 25nuns attended the funeral.
Local Markets
With the Christmas seasonover, members of the Cass CityChamber of Commerce havetarted to remove displays and
decorations, for storing until nextChristmas.
Work started Tuesday whenthe Santa and elves display andthe Christmas card were torndown and stored. President BillJolly said that the Chamberwould appreciate having indi-viduals and organizations wholave wiring, lights and otherquipment belonging to the
Chamber, return it now so that itcan be placed with the rest of the
hristmas decoration supplies.President Jolly also announced
this week that all displays ownedby the Chamber have been givento individuals for erection and;are.
Buying Price:Soybeans 2.18Beans 6.45Dark red kidney beans — 15.50Cranberries 9.50Yellow eye beans 19.00Corn, new 1-08
Paladi will sell cattle and dairyequipment at the farm, six milessouth and one and three-quartersmiles east of Cass City.
Saturday* Jan. 7—Andy Vas-sallo will sell dairy cows -at thefarm, six miles east of Mayvilleon Mayville and English Roads.
Saturday, Jan. 14—GlennSmith will sell personal propertyat the farm, seven miles east andfive and a half miles south oiCass City on Leslie Road.
Commissioner of Internal Rev-enue Russell C. Harrington hasiinoiMeed revised plans for as-
sisting taxpayers in preparingtheir income tax forms duringthe coming filing period.
Outlining the plans, Commis-sioner Harrington said that In-ternal Revenue field offices willmaintain expanded telephoneservice on all working days andwill encourage taxpayers to callwhen tax questions arise. By thismeans, the service hopes to savemany taxpayers the trouble ofmaking personal visits to revenueoffices.
For taxpayers who want morehelp than can be given over thetelephone, the Revenue Servicewill designate special "taxpayerassistance days" throughout thefiling period. On these days afull staff of employees will ren-der assistance. Taxpayers shouldvisit on designated "assistancedays," but will be given all pos-sible help on other working days,
Commissioner Harrington said.On non-designated days, however,taxpayers may have to wait long-
The offices will use a numberof time-saving techniques tospeed up service. In past years,most revenue offices simplymade out each person's returnfor him. This slow method re-sulted in long lines of taxpayerswith consequent long waits forservice.
This year every office will as-jign an employee to ask eachperson what kind of assistancehe wants. Those who simply wantforms, or have a question to ask,will be separated from those whowant full assistance. All officeswill adopt "self-help" methodsand will provide tables, pencilsand forms so that taxpayers mayfill out their own returns.
Thumb Youth RallyAt Lamotte Church
Adult Classes toStart ThursdayAt Local School
Eli Holes, assistant principalat Cass City High School, an-nounced this week that adultclasses at the school will startThursday, Jan. 12.
At the present time, twoclasses will be offered. A typing-class under the direction of Rich-ard Carroll will be offered in thetyping room at the high schooland a course in square dancingwill be offered in the new ele-mentary gym. Forest Haven ofSandusky will be the instructor.
Both classes will start at 8p. m. and are still open to ar.yadults wishing to join.
Gavelites Tell WhatVillage Needs Most
Members of the Cass CityGavel Club said that most im-portant improvements needed inCass City during 1956 are newcurb and gutters, parking lot andair strip.
These opinions were given bymembers Tuesday evening at aregular meeting of the club heldat Parrott's Dairy Bar.
The opinions were given at therequest of Toastmaster WarrenWood. Members also cited thesewage disposal plant and resur-facing of Main Street as two ofthe most important improve-ments in the village in 1955.
At the meeting, memberswrote predictions for, 1956 andthey were placed in an envelopeto be opened in Jan. 1957 whenthey will be checked againstevents as they actually occurred.
The first baby of the new year was born inPleasant Home Hospital at 6:54 p. m. Jan. 3. Thefirst arrival was a girl, Debra Kay, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Loomis of Cass City. Thenew baby weighed six pounds, two ounces at birth.
The baby is the second for the Loomis family.
—Chronicle PhotoAnother daughter, Becky Sue, was born in Febru-ary, 1954.
A check at Cass City Hospital revealed thattwo new babies were expected at any time, but hadnot arrived at the picture deadline for the Chroni-cle, 9 a. m. Wednesday.
Arnold Schweitzer of Owendalewas re-elected president of theHuron County Holstein-PriesianAssociation at the annual meet-ing of the dairymen held Wednes-day. A dinner in the parlors ofthe Lutheran Church in Bad Axepreceded the business session.
fidmund Good, Jr., was re-lected secretary-treasurer of therroup. Edwin Baker of Bad Axe
is the new vice-president.Directors of the association
ihosen Wednesday were EdwinBaker, Bad Axe; Bruce Protz-man, Caseville and Ernest Miller,Bad Axe.
Other members of the board ofdirectors are Mr. .Schweitzer,Vlike Hatlas, Owendale; EdwardEicher, Elkton and Mr. Good.
We read in one of the daily »papers that Dr. William F. Og- j The Cass City High School bas-burn, ^ former president of the ketball team will return to corn-American Sociological Society petition tonight in their firstand American Statistician Asso- game since the Christmas holi-ciation, predicts that a child born days when they travel to San-during 1956 can expect to live 75 dusky for a league game,years and make $8,000 a year by j Currently, the Hawks are inthe year 2000. ffirst place m the league> At
What the doctor failed to pre- Sthis time last year, the teamdiet in the article was how much shared first place with Bad A.ce.the government's share would be The Hawks will open the 1956and how much the $8,000 would cainpaign undefeated.
Hawk Cagers ResumeTitle Chase Tonight
buy at the turn of the century.
Rev. John Moes will be theguest speaker for the ThumbYouth Rally scheduled at theLamotte United MissionaryChurch, Sunday, Jan. 8, accordingto Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, re-porter.
In charge of the music will beMr. and Mrs. Howard Brenne-man. The meeting will begin at2:30 p. m.
Services -At Mizpah Church
Rev. Lewis Surbrook, -pastor ofthe Mizpah United MissionaryChurch, announced that a seriesof revival meetings will be heldat the church, Jan. 8-22.
.Special speaker will be Rev.Forest Kuhn, well-known evan-erelist who will speak nightly.Special music will also bi pre-sented at each of the meetingswith Mr. Bill Balmer, singer.
Rev. Surbrook said that every-one Is welcome at the meetings.
Michigan to UrgeFederal Road Aid
We add our congratulations toMrs. Donald Loomis, 24, on the >birth of her daughter, Debra Kay,the first baby of the new year inCass City. Mrs. Loomis was notas fortunate as a Tyre resident,Mrs. Joseph Dybilas. Mrs. Dy-bilas is the mother of the firstnew year baby born in Bad Axeat Hubbard Memorial Hospital.Because her son, Stephen Joseph,was the first baby Mrs. Dybilasreceived 14 prizes from Bad Axemerchants in a contest sponsoredby the Huron Daily Tribune andHuron city merchants.
Included was a kimona, twodozen diapers, month's supply ofmilk, five children's records, $5worth of free laundry, bouquet offlowers in ceramic container, apair of baby sleepers, new babyshoes, baby blanket and others.
Last year's championship quin-tet had been topped by Mt.Pleasant at this point in the sea-
,; son's play.The Hawks will reign as favor-
ites to remain undefeated tonighton the basis of previous games.Cass City has won four straightgames, registering victories overBad Axe, Vassar, Marlette andMt. Pleasant.
Coach Irv Claseman willprobably go along with the sameseven men that have seen thebulk of the action all year.
Gordon Drouillard, Jim Ellis,Jim Johnson, Bob Martus, JackClara, Brent Connell and JohnMeininger will likely all see ac-tion. Drouillard, Ellis and John-son have been playing all ithepositions in the front court on analternating basis. Connell isinserted at a guard position to
Suzanne C. WillitsDies in Detroit
Suzanne C. Willits, five-year-old daughter of Maurice andHelen Willits of Detroit, died ather home Friday, Dec. 30. Shehad contracted flu on Thursdayand died the next day.
Funeral services were heldTuesday at the Peter's FuneralHome, Rev. Dudley Mosure,
Community ClubSlates RegularMeeting Jan. 17
Michigan's delegation to thebngress of the United States
will support legislation to in-rease the participation of the
Federal government in highwaylonstruction, and will press for>arly enactment of such legisla-ion.
This assurance came out of ameeting of approximately 300lighway, road and street admin-strators, leaders of the highwayndustry, farm and labor leaders,egislative personnel and roadrailders in Detroit's Veterans'Memorial Building.
The gathering was the first ofmany to be held over the Nation,and was sponsored by the Michi-gan Municipal League. It wasdesigned to acquaint Congress-
n and Senators with the roadneeds of Michigan and the sever-al states.
Michigan leaders, as thoseIsewhere, are pressing for a
Federal participation of 90 perent of the cost of reconstruction
of the National Interstate High-way System to modern standardsand a substantially increasediotal Federal contribution to the ! Ham Profit of Cass City and Mr. \ State University is expectedStates. and Mrs. Arthur Willits of Caro.! be obtained for the evening.
spell either Clara or Martus. Healso has seen action when Martushas moved to a front court posi-tion.
Martus, Meininger and Clarahave been in the majority of allof the games, being relievedonly when the Hawks had run upa commanding lead or when indanger of fouling out of thegame.
After tonight's game, theHawks will entertain Croswell-Lexington, Tuesday at Cass CityHigh School. The Pioneers haveone of the stronger teams in theleague and their controlled ballstyle of play has given theHawks trouble in past years.
Mizpah Church toShow Color Movie
A new technicolor film, "ThisGathering Storm," will be shownat the Mizpah United MissionaryChurch tonight (Friday) at 8 p.m., according to Rev. Lewis Sur-brook, pastor.
The 65-minute long movie willbe shown on a large screen andincludes a comprehensive studyof missions and the crisis facingthe lands of Japan, Korea andIndia as seen through the eyes ofDr. Bob Pierce.
The film is open to the publicand there is no admission charge.
Ray Thorpe, president of theCass City Community Club, an-nounced this week that the regu-lar monthly meeting of the or-
chaplain of Goodwill Industries in j ganization will be held Tuesday,Detroit and former pastor of the Jan. 17, instead of Jan. 10.Cass City Methodist Church, of- The meeting has been post-ficiating. poned, Mr. Thorpe said, because
Burial was in Rich Cemetery at | the gym is to be in use for a bas-Mayville.
Surviving, besides the parents,are: a sister, Dianne, and the
ketball game on Jan. 10.The January meeting has been
designated as Farmers' Nightgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-iand a speaker from Michigan
to
Rotarians See FilmAt Club Meeting
Rotarians saw a movie depict-ng the Golden Annniversarymeeting of the organization heldin Chicago in 1955, Tuesday noonat the New Gordon Hotel.
The film was presented by OttoPrieskorn, program chairman forthe month.
In the business meeting, theclub voted to buy the stakes thatsupport the Bethlehem scene inCass City. Members said thatmuch of the work would be re-duced if the club owned thestakes and left them in theground from year to year.
Domestic Cases Heard
Schultz Pleads Guilty•#In Court Wednesday
Jack Schultz of Kingstonpleaded guilty Wednesday inTuscola County Circuit Courtwhen arraigned on a charge ofbreaking and entering in thenighttime before Judge T. C.Quinn in Caro.
Schultz was charged withbreaking and entering intoeter's garage in Kingston, Feb.
22, 1954. Judge Quinn ordered apresentence Investigation andentence will be passed Jan. 12.
Bond was set at $2,000.Domestic Cases
Myra Ann Kritzman of Cassity was granted temporary ali-
mony of $15 a week from HenryA. Kritzman Wednesday. Mr.£ritzman was ordered to pay>100 attorney's fees.
Temporary alimony of $15weekly was also granted by the:ourt to Annie Murach from
Stanley L. Murach. Mr. Murachwas. ordered to pay $100 attor-ney's fees.
Barrett Boroff, owner of a landcontract covering a balanceowed on the Corner Inn tavern inAkron Township, was successfulin having a receiver appointed toprotect the property while hiscase for repossession is heard incourt.
Mr. Boroff claims that HaroldBeck and wife, who purchasedthe Corner Inn, have defaultedon their payments as specified ina land contract.
Bruce Cain was granted a di-vorce from Delores Cain. A . dol-lar was granted in lieu of dower.
A property settlement was ap-proved and a divorce granted inthe case of Dale Johnson vs.Lillian Johnson.
The maiden name of LillianWalker was restored to Mrs.Johnson.
A scheduled auction of proper-ty owned jointly by Hildegardand Walter Boesnecker was can-celled by the court as JohnHumm, friend of the court, wasordered to try and make a settle-ment agreeable to both partiesWednesday.
Tuesday, Jan. 31, is the dead-ine for Tuscola County farmers
to sign required documents to be.ligible for price support OIB
>vheat, oats, rye, barley andbeans, Charles B. Eckfeld, Tus-~ola County ASC office manager^
announced today.Price support may be obtained
ay signing purchase agreements',,warehouse-stored loans or farm.-stored loans.
Applications for farm-stored.cans must be made at the Tus*~:ola County ASC office in Caronot later than Jan. 16, Mr. Eclc-'eld said. The earlier date willallow time for samples of the:ommodity to be submitted andlaboratory tests taken before theJan./SI deadline.
Ward of StateTakes Own LifeWith Shotgun
Leo Mogg, 18, ward of CaroState Hospital on parole in thecustody of William King, RFDone, Deford, died of a self-in-flicted shotgun wound Wednes-day morning, Dec. 28.
State Police who investigatedsaid that Mr. Mogg was founddead about 11 a. m. in the cab of
farm truck owned by Mr.King. The truck was parked onClothier Road, about a half milenorth of M-46.
Tuscola County Coroner Dr. H.T. Donahue said that death wascaused by a shotgun charge inthe heart. A 16-gauge shotgunwas found alongside Mr. Mogg.
In the truck were letters theyouth had written but not mailedbo relatives saying that he in-tended to take his own life.
Mr. Mogg was in a depressedstate because of ill health. Hehad been at the King farm aboutsix months.
Near For
Forms'
Tuscola FarmersTo Speak at AkronMeeting Tuesday
Tuseola County farmers willhear their neighbors discuss na-tional farm programs at the 19U6»Barnyard Economics prograimTuesday, Jan. 10. Effects of na-tional farm legislation on their"individual farm operation andtheir ideas for a sound program:for the future will be- described!by three prominent local farmersin a panel discussion.
Members of the panel will &eJ. D. Montei, Fsirgrovej Ted!Cramer, Unionville, amd a thirdmember yet to be selected^ Finalplans for the meeting, t& Be field!at Akron Community Half m Ale--ron at 1:30 p. m., were reveaiedlby Alfred Ballweg, Tuscola*County agricultural agent'.
The panel will be a part of tfeef-annual Barnyard Economiesmeeting. The double feature pro-gram this year includes;Programs and Profits" andcial Security for Farmers."'
Prior to the panel presentation^
The first day of the hot lunch program in the new elementarygym of Cass City Schools was completed with a minimum of con-fusion, Supt. Willis Campbell said this week.
On the opening day, Tuesday, grades one through three were
•Neitzel Studio Photo
Report Class OneMilk Sales Up
Class one milk sales in the De-troit market in November, re- jfleeting changes put into effect 'in the federal marketing orderand increased consumer demand,rose 11.46 per cent over thecorresponding month last year, itwas reported by the Detroit mar-ket sales committee of the Michi-gan Milk Producers' Association.
Changes in the order resultingfrom the hearing instituted bythe association this summer ac-counted for over 3,000,000 poundsof additional Class one milk orthree of the 11.46 point increase,according to Federal Market Ad-ministrator George Irvine.
It was pointed out that al-though there was extra produc-tion in November of 198,000pounds a day over a year ago,this was more than absorbed inthe increase in Class one milksales. Irvine stated that the $4.33blend price of all milk shipped tothe Detroit market was thehighest in two years, equallingthat of November, 1953.
Daily average shipments tothe Detroit market during No-vember totaled 4,493,000 pounds
134,791,000 for the month,compared with 4,295,000 daily or128,849,000 for November lastyear. The average showed a sea-sonal decline of 2.58 per cent
Arthur Maucb
Arthur Mauch, extension special1"ist from Michigan State Univer*sity, will present background in-formation and comparisons oCcurrent farm proposals.
Attention will also be focusedon farmers' questions regsocial security during- thegram. Many problems regardingregulations and procedureappeared in the first yearfarm operators to file social se-curity tax reports on their owmincome, Ballweg indicated.
Changes in income tax regula-tions for this year will also fesummarized and the economicoutlook for farming in 1956 willbe discussed.
Coffee and donuts will beserved.
served. Other pupils Wjere added to the schedule as the week pro-gressed and all students will be served daily starting today (Friday).
Pupils in the school had been served and were enjoying theirfirst meal under the program as this picture was snapped.
under October whenaveraged 4,611,000
shipmentsdaily and
142,968,000 pounds for the 31-daymonth.
Annual Meeting ofPresbyterians toBe Held Monday
The 78th annual meeting of theCass City Presbyterian Chureiawill be held Monday, Jan. 9T Rev;,M. R. Vender, pastor, aimotmcBdthis week.
During the business session,election of officers will be- held;and mimeographed reports- o£"church, activities will be distribtt-ted. Rev. Vender said that the res-ports will save time and>members visual information.
Special NoticeNo chickens this Friday. €&z@
Reed.—Adv. 13£H6-tt
PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1956. CITY, MICHIGAN.
Local Area Church News Items in BriefEraser Presbyterian Church—
George Gillette, pastor.10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Church Services. *Tuesday, January 10, annual
congregation meeting, 8 p. m. atthe church. Lunch will be servedafter the meeting.
St. Pancratius CatholicChurch:
Masses at 8:80 a. rn. and 10.30a. m. Sunday.
On Holydays of Obligation at6:09 a. m. and 9:00 a. m.
Novena Devotions Friday at7:30 p. m.
Confessions on Saturday 3:30to 4:30 p. m. and 7:30 and 8:30p. m. *
Novesta Church of Christ—HowardWoodard , minister. KeithLittle, Bible School supt.
Bible School 10:00 a. m.Classes for all ages.
Morning worship 11. /Evening service 8. "'Young people's choir practice
Thursday 7:15 p. m.Young people's Bible study
Thursday 8:00 p. m.Adult Bible study and prayer
meeting Thursday 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
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. *
St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.
Masses Sunday and Helydays,9:30.
Confessions Sunday at 9:00-9:30.
Gagetown Oiurch of the Naza-rene—P.Holbrook, pastor.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Lawrence Summers, superin-tendent. Morning worship, 11:00N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser-vice, 8:00 p. m. Midweek service,Wednesday at 8 p. m. Welcome toall our services. *
First Baptist Churcn—Rev. K. (G. Weckle, pastor. j
Friday, the Judson Bible Classwill meet at the home of Mack fMcAlpine for fellowship and'study. Lesson from Book of Ro-mans. Leader, Clarence Ewald.
The Philathea Bible Class willgo to the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Moore for an interestingevening of Bible study and fel-lowship.
The quarterly business meet-ing of the Eastern Association ofRegular Baptist Churches willhave afternoon and evening ses-sions at the First Baptist Church,Rochester.
The Bible School will meet at10 a. m. .Sunday. All who havenot received their attendancepins will get them today.
Worship hour and children'schurch at 11:00 a. m. Churchchoir led by director Clyde Wells.Pastor Weckle speaking on sub-ject, "Christian Liberty andBrotherly Care" explainingverses in the eighth chapter of ICorinthians.
Children's church in down-stairs auditorium. Special musicby junior youth. 'Lesson fromBible in children's language.
Gospel hour at 8:00 p. m.Spirited song service and testi-monial. Pastor Weckle speakingon "The Man in Cass City GodCalls A Fool!"
Monday at 8 p. m. the HighSchool Youthtimers meet.Program, "Whose Year Will 1956Be?"
Tuesday, the early prayertimeat 6:15 a. m. An invitation is ex-tended to those who would liketo spend fifteen minutes inprayer before going to work.
Radio broadcast, WMPC, La-peer, from 11 to 11:30 a. m.
Bible Institute in evening at 8p. m. One and a half hours ofBible instruction free to all. Sub-jects discussed tonight, "Thetypology of Noah's ark fromGenesis, chapter 6. and "Thedifferent varieties of Baptists,"
Wednesday at 8 o'clock, mid-week prayer time and Bible studyfrom the Psalms; this week,
j Psalm 28.The annual business meeting
of the church at 9 o'clock.
Cass City Church of The Naza-rene — 6538 Third Street— Phone124J. Earl M. Crane, pastor. Sun-day, Jan. 8:
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Worship service.3:00 p. m. Service at Stevens'
Nursing Home conducted by theyoung people of the church.
6:45 p. m. Youth prayer group.7:15 p. m. NYPS.8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service.Wednesday, Jan. 11: 8:00 p. m.
Prayer service. 9:00 p. m. Choirpractice.
First Presbyterian Church —Melvin R. Vender, minister.Sunday, January 8:
10:15 a. m. The church schooldepartments and classes.
11:00 a. m. Nursery classes for3-year-olds; kindergarten forages 4-5 years; primary depart-ment, (continued program) asusual.
11:00 a. m. Divine worship.Special music to be arranged.Sermon, "Another Psalm."
7:00 p. m. Westminster Fel-lowship. Leader, Barbara Gross.
Calendar: Annual congrega-tional meeting Monday, Jan. 9.Potluck supper, business meet-ing and program.
Women's Missionary meetingWednesday, Jan. 11, at 2:30 p. m.
Young Women's Guild, Janu-ary 16.
Ministers' Conference at AnnArbor January 16-18.
Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:
Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Main floor, Edwin Rayl, supt
Youth meeting Sunday eve-
New Greenleaf United Mis-sionary Church—Gordon C. Guil-liat, pastor. Phone 8070W.
Sunday School 10 a. m.Morning worship 11 a. m.Evening service 8 p. m.Evangelistic hour 8:30 p. m.Midweek prayer service
Wednesday night 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to
worship with us in all the serv-ices of the church.
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
8:00.: Thursday evening prayer meet-ing at 8:00.
i You are cordially invited to at-tend these services. *
i United Missionary Churches—1 Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99F13.
Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday school.11:30 a. m. Morning worship.8 p. m. Evangelistic service
with Rev. Forest Kuhn speaking.! Services every evening except| Saturday through Jan. 22. Rev,Kuhn, evangelist, and Mr. Bill
jBalmer, singer.I There will be a film shownI Friday evening, Jan. 6, "TheGathering Storm."
I Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday School.All are welcome.
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of ..Mar-lette.
Morning worship, 10:00. Sun-day School, 11:00. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.
Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor. *
Biblep. m.,
study,in the
Prayer andYr<idnesday, 8church.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.
WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.
Primary department, Elna K pi-ley, supt.
Gagetown Methodist Church —Fred Werth, pastor.Worship service 9r30 a. ra.Sunday school for all ages at
10:30 a. m. *
Cass City Methodist Church—Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday School for allthe family.
11 a. m. Worship. Sermon,"Why We Go to Church." Recep-tion of members. Chancel choirsinging. Nursery for little folk.
6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship.f Monday: 6:15 p. m. WSCSPrayer group. 6:30 p. m. Dinnerand program of the Woman'sSociety of Christian Service.
Wednesday: 4 p. m. Cherub,J Junior and Intermediate choirs at| usual places. 7:30 p. m. Chanceli choir.| The Clara Day Memorial Bible'will be dedicated next Sunday,January 15.
Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Hurd Corners Road.
.Sunday afternoon, Jan. 8, andJan. 15 Don Jeffrey will be thespeaker.
Every Sunday afternoon at8:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *
Sunday, January 8, 1956. Jeho-vah's Witnesses—Kingdom Hall,1659 Deckerville Road, Caro,Mich. 3 p. m. Watchtower subjectstudy: "Avoidance Inside theCities of Refuge, and KeepingWithin the Bounds of Refuge."Meetings Friday 7 p. m. Servicemeeting and 8 p. m. MinistrySchool.
The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Otto Nuechter-lein, pastor.
Friday (today) Voters meetingat 8:00.
Sunday, Divine worship at9:00. Sunday School at 10:00.
Friday, Jan. 13, Ladies Aid atthe home of Mrs. Otto Neu at1:00.
St. Michael Church, Wilmojt—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.
Masses: Sunday and Holydays,7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 8 a. m.
Novesta Baptist Church—Le-vene O. Shattuck, pastor.
Sunday school 10:00.Morning worship service 11:00.Young people's service 7:15Evening service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesday
8:00- *
Some people find happinessjust in demanding- their rights.
DEFORD NEWS
Some people pay as* they go-others elect to stay.
•<fc
It lookshigh priced...but it's the '56 Chevrolet!
Who wouldn't mistake this handsome newChevrolet for a high-priced car!
It looks strictly "upper bracket" with itsbold new Motoramic styling . . . its longer,lower hood . . . its proud new grille thatspans the full front end.
Even the details would do credit to anexpensive car . . . like the sleek, high-fashiontaillights (the left one hides the gas cap!).
But, even beyond the costly appearanceof its Fisher Body, Chevy gives the high-priced cars a run for their money. For it's
THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT COUPE-one of 79 high-priced-looking Chevrolet models.
one of the few great road ears built today!It brings you the added security of nailed-
down stability on turns and lightning accel-eration for safer passing. Horsepower nowranges all the way up to 205! All engines nowhave hydraulic-hushed valve lifters.
Of course, Chevrolet has safety door latchesin all models. In addition, you can have seatbelts, with or without shoulder harness, andinstrument panel padding at extra cost.
There's a new Chevrolet just made for you,So come in and highway-test it.
THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER
Phone 185. BULEN MOTORS Caasdty
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Eayl andchildren of Almont were dinnerguests at the Earl Rayl, Sr.,home on Monday.
The Misses Lavene Shattuck,Nancy Walmsley, Geraldine War-ner and Patricia Cox attendedthe Youth meeting at the Con-servative Baptist Camp Retreatat Flint Thursday,
The Deford Farm Bureau willhold its regular meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldRayl Thursday, January 12.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bennettand the latter's mother, Mrs.Louise Wethee, and sister of NewYork, Mr. and Mrs. ArleonRetherford and children and Mrs.Carrie Retherford were enter-tained at a New Year's dinner atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. NorrisBoyne Monday.
Archie Lee Rayl was a visitorthe past week at the home of hissister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Duane Rich of Sandus-ky.
Mr. and Mrs. KennethWeatherhead and three childrenof Vassar and Mr. and Mrs.Howard Hill of Cass City wereNew Year's Day dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Kritzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartwickentertained at dinner on NewYear's Day Mr. and Mrs. HenryDoerr and son, Henry, of May-ville and Mrs. Fred Milliganand son, Fred, Jr., of Cass City.
Mr; and Mrs. Frank Evans ofDeckerville and daughter, Lillianof Detroit, visited Mr. and Mrs.William Hicks Thursday after-noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babish,son, Bernard, and daughter, IliaBelle, spent from Thursday untilTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. JoeBabish, Jr., and family of Man-ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelleyand children visited Mr. and Mrs.Leland Kelley and family of FlintSunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irven Calendarof Marlette and Mrs. Jennia Westof Brown City were Wednesdayafternoon visitors at the JohnPringle home.
Mrs. Cora Slingland spent thepast week in Flint with her son,Ray, and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Warnerand children and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Warner and daughter,Suzanne Kay, all of Saginaw, and iMr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner and'daughter, Geraldine, were Mon-day dinner guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rayl andfamily of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamlett andchildren of Pontiac were week-end visitors at the Florence Sher-wood home and Mr. and Mrs.Paul Moore of Royal Oak calledon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hildingerand Linda of Caro visited Mr.and Mrs. Burton Allen and chil-dren on Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. OttoNuechterlein of Caro visited Mr.and Mrs. William Zemke Thurs-day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Esckelsonand family of Cass City wereSunday dinner guests at thehome of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Emery Vandemark.
Mrs. Anna Hicks of Flint wasa week-end visitor at the home oftier children, Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heck _ofDetroit and John Englehart ofSebewaing were business callershere on .Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McArthurand family were Sunday visitorsat the homes of Mr. and Mrs.Ward McCaslin and Mr. andMrs. Ray McCaslin and familiesof Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapinwere guests at dinner on Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Winnf ord Gronerand family of Marlette.
Floyd Clark of Caro was acaller Monday at the MikeSchwartz home.
Mr. and Mrs. J,oe Molnar, Jr.,and son of Royal Oak visitedMr. and Mrs. Joe/Molnar, Sr., onSunday.
CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Cam City Chronicle established tit
.399 br Frederick Klump and the CAMCity Enterprise founded in 1881, cossoH-laled oade? the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—To post offices isTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year. SI.60 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, f 8.06 »year, 25 cents extra charge for part y«*rorder. Payable in advance.
For information regarding: newspaperadvertising and commercial and Jo*printing, telephone No. 18.
John Haire and E. J. LaPorte*Publishers.
National Advertising Representative!!tMichigan Press Service, Inc., East I*B-tinjr. Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Bap-•ooontntiv" Tnc.. Wf Broadway, N«*
York 10, N. *.
A doctor is too oftert- a manwho tells you what you do notwant to hear in a language youdo not understand.
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS
State of Michigan, The Probate Courttor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate of C. A.St Clair, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onDecember 19th. 1955.
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,Tudtre of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given. That _allcreditors of said deceased are reauirof'to present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea cony thereof uwon Sh^'vie St. Clairof Cass City. Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims willbe heard bv said Court at the Probnt°Office on February 27th. 1956. at tena. m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary cnnspa eopy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) daysprior to such hearing.
ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate
A true copyBeatrice P. Berrv. Ree-iste'r of Prolin*»
Donald B. McAleer. AttorneyGIRO Citv- Michi0"1!!
12-23-3
MichiganBottle GasCOOKINGS• breex* with
LP-GASSJP-
quick.Economical, too. . Q«S
th« modem fee!for hom«8 be-yond tfc« §a»
$8,00 per 100 Ibs.Cash and Carry$9.00 Delivered
Shopping like this is hard on me, Henry. We should geta car that starts in cold weather from Auten MotorSales.
ELECTRICCLOTHES DRTER
See your Dealer or Detroit Edisonmt *x '
CASS UITY, MICHIGAN. CASS PITY OHEQNICLE— FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1956.
Prices seem to be able to finda lot of room at the top.
The people who really live itup soon discover that they have alot to live down.
Experience seldom profitsman as much as a good scare.
Too many people try to findthe end of the* rainbow beforethe shower comes.
News from Rescue Area
By H. M. Boles
When a fellow was trading1 in his car at our lotthe other,day I lifted up the hood to take my initiaT peek at the engine! and I was just aboutblinded.
The sun glinted off the underside of his hoodalmost like a mirror.
When I scratched my head and asked him about it, he outlined oneof, the smartest little car-care hints I've heard in a long while; He had!cleaned off the underside of the hood and covered it with aluminumpaint, . v ; i . ' ' ' ! M ^
The aluminum reflected much of the heat from the engine, keep-ing the hood comparatively cool. This is important, since the wax onthe outside of the hood can melt if the hood gets too badly overhea-ted from the engine. That's one reasori why the finish on a car hoodis often not as well preserved as the rest of the body.
But on this chap's car, the hood was bright and gleaming.
He was like many car owners we see in here, so interested in look-ing after his car and preserving its value that his brain worked over-time. We get a lot of these specially babied cars on our lot and, likeall the cars on the lot, we have our experts go over them thoroughlybefore they're placed out for sale.
One of the most valuable guides in buying a used car is to knowthe "story" behind it, something about the previous owner and how*he looked after it. That's the background our individual sort of serv-ice can give you.
A Pickup Truck is one of the handiest things on a farm. We stillhave two 1955 Models left, one Half Ton and one Three Quarter Ton,both brand new.
It is our understanding that the 1956 Trucks will be out the middleof February with No Change except for an approximate raise of aHundred Dollars. If you have been thinking of a new Pickup, now isthe time to nick up a bargain.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Webster en-tertained recently on Christmas,Mr. and Mrs. Max Webster ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. DennisBrown and children, Joyce ancPaul, of Saginaw, Mr. and MrsEdgar Cummins and childrenDoris, Lee, Ardus, Eaymond andRuth Ann of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkerwere guests at the home of hissister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Clare Kramp, in Pontiac. Hismother, Mrs. Viola Parker, re-turned home with them aftervisiting a couple of weeks at thehome of her daughter* %ere.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheufeltwere supper guests last Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. William Severn.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sweitzerand children spent last Mondayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. FordBeers in Sebewaing.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Mellen-dorf and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen-dorf were business callers at theElkton Clinic Friday and alsowere callers in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Monroeand children, Marjie and Linda,of Gagetown were Wednesdaysvening visitors of his sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmoreand children, David, Judy, Roger,Henry, Dale, Sharen and Karenof Rescue were Sunday eveningisitors of his sister and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan ofiass City.Mr and- Mrs. Elmer Andrews
and children, Mr. and Mrs. EzraAbbe and son, Glenn and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Severn spent
hristmas in Pontiac with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Severn andchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and son, Milton, were sup-jer guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dale Mellendorf lastMonday evening in Cass City.
Their daughter, Arlene, returnedhome with them after spendingince Monday night with her,ousins. I
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke \md son, Danny, spent New Years
with his two sisters, the MissesVlary and Nellie O'Rourke, in
agetown.Jack Leitch and daughter,
Shirley, of Detroit spent the
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week end at the home of TwiltonHeron. Mrs. Leitch and sonRichard, and Twila Lou accom-panied them home on Mondayafter they had spent severaweeks at the home of her parentsand helped to care for her motherin her last illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Guisbertand daughter, Stephanie, of Du-buque, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. DaneGuisbert and children, Janice andJohn, of Ball Eagle Lake, Mr.and Mrs. Peter Panos and sonsGregory and Jeffrey, of Flint,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks anddaughters, Georgia and Gwen-dolynn, of Pigeon, and son, Jim,at home spent Christmas andNew Years with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Guisbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler andMrs. John Doerr and son, Donald,were New Year's dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler in
lass .City.Mr. and Mrs. William Ash-
more, Jr., and son, Robert, ofGagetown, Mr. and Mrs. CarlRuso of Caro and Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Kozan and children,ouis, Margaret, Randy, Hobby
and Cheryl Ann of Cass Citywere Saturday evening callers ofMr. and Mrs. William H. Ash-more, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelsonof Owendale were Monday supperruests of her sister and husband,Hr. and Mrs. James O'Rourke.
Miss Margaret Kozan and>rothers, Randy and Robby ofass City, spent several days
with their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. William H. Ashmore, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen.lorf and children, Arlene andMilton, were supper guests
Thursday evening at the home ofler brother and wife, Mr. and
Francis E. Quinn, in Kinde.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash-
more of Rescue, Mr. and Mrs.arl Ruso of Caro, Mrs. William
J. Ashmore, Jr., and son, Robert,>f Caro were .Sunday eveningallers at their aunts, Mrs. Ethel
PIRECTORY
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital
hone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9
DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
H. T. Donahue. A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, 96 — Res. 69
K. I. MacRae, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and
Sui'geonHalf block east of Chronicle
Office, 226W Res. 226M
DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK
DENTISTSPhone §5 Cass City
DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over- Ben Franklin Store
Phone 389
F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.
Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. nv.Phone 415W
Harry CrandeH, Jr., D. T. 1Office 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.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.
Mrs, Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City
Phone 242
Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big - No job too
JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro,; Mich.
JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax
InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday
Telephone 573
Bartow at Lum. They were allMonday morning callers of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Muntz of Wyan-dotte and also called on other rel-atives and friends in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hubbarcand sons, Floyd and Theodoreand daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Mac-Alpine, - and granddaughter,Debra, of Port Huron, called atthe homes/of Mrs. DeEtte J.Mellendorf and Mr. and Mrs.Norris E. Mellendorf Mondayafternoon. Mrs. MacAlpine anddaughter will soon fly to OakHarbor, Whidbey Island, Wash.,to be with her husband, KennethMacAlpine, grandson of Mrs. De-Ette J. Mellendorf, who has beenin Alaska since August and isoming back to be stationed at
Oak Harbor the middle of Janu-ary.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ashmoreand children, Bonnie, Linda, Den-nis, Debra and Rickie, of EastPawas were supper and over
night guests of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. William Ashmore, Sr.,Monday. They returned homeTuesday.
The Canboro Farm Bureau willmeet Monday evening, January 9,with Mrs. Iva Arnott.
The Grant Farm Bureau meetsnext Wednesday, January 11, athe Williamson schoolhouse forheir meeting and discussion.- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash-more were Saturday eveningallers of Mrs. Ashmore's broth->r and wife, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSnider of Silverwood. They were
also Saturday evening and Sun-lay guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Snider of Vas-ar. |The Grant-Elkland Grange will |
neet next Friday evening, Janu-ry 13. IA board meeting was held at \
he Grant Town Hall Friday, I)ecember 30. j
School began again Tuesdayor the pupils who attend schooln Owendale after a two weeks'acation.
Mrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf,nd children were ill with thelu the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmorevere Thursday evening callersat the home of Ms parents, Mr.and Mrs. William H. Ashmore.
Levi J. Helwig and daughter,Joyce, of Cass City were callersThursday afternoon at thehomes of Mrs. Stanley B. Mellen-dorf and children arid Mrs. De-Ette J. Mellendorf. Mr. Helwigalso called at the Rapson RestHome in Pigeon to see his uncle,William W. Parker, who is apatient there and has been inpoor health a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ash-more called on his parents, Mr.and Mrs. William H. Ashmore,and Mrs. DeEtte J. MellendorfMonday evening.
New Year's guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. LesterQuinn and children, Edward,Rosella, Patricia, Patrick, Janetand Linda, of Yale, Miss KarenKlouse of Port Huron andCharles Beam of Melvin, Mr. andMrs. Francis E. Quinn anddaughters. Merrily, Gail, Darlene,Ellen and Colleen of Kinde, Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Creguer andchildren, Charlotte, Tommy,Carolyn, Terrylynn, Christine,Norreen Lee and Danny of Ubly,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Jr.,and sons, Mickey, Stephen andPaul of Owendale, Milton Mel-lendorf, Mr. and Mrs. Norris E.Mellendorf and children, Arleneand Milton of Rescue.
Many a man who makes hismark in life ties up with a wom-an who makes him toe it.
The man who compares himselfwith someone else seldom suffersby the comparison.
DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor
Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5, except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday719 Caro Beside Post Of rice
There's An Altogether
New Tractor Coming . .
CASE
3-PLOW DESIGN
DARING
The Surprise Tractor Of
The Year
Motor SalesCass City
Proper Feeding ofSows Important
The right feeding of the unborn pig can do more to cut deathlosses at farrowing time than themost modern equipment anchandling, claims Alfred Ballwegcounty agricultural agent.
Swine experts put the blameon poor nutrition as the most im-portant cause of baby pig lossesin the first three days afterfarrowing.
Ed Miller, extension swine spe-cialist at Michigan State Uni-versity, recommends this rationfor hand feeding: 45 pounds ofground corn (or barley orwheat), 30 pounds of oats, 15pounds of alfalfa meal and 10pounds of protein supplement.
As a rule of thumb for feedinggilts, Miller suggests 1%-twopounds of this ration for each 100pounds of body weight. For sows,feed one-1% pounds. Research todate has shown no particularaenefit in adding antibiotics tobred sows' ration, he adds.
If farmers want to feed earcorn, Miller says to use 2%-threepounds of the oats-alfalfa meal-protein supplement mixture andenough corn to keep the sows |nmedium condition. To insuresnough exercise, place the feedlupply some distance from the>red sows' sleeping quarters.
Agent Ballweg also suggests;hat a good mineral mixture be
made available. Feed free choicea mixture of 40 pounds steamed>one meal, 40 pounds pulverizedime stone and 20 pounds trace
mineralized salt. i
andare
Life is a game of chancet seems that the cardstacked against most of us.At least the effort to keep upith living costs gives a man a
run for his money.
BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE
WORKS
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Large and Fine Stock of
Merchandise.
RICHARD CLIFF
Local Representative
Cass City
ROBERT H. BADGLEYBad Axe, Mich. Phone 1028
AuctionARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer Phone Cass City 390
Having decided to quit farming, the following per-sonal property will be sold at public auction on the premiseslocated 6 miles south, 1% east of Cass City, or 2% mileseast of Deford on 7277 East Deckerville Rd., on
Rubber tired wagon12 x 12 brooder houseCorn binderDump rake DiscBean puller Walking plowBiding cultivatorSide delivery rakeLand rollerManure spreaderMowing machine, 6 ft. bladeHorse-drawn cultivator3 section spring tooth drag3 section spike tooth drag500-chiek-size brooder300 bales wheat and oat straw100 bales June clover hay100 bushels oatsQuantity of silageJewelry wagon
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Del/aval single unit milking ma-chine
4 can milk coolerCan rackSeven 10-gal. milk cans
USUAL TERMS
Cass City State Bank, Clerk
It's "Good Sense" to Pick Up "Extra Cents"Buy, Rent, Sell With a Chronicle Want Ad.
Having decided to discontinue dairy farming, I will sell thefollowing dairy herd at my farm located 6 miles east of Mayvilleat the corner of Mayville Road and English Road, on
Saturday, January 7COMMENCING AT 2 P. M.
CATTLE"To. 1, Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Aug.
31,1956sFo. 2, Holstein cow, 6 years old, due March
29,1956. 3, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due
February 14, 1956No. 4, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, open,
fresh Nov. 26. 5, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Aug.
1, 1956. 6, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due April
14, 1956No. 7, Holstein cow, 3 years old, due June
24, 1956No. 8, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Sept.
6, 1956Sib. 9, Holstein cow, 4 years old, due July
5, 1956No. 10, Jersey cow, 7 years old, due July
9,1956STo. 11, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due
January 28, 1956No. 12, Guernsey-Holstein heifer, 2 years
'The Woman's Study Club willaaeet Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 10,la the social rooms of the Pres-byterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgerton®,nd family of Homer spent fromWednesday until Sunday of last
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tay-
Engaged
Janet L. FlueggeMr. and Mrs. Otto Fluegge of
Elkton announce the engagemei<®f their daughter, Janet L., toJRussell H. Foy, son of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Dewey of Cass City
Miss Fluegge graduated from
The Elmwood Missionary Cir-jle will have an all-day meeting j
Jan. 13 with Mrs. Wm. Anker.The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Bohnsack spent last weekwith their parents near Bad Axe.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asherhad as week-end guests, Mr. andMrs. Steve Elruchko and daugh-ters, Cynthia and Georgeanna, ofDrayton Plains.
Patty and Sandy Asher ofClarkston and Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Asher were New Year'sEve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Asher and Janet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnsackbad as New Year's guests, Mr.,nd Mrs. George Bohnsack of
Bay City, Harry Bohnsack ofBad Axe, John Doerr and BobbyFreiburger.
New Year's guests of Mr. andMrs. Jacob Killer were theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Francis Karner and chil-dren, and Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceBeaune, all of Clio.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher anddaughter, Janet, had as guestsChristmas Day, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Asher. Patty and SandyAsher of Clarkston spent theevening with them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sandham,Mrs. Raymond Green and daugh-ter, Deborah, of Bad Axe spentChristmas and several days withMr. and Mrs. A. E. Vallier andfamily at Plymouth.
A surprise birthday dinner washeld in the Harold Asher homeWednesday evening honoringMrs. Carl Johnson of Oak Park,111. Mrs. Johnson and son, Robert,are spending the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nique andMr. and Mrs. George Dillman andfamily went to Oakwood, nearOxford, Sunday to attend a NewYear's dinner for the Nique fam-ilies, held in the Eastern StarHall there.
Mr. Fred Brown of Denver,Colo., Mr. and Mrs. SherwellKelly and family of Romulus,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brookinsof Midland spent the week endwith her mother, Mrs. James Mc-Mahon.
DeckervilleMrs. I. Walker ofspent Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. James Mc-
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harring-ton of Akron were callers at theRinerd Knoblet home Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Will D'Arcy at-tended the funeral of Mrs. Mary
her sister,Mahon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton spentChristmas with her brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. John Handley,at Forester.
Mrs. Glen McClorey, who isemployed at the Girls' TrainingHome at Adrian, spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold D'Arcy,and children of Big Rapids weresupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Will D'Arcy last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoi-comb had as week-end guests,her father and his wife, Mr. andMrs. Roy Wright of Ypsilanti.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hutchinson,Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Spitler, Mr.and Mrs. H. McGregory and son,Ray, were entertained at a NewYear's dinner in the home of Mr.and Mrs. Vern McGregory ofMarlette Monday.
Francis Withey, who attendsRoosevelt Military Academy atAledo, 111., flew home Dec. 21 tospend the holidays with his pa'r-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Withey,
Hatherlay at the Harmon Fu-neral Chapel in Kingston Mon-day.
Pfc. Duane Rushlo, who is sta-tioned at Camp .Stuart, Ga.,came home to spend the holidays,with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Otto Rushlo.
Mrs. Walter Walker returnedhome Wednesday after spendingthe Christmas holiday with herson, Arthur Walker and familyof Ypsilanti.
The many friends of Mrs. CarlStoner of Flint, formerly of CassCity, will be sorry to know thatshe has been very ill in HurleyHospital in Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hartel andSharon entertained New Year'sEve at an oyster supper Mr. andMrs. Mack Little, Joyce andHazel, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Littleand sons, David and Dennis, andMr. and Mrs. Harold Little.
Miss Mary Ann Swartz of Al-ma was a guest in the FrancisFritz home last week from Mon-day until Thursday. RobertFritz, a student at Alma College,
James Jacoby of Pontiaccalled at the Arthur Little homeSunday evening.
Mrs. Lydia White spent lastweek with her daughter, Mrs. 1Jos. Gast, in Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morrisonhad as week-end gue'sts, Mr. andMrs. John Geboski of Ubly.
Mrs. Alfred Fort entered St.Luke's Hospital in Saginaw lastweek and underwent an eye oper-ation.
The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Monday eve-ning, Jan. 9, at the Hugh Con-nolly home.
Mrs. Harvey O'Dell of Whitte-more came Monday evening andis spending the week with Mrs.Ray Fleenor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Klinkman
and left Tuesday from Tri-Cityairport to return.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughhad as overnight guests
Pigeon High School and Mr. Foy!^"* "J --,, „. . „ .- . «..,., CO._.L, (Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown ofiSaranac and Mrs. Georgia Kentof Athens left Saturday afterbeing guests in the Theo Hen-drick home when they were calledhere by the death of Mrs. Bertha
is a sophomore at Michigan StateUniversity.
No wedding plans have beenannounced.
Joan Downing toWed Ralph Doyen
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Downingannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Joan Marie, toSalph Doyen, son of Mrs. EuniceDoyen of Cass City.
An early spring wedding is
WILMOTMyron Ragan is some better.
His son, Milo of Flushing, calledon him Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mina Clark arevisiting their daughter (Thelma)and family of Hale.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Martin ofDetroit and Mary Martin of Mar-lette were New Year's dinnerguests at the Cleo Evans home.
Sharon and Donna Ervin ofDetroit spent Christmas vacation"witfe their grandparents, the Jack.'Elliotts.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shoe-maker and Mr. and Mrs. FloydMuwkins were New Year's Eve;supper guests at the E. V. Evanshome. It was Mr. Evan's 82ndbirthday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schraderspent New Year's Eve with theKarl Maxams at Marlette.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruffare on the sick list.
Mr. W. M. Conet remains aboutthe same.
Kilburn.
Engaged
Fridaynight, their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Beverly Taylor and three chil-dren, from London, Ont., whomade their third trip over hereto see Cass City's Christmas dis-plays.
Guests in the Harold Asherhome New Year's Day were Mrs.Carl Johnson and son, Robert, ofOak Park, 111., Miss Helen Kelly,R. N., Mr. and Mrs. John Kellyand son, Tommy, Mrs. Belle Hillof Cass City and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Miller and family of Sag-inaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Connollyand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doug-las and children were dinnerguests Monday of Mr. Connolly's
also returned to Alma on Thurs-day.
Connolly! Eighteen were presentWednesday evening of last weekwhen the Junior Youth Fellow-ship of Salem Evangelical U. B.church met at the Arnold Cope-land home for a potluck supper,games and an exchange ofChristmas gifts.
Mrs. Grant Howell, who hasbeen employed for six months atthe Girls' Training School atAdrian, has at her own requestbeen transferred to the MichiganChildren's Institute ReplacementCenter at Ann Arbor. -Mrs.Howell spent the week end withher family here.
Mrs. Harold Little invited herhusband's family to a New Year'sdinner on Monday which alsocelebrated the birthday of Har-
and children were Monday guest:of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kretzs-chmer at Lapeer.
Tuscola County PomonaGrange will have a regular meet
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs J old Little. Guests included Mr.B. H. Spivey, in Detroit. On their and Mrs Mack Little Joyce andway down they called at the home Hazel, Mr. and Mrs Lee Hartelof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douglas,;and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs.Sr., at Royal Oak. Keith Llttle and sons'
Jan. 11 is the date of the next I The American Legion Auxil-regular meeting of Echo chapter iary will meet Monday evening,OES. A committee of men headed Jan. 9, in the Girl Scout roomsby Arlington Hoffman will be in with members of the troop spon-charge of refreshments. He will sored by the organization,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Howellannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Mona LeeHowell, to Mr. Keith Emersonof Pellston. He is the son of RoyEmerson and the late Mrs.Emerson. A student at CentralMichigan College of Educationat Mt. Pleasant, he is affiliatedwith- Alpha iSigma Beta. Thebride-elect teaches in the NorthBranch school. No wedding datehas been set.
be assisted by John West, JohnBayley, Clifford Martin, ElmerFeuster, Keith Murphy, KeithRussell, Lester Evens and Rich-ard Bayley.
Mr. and Mrs. Theowent to Dearborn for the weekend and saw their new grand-daughter, Karen Sue O'Dell, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. RayO'Dell. En route home Monday,they were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Elaine Smith of Clark-ston where Mrs. Florence Brownof Pontiac was also a dinnerguest.
The Women's Society of Chris-'tian Service of the MethodistChurch will meet Monday eve-ning, Jan. 9, for 6:15 prayer jcircle followed by 6:30 dinnerserved by Group Four with Mrs.
1 Gilbert Albee and Mrs. HermanCharter, co-chairmen. The pro-gram will be the "Changeless ,Gospel in This Revolutionary 1 ClemensAge" with Mrs. Grant Pattersonas chairman. The ladies will alsohold an observance of the So-ciety's 15th anniversary. Specialrecognition will be given tocharter members of the Cass CitySociety.
theirleader, Mrs. Mike Yedinak, andtheir mothers as guests. Potlucksupper will be served at seveno'clock and each Auxiliary mem-ber attending is asked to bring
Hendrick |table service for two'Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos
were hosts Thursday evening tothe Golden Rule Class of SalemEvangelical U. B. church for aregular monthly meeting andChristmas party. Thirty-sevenwere present. A potluck supperwas enjoyed at seven o'clock.Miss Frances Diebel conducteddevotions and for entertainment
ing Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, athe IOOF Hall in Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roblinand children of Caro had dinne:with Mrs. Roblin's mother, MrsHarve Klinkman, Monday.
The Misses Jane Mark amSheryl Seeley were guests Sunday and Monday of Mrs. AlicBohnsack at Columbiaville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrisonand children of Saginaw spentfrom Sunday evening until Mon-day at the Arthur Kelley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleenor andson, Gary, and Mrs. Lydia Whitewere New Year's guests of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Cook and fam-ily.
Mrs. Garf ield Leishman, whohas been a patient in PleasantHome Hospital here, was trans-ferred Monday to Mercy Hospitalin Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sternbergand family of Bad Axe were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. DorusKlinkman and family. The wom-en are sisters.
Robert Pearson of Pontiacspent New Years here and hiswife and sons returned homewith him after spending sometime with her mother, Mrs. EllaVance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryant andfamily were among 30 relativeswho spent New Years and theweek end with Mrs. Bryant'smother, Mrs. Ray Warner, at St.Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGrath andsons of Royal Oak left Sundayon a trip to Los Angeles, Calif..and other places in the West,according to Mrs. McGrath'smother, Mrs. Arthur Kelley.
Pvt. Dale Buehrly left hereThursday night for Fort Knox,Ky., and arrived there Fridaynoon according to a telephone'call made to his parents, Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Buehrly, Satur-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cook ofUtica, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cook
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bothell ofLapeer were visitors in Cass Citylast Thursday evening.
The Cass City Extension Groupll meet Monday, Jan. 9, at 6:30m. at Cass City School.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willard
f Detroit spent the holiday weekd with her mother, Mrs. Wilma
xy. N !Miss Noreen Haggadone of
VIetamora visited her sister andlusband, Mr. and Mrs. JeroldFader, the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Toner tookhtis brother, Daniel Toner, to Bay-ity New Year's Day to take the
train to return to Great Lakes,111., after spending his furloughwith relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wells andthree daughters of Dearborn andMr. and Mrs. Harry Kendrick andtwo children of Detroit were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. HollisSeeley and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cook ofUtica and Mr. and Mrs. GeneCook of East Detroit spent NewYear's Day with Mr. and MrsGeo. Robinson. Monday guestswere Mr. ,and Mrs. Wm. Robinsonand daughter, Carol Ann, of Clio
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bauer andthree children visited their moth
Mrs. Josie Brooks, and the
CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn Dec. 29 to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Walsh of Caseville, adaughter, Victoria Jean.
Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon of this weekincluded: Benny Jo Hennessey,
Marjorie Moore and DawbMrs.
;US-
|an-of
Bretz of Cass City; Melvin Hkw_ley of Kingston; Edward 'sell of Caro; Wm. Ruschjdusky; Leonard McL%Argyle; Esimal Gusman 01 ,,„„,.waing; Judy Riddel whose $meis in Illinois; Mrs. Minnie Pat-erson of Tyre; Henry LaFave ofJagetown; Gary Lasko of Deford-nd Paula Copeland of Decker. "
Recently discharged ^re •anet Wnuk of Deford following-, tonsil operation; Kenneth jCel-ey of Deford; Mrs. Forest DeWey)f Colwood; Mrs. Olive Donnllley>f Brown City and Paul Xaig-en-berg of Snover. [
erForest Tyos Saturday and NewYear's Day. Larry, Jr., their sonreturned to the Great LakesNaval Center Tuesday, Jan,where he is in training.
Betrothed
Miss Iva Hildinger showed [ of East Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
"You mean we're going tobe a two-car family?"
OK Used Cars are blessed events for families needingthe low-cost convenience of a second car. Right now,volume trade-ins on the new '56 Chevrolet mean extrasavings on a wide variety of models and makes. Thor-oughly inspected and reconditioned, OK Used Carscarry our written warranty.
Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
BULEN MOTORS Cass City
slides. There was an ex-of gifts. The Januaryto be held at the George
home will feature anoyster supper.
Mrs. F. L. Wurtsmith and chil-dren of Grosse Pte. Woods andMr. and Mrs. Richard Dill of Mt.
spent from * Saturdayevening until .Sunday afternoonwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edw. Mark. With them fromSaturday until Monday were Mr.and Mrs. Don McLeod of San-dusky} who took home with themtheir sons, Michael and Mark,who had spent the week here.Joining the group for dinner NewYear's Day were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Martus and family, Mr. andMrs. Leo Kehoe and Miss MarilynRocheleau of Gagetown.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. RolandHartsell, Sr., Christmas Daywere Mr, and Mrs. Orville Hart-sell and family of Owosso, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Straty and fam-ily and Mrs. Donald McComb andfamily of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs.William Hartsell and son, Wil-liam, of Marlette, Mr. LeonardHartsell of Flint, Mr. RolandM. Hartsell of Detroit and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Ashmore andfamily of Owendale.
Betrothed
x Wenola M. HelwigMr. Levi J. Helwig of
City announces the engagementof his daughter, Wenola M., toRobert G. Lowe, son of Mr. andMrs. James Lowe of Snover.
No date has been set for thewedding.
William Robinson of Clio wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRobinson of Tyre and Mr. andMrs. Carl Wright of Cass City.The Cooks were New Year's Dayguests and the Robinsons visitedon Monday.
Week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Michael Holik were Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Holik, Becky andBonnie May of Cleveland, Ohio,and Leon Holik and son, Dan, ofNiles. Sunday dinner guests wereMrs. Ed Marshall, Gloria andCynthia, Miss Oma Holik andMr. and Mrs. Lyle Holik, Gary,Steven and Beth, all of Cass City.
On December 26, Mrs. MaryBoulton met with her family forChristmas at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Bullock in De-troit. Forty-two were present forthe occasion. This included allher children, grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren except theClarence Bullock family of St.Charles, Illinois. Those presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bullockof Auburn Heights; Rev. andMrs. John Bullock and family ofLeslie; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bul-lock and family of Decker; Mr.and Mrs. George Sterling (Thel-ma Bullock) and family of Mid-land; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bul-lock of Wyandotte. Also presentwere Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freelandand family of Drayton Plains,Mr. and Mrs. Dick Redmond andchildren of Royal Oak and Mr.and Mrs. Bill Bullock and familyof Pontiac.
Relatives from a distance whocame to attend the funeral ofMrs. Bertha Kilburn on Fridayincluded: Fred A. Brown of Den-ver, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. HerbertAldrich, Herbert, Jr. and Marianof Holly, Mr. nnd Mrs. CharlesKilburn of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Crampton of Flint, Mrs.Blain Smith-of Clarkston, Mr.and Mrs. Bert Holbolth of KeegoHarbor, Mrs. Florence Brown,Mrs. Dick DuVall and daughter,Janet, Mr. and Mrs. MacWeatherhead, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Goff, Mr. and Mrs. DonGoff and Mr. and Mrs. KennethH. Higgins of Pontiac, Mr. andMrs. Cecil Sullivan of NorthvilleRay J. O'Dell and son, Ray, Jr.,of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Sher-well Kelly and children ofRomulus, Mrs. Kenneth Whit-taker of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Cole of Bay City, Mr. andMrs. W. A. Brown of Saranae,Mrs. Georgia Kent of Athens andDel Urquharfc of-Bad Axe
HOME HOSPITALPLEASANTBirths:
Jan. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldLoomis of Gagetown, a ; six-pound, two-ounce daughter,Debra Kay. !
Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Harold Perry of Cass City;|[ohnA. Lich of Vassar; MatthewKeillor of Bad Axe; Miss EvahMorgan of Marlette; iMrs.Chauncey Rockefeller of fage-town; Mrs. Lewis Powell, ofKingston; Mrs. Mary Mcljonaldof Caro and Mrs. Herman l]urowof Deford. I
Patients admitted during thepast week and since disdyg-edincluded: Clinton Spencer,I'Mrs.Robt. Schuckert, Baby Loretta.Osentoski and Mrs. Gene Ctrkinsof Cass City; Mrs. Eugene ;Peru-ski of Minden City; Thomas Do wl-ing, Thomas Middaugh,Marian Smith of Caro;Rienelt of Argyle; Dale an|Lar-ry Laming of Tyre;Hartsell of Marlette; Mafar-etKeinath, Mrs. Carl Miller?Mrs. Robert Bright ofMrs. Steve iMulrath ofton; Mrs. Chas. Cook of Dlfopcdand Vincent Ricky Dillon fofUnionville. fc
Nancy Elinora PaladiMr. Martin Paladi of Deford
announces the engagement of hisdaughter, Nancy Elinora, toJohn Laszlo, son of Mrs. AntalGoda of Cleveland, Ohio.
No date has been set for the•^wedding.
Wichert - GallagherNuptials Planned
Donna Margaret DewaldMr. and Mrs. Joseph Dewald of
Turner announce the engagementof their daughter, Donna Mar-garet, to Robert Walmsley ofPort Huron, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Walmsley of Flint.
A June 2nd wedding is plan-ned.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wichert ofBay Port announce the engage-ment of their daughter, LoisAnn, to Frederick John (Jack)Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Gallagher of Cass City.
The couple plan to be marriedJan. 28.
Marriage Licensesapplications received
County this week
and.
Candlelight RitesUnite Pair Friday
White chrysanthemums andpalms formed the setting Fridayevening, Dec. 30, at the FirstMethodist Church, Cass City,when Miss Ellen Sickler ex-hanged wedding vows with
.Stanley Jay Beach. The Rev.Floyd .Porter performed thedouble ring candlelight ceremonyin the presence of some 175guests.
Mrs. Stanley Kirn accompaniedvocalist Bob Kreuger of GrandRapids.
The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Lowell Sickler ofCass City and the groom is theon of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beach
of Gagetown.Given in marriage by her
father, the bride selected a chan-tilly lace and net gown with amolded bodice of lace over savin,
tiny lace collar and long,tapered, lace and net sleeves. Thefull bouffant skirt was formedof a peplum of lace and alter-nating tiers of lace and net oversatin. Her fingertip veil of Ipleated tulle was held in placeby a pearl trimmed head band.
She carried a white Bibletopped with an arrangement oftiny yellow rose buds, white car-nations and ribbon, a gift of thegroom.
Similarly attired in waltzlength dresses of sculpture* ny-lon, featuring full bouffant skirtsand fitted bodices in mint greenand coralberry, and carrying arm
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION, ffGeneral. . f||
State of Michigan, The Probate C^tsrtfor the County of Tuscola. |||
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo&ephF. Shuler, Deceased. - • .« ••ft
At a session of said Court, heldjSfemDecember 21st. 1955. M
Present. Honorable Ateon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate. |sf
Notice is Hereby Given. That 1 thepetition of Annie A. Shuler. trusteepraying that her annual account be, al-lowed will be heard at the ProbateCourt on January 19th. 1956. at tena. m i
It Is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively p^evio«stto said day of hearing, in the Caf» CityChronicle, and that the petitioner i|ea »sea copy of this notice to be served* m>oneach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mall, returnreceipt demanded, at least fourteen^ (14)days prior to such hearing, or by| per-sonal service at least five (5) days'! priorto such hearing. >
ALMON C. PIEIWfR. ",,%Judge of Probate.,..,
A true copy if:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of probate.
Attorney. Albin J. Stevens t Ij ',Cass City. Michigan ! !?
Marriagein Tuscolawere:
Alexander Clouse, 70, of Vas-sar and Pauline Ann Clouse, 57,of Vassar.
i John Robert Carpenter, 22, ofCaro and Edith Tabitha Brink-man, 24, of Caro.
\ Donald Frederick Nowland, 18,of Caro and Sharon Lois Peck, 17,of Fairgrove.
William James Achenbach, 22,of Akron and Maryanne LeeShannon, 21, of Fairgrove.
i Marriage licenses grantedwere:
Larry Edgar Mis, 19, of Caroand Lois Jean Hagen, 20, of Fair-grove.
Stanley Jay Beach, 20, ofGagetown and Ellen Louise Sick-ler, 20, of Cass City.
i Aurelio Godinez, Jr., 24, of1 Unionville and Evelyn Oseguera,j 21, of Unionville.
William Bernard Chambers, 18,of Caro and Judith Ann Ogden,
i 18, of Caro.j Earl' Stanley Gettel, 49, ofSebewaing and Doris Elizabeth
I Roller, 43, of Unionville.
The vsant ads are newsy too-
bouquets ofmums were
yellow or bronzethe Misses Pat
Moeller, maid of honor, and Em-ma Jane Sickler and JennieKneudsen, bridesmaids. Matchingheadbands of sequins completedtheir ensembles.
Best man was Ross Beach,brother of the groom, and seat-ing guests were Bob Wallace ofCass City and Bob Martin ofDetroit.
The bride's mother wore tur-quoise with black accessorieswhile the groom's mother woretaupe with beige accessories.Both" mothers had gardenia cor-sages.
Following a reception in thechurch parlors, the couple leftfor Indiana where they will maketheir home.
For travel the new Mrs. Beachchose a charcoal brown woolsuit and winter white accessories.
Mrs. Beach is a graduate ofthe Baptist Bible Institute andMr. Beach attends Taylor Uni-versity in Upland, Indfona.
Miss Norma Grace Hyde be-came the bride oJ^ Wilford GrantHook in a double ring ceremonyNovember 6 in the Walled LakeUnited Missionary Church par-sonage. The Rev] W. <Calvin Roeofficiated at the 12:30 p. m.ceremony.
A former resident of HighlandAve., Highland Park, the brideis the daughter of Mrk and Mrs.Lloyd J. Hyde of Decker. Herhusband is the son of i Mrs. Mar-garet Hook, also of Decker.
The bride's gown wasfashioned with a lace bodicedesigned with a scooped neckline,an illusion yoke and Hong sleevesending in points atjthe wrists.The full, floor-length skirt wasof nylon tulle over satin.
Her fingertip length veil ofillusion was attachel to a crownheadpiece studded ^th pearls.
She carried an ariangement ofwhite carnations tifd with satinstreamers attached] to a whiteBible. f'
Mrs. Leland Pratf sister of thebridegroom; attended the bride
as matron of honor. Her royalblue gown was styled with a lacebodice and a full net over satinskirt. She carried a bouquet ofyellow roses and chrysanthe-mums.
Leland Pratt assisted thebridegroom as best man.
When the- couple left on theirhoneymoon trip to northernMichigan, the new Mrs. Hookwas wearing a beige knit dresswhich she made. A winter-whitehat and red accessories com-pleted her ensemble.
The couple is now at home inOak Park.
The bride, an employee of theHighland Park Water Depart-ment, is a Cass City High Schoolgraduate. Her husband is anengineer for the Detroit Termi-nal Railroad.
.Fellow' employees feted thebride at one shower.
Hostesses at three otherparties for her were Mrs. Hyde,Mrs. Hook and Mrs. Roy Brownof Walled Lake.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1956. PAGE FIVE,
Put A Wide-Awake Want Ad To Work For YouLOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartleyspent New Year's Day with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Parker and familyof Decker.
Carlton Teller left Monday forWichita Palls, Texas, where hewill receive 11 weeks specialtraining in finance.
The new address of A/3c IsaacTeller, Jr., is A/3c Isaac C. Tel-ler, Jr., 3750th Technical Train-ing Center, ATC Sheppard APB,Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenwere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Dean Rabideau New YearsDay. In the evening, they wereentertained at dinner at thehome of Rev. Moisenko at Deck-erville.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tonerand Ivernia had as guests NewYear's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Toner and Steve, Mrs. HazelBaker of Detroit, Miss GladysToner, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tonerof Cass City and Daniel Toner,of Great Lakes, 111., who washome on furlough.
New Year's Eve guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jerold Fader were Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Haggadone ofMetamora, Mr. and Mrs. V. Fader
,-of Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. EldonFader and Diane of Van Dyke,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loomis andfamily of Caro, and Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Burk and Mr. Ken Klink-tnan of Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kettle-well in company with Mr. andMrs. James Quick of Akron ar-rived home Tuesday from FortBliss, Texas, where they visited"Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kettlewelland daughters over the holidays.Driving continuously on the wayliome, the 1,870-mile trip wasmade in 44 hours.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sickler, Jr.,and two boys of Mansfield, Ohio,came Dec. 30 to attend the wed-ding that evening of his sister,Ellen, to Stanley Beach of Gage-town. They remained for thelong holiday weekend and visitedat his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.Sickler and with a sister, Mrs.Norbert Gaeth (Thelma) of Seb-ewaing.
Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.L. Trathen" were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Newell Manke in CassCity.
The Cass City Public Libraryhas been closed since Dec. 30while repairs are being made tothe ceiling of the room.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
WANT AD BATESWant ad of 26 words or lew, 40 c*nts
«ush insertioa; additional words, 2 centssacfa. Order* by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stomps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.
HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairL-g, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 855F11. 8-11-tf
Mr. and, Mrs. Vern Fader andfamily of Unionville, Mr. andMrs. Dilles Walker and familyof Drayton Plains and Mr. andMrs. Elden Fader and family ofVan Dyke.
A card to Mr. and Mrs. L.Trathen from Mr. and Mrs. J. C. jHutchinson says that they spentChristmas at the Hotel El Tovarin the Grand Canyon NationalPark in Arizona and that theywere going on from there to at-tend the Tournament of Rosesat Pasadena, Calif.
New Year's guests of Mrs.Stanley Sharrard were Mr. andMrs. Ray Reynolds and sons,Cass and Ricky, of Columbiaville,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heron, MissPat Heron and friend, Jim 0'-Brian of North Branch, Don Her-on of Lapeer, Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Sharrard and daughter, Karenof Caro. Callers in the afternoonwere Mrs. Ernest Lorentzen andMr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown of
rand Blanc and Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Armstrong and daughtersof Columbiaville.
PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf
Around The Farm
WANTED—Real estate listings:business opportunities, resortproperty, homes and farms ofall sizes. Any location in Thumbarea. We will help finance saleif buyer lacks cash. John V.McCormick, Salesman for Col-bert Realty, 4544 Brooker St.,phone 135J 11-18-tf
KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors, Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf
OAK FLOORING. Low Cash andCarry Prices. No. 1 and bettershorts; Select grade regularlengths. Wallace & MorleyLumber, Bay Port. 12-23-E02
FOR SALE—Peking and Musco-vy ducks, live or dressed. Alsosome heavy hens. Mrs. LillianOtulakowski, 2 south, 1% eastof Cass City. Phone 8193K.12-30-2
IKE'S TV SERVICE. Phone285R, Cass City, Mich. 9-23-tf
DOOR LUMBER. Low Cash andCarry Prices. 1x6 V Pattern,center matched spruce. Wallace& Morley Lumber, Bay Port.12-23-E02
ROOFING SERVICE. Built uproofs. Recoating with hot orcold asphalt. Free estimates.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 12-23-E02
HAY FOR SALE—About 500bales first and second cuttingmixed. Apply Saturday andSunday only. William Burk, 5east, % south of Cass City.1-6-tf
BowlingMerchant's Bowling news for
week of Dec. 28, included somevery nice games this week. Fort'steam took over first place thisweek. The scores indicate thisweek that R. Johnson came with-in one pin, and Retherford withintwo pins of tieing high game ofthe year.
P. Retherford took over forhigh average this week with 184,Asher came next 183, Parsch 182,the next closest is Kolb 180.
SPECIAL THANKS to friendsand neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.Douglas, Dr. Ballard, Rev.Wurtz and the ladies of DefordMethodist Church. Grace Spea-cer and family. 1-6-1*
FOR SALE—1950 Westinghouse6-ft, electric refrigerator, rea-sonable. Baptist parsonage, CassCity. 1-6-1*
FOR RENT—Four-room house incountry with bath. 7 south,east of Cass City. Phone 8161W.Lyle Roach. 1-6-1*
Retherford led the men this
WITH
WALT
NUTRITIONIST
RITE-WAY
Hens In the "Good Old Days"In the "Good "Old Days," hens
were fed in various and dubiousways. An Encyclopedia publishedin 1898 recommended mashedpotatoes, boiled alfalfa hay, andchopped lean red beef as the lastword in a high-powered diet! TheEncyclopedia further notes thatAliens fed this diet have been"known to lay several dozen eggsper year." This was accom-plished by the more conscientiousand energetic poultry raisers—who believed in progress.
The average farmer turned hischickens out to scramble for thefeed as best they could. Theypicked up corn and oats in thebarnyard; or they followed theplow; or worked the manure pileover to satisfy their hunger. Fora, special treat, the chickens weregiven a bucket of grain. For themost part, however, it was feltthat food given to non-producerswas utterly wasted.
Feeding and management prac-tices have been somewhat modi-fied since the "Good Old Days."Farmers now believe in givingthe baby chicks a good start andkeeping that good start through-out the laying period. Farmersare also becoming more consciousof these terms: Vitamelk, Pro-tein, Minerals, Methionine, Ami-no Acids, feathering factors,growth promoting factors, andegg producing factors.
Rite-Way Poultry Feeds arethe only poultry feeds in thisarea that contain Vitamelk—ahighly vitamin fortified milkproduct. Incorporated into thisproduct are all of the factors thatmean high production.
As a user of Rite-Way PoultryFeeds, you can be sure of thefinest in perfectly balancedpoultry rations,, formulated toproduce maximum results atminimum costs. We sincerely be-lieve that our feeding and man-agement programs, if carefullyfollowed, can help you save, andMAKE MONEY.
May we suggest that you con-sult your Capetown or Bacn Ele-vator Manager for farther details on feeding and managing a
week with 651, games of 205, 245,201; R. Johnson next with 613,games of 175, 246, 192, C. Kolbnext with 610, games of 217, 178,215. These were the men thathad over "600" games. Very nicebowling in my book.
Other men rolling "500" andover were: Willy 567, Lee Hart-wick 548, Parsch 541, Knoblet540, Bigham 533, Asher 532,Kilbourn 531, Morrell 522, Geiger517, Arlan Hartwick 511, C. Wai-ace 510, Freiburger 507, W.auinther 504, Zuraw 503, Knight
501, Novak, Les Hartwick 500.Games of "200" were R. John-
son 246, Retherford 205, 245, 201,Willy 234, Kolb 217, 215, C. Wai-ace 213, Novak 209, Lee Hart-
wick 203, W. Guinther, Bohnsack,Zuraw 202.
High team three games were:Strohs 2570, Hartwick 2539,Rusch 2533.
High team games were: Bank-rs 903, .Shellane 885, Hartwick
A FORNEY WELDER will do allyour cutting, welding, brazing,soldering, preheating, hardfac-ing and thaw water pipes. Letme come out to teach you howto repair and keep your equip-ment in good repair with a"Forney." No obligations. LewisMcGrath, 66i55 Gage St., Gage-town, Mich. Phone 28. 12-30-2*
WE'RE TAKING ORDERS onchicks. Will give $2 a hundredoff for pullets, for early orders.Get our price before ordering.Mrs. Merrill Shaw, phone CassCity 8545W. 12-23-6
MULE-HIDE SHINGLES. Cashand Carry. 230 Ib. Safe-LockCorduroy Double coverage $6.-75; 225 Ib. Corduroy 3 in 1 ThickButts $6.50. We apply. Freeestimates. Wallace & MorleyLumber, Bay Port. 12-23-EO2
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can pourthem at your home. Phone Caro92913. Lloyd Triseh, 5 milesnortheast of Caro on ColwoodRoad. 9-18-tf
General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
DOWNS CHICKS hatchingweekly. U. S. Certified WhiteLeghorns, U. S. Approved NewHampshires, Barred Rocks andWhite Rocks for egg production.Broiler strains of New HamD-shires, White Rocks and WhiteAmericans. All chicks U. S. Pwl •lorum clean. Phone your ordersto Mrs. Fred Emigh, Cass City154F21. 4-9-tf
FOR SALE—1951 Chevrolet de-luxe, power glide, two-tone, newradio. Maurice Joos, phone 10M,Cass City. 1-6-2
PARROTT'S DAIRY BAR needs jyoungwork.phone.
womanApply
for full timeperson. No
12-30-2in
FARM AND GENERAL
AuctioneeringArnold Copeland
Phone 890 6293 W. Main St
Cass City
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
FOR SALE—Hay, 900 roundbales of first cutting Juneclover. Geo. E. Pringle, 1 eastand 2% miles south of Shab-bona. 12-30-2
Drain Tile
Delivered AnywhereWithin a 50-mile radius ofSebewaing for these prices.
FOR SALE—Two Guernsey heif-ers will calve in July; one RedDane will calve in July. Also 19pigs. 4 east, 3 north, 1% eastof Cass City. 12-30-2
FOR A NEW taste thrill trySommers* rye pumpernickel.Just enough sour to give it atinglin" flavor. Sdmmers Bak-ery, S-12~tf
I WILL BE at my home Jan. 7,14, 21 and 28 to collect taxes forEvergreen Township. FloydKennedy, treasurer. 1-6-1
BIRCH FLUSH DOORS. $9.95Cash and Carry. 2/6 x 6/8. Wal-lace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 12-23-E02
WOULD THE PERSON thatpurchased 1956 license PT9010please get in touch with BranchOffice of Secretary of State?Harold F. Jackson. 1-6-2
FOR RENT—Part of house inGagetown. Also garage for rent.Mrs. Eva Moore, phone 67F12Gagetown. 1-6-1*
ALUMINUM COMBINATIONDoors. $38.95 with door closer,jamb, wind stop, latch andhinges. Cash and Carry. We in-stall. Wallace & Morley Lum-ber, Bay Port. 12-23-E02
FARM FOR RENT—On 50-50basis. 140 acres of good landnear Imlay City. Excellentbuildings, furnished with milkerand 30 cows. Renter must havegood tools and references. In-quire Henry Cooklin, phone466. 1-6-1
JANUARY CLEARANCE ofgift items at McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop, Cass City. Awindow full of items drasticallyreduced. None of these itemsnow priced at over $1. 1-6-4
WAITRESS WANTED— Experi-ience necessary. New GordonHotel. 1-6-1
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS. . ;
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate of ThelmaJennie Hunt, Deceased.. At a session of said Court, held onDecember 28th, 1955.
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in 'writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Calvin J. Strifflerof Cass City. Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on March 8th, 1956, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous topaid day of " hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary cause acopy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at Ms lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) daysprior to such hearing.
ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.
A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
1-6-3
EVERGREEN
172.High averages: Dewey 146,
Nye 145, Selby~142, McComb 137.Splits—Selby converted the
(sub.) 392, Griffa 376.Individual high game: Pawlow-
ski (sub.) 156, Griffa 133.A. May converted the 5-8-10
split.
The most expensive luxury inthe world comes in getting even.
Americans lead the worldathletics—probably keepingby dodging cars and taxes.
infit
Show a disposition to be aneasy mark and all your acquaint-ances will help you make good.
Men who promise to set theworld on fire usually succeedonly in getting hot under thecollar.
Thursday morning Earl Reineltstarted work on a 40 by 60 foottool shed on the farm of BruceKritzman. Eleven men workedThursday to put up the rafters.Friday, eight men worked,Saturday, seven, and Mondayforenoon three men finished thetool shed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Warrenwere New Year's guests of Mar-garet, Lillian and Evelyn Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man and Peter spent Monday aft-ernoon at the home of Mr. andMrs. Keith Murphy in Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pankratzspent the week end at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John Masten.
Miss Dawn Atwood and HarleyDorman were Tuesday eveningdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. James Colbertand Suzanne were supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HoagWednesday evening. ...
Mr. and Mrs. Andrewhad as guests on Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Merle Hoag and Joel ofAnn Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. RobertWheeler and family and Mr. andMrs. Charles Hirsch of Snoverand Miss Joanne Miller of CassCity.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich andfamily of Independence, Missouri,attended the RLDS Church inShabbona and were dinner guestsof the Harold Gregg family inDeford Sunday.
OPEN DAILY (except Sundays)from 7:30 a. m. until 5:30 p.m. Saturday included. Wallace& Morley Lumber and FarmEquipment, Bay Port. 12-23-E02
Tile
Size FOB Del.
4 in. $ 58. $ 68. 5000 or more
FOR FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead stockcall Darling & Company CollectCass City 207. 4-80-tf
SIDINGCut out the draft with all alumi-num storm windows and doors.Nothing down, 36 months to pay.All work guaranteed and insuredCall State Roofers
Cass City 390
POTATOES for sale. BernardClark, 4 miles east of Cass City,3rd place south. . 9-16-tf
United Farm AgencyNow in our 31st year of Sales
Service
I We have a large selection ofhomes, farms, and businesses forsale—we invite you on a trip ofinspection at your earliest con-venience. We welcome the opportunity to be of some serviceto you soon. SATISFIED CTJSTOMERS our best advertisement
WANTED—Deacon calf andgoo 1 dairy cows and bulls. Dropcard to Alfred Cooklin, CassCity RFD 1. 12-23-tf
LOST—Big Walker hound. Most-ly white with large brown spotsand tan ears. Call 8286K. OrvilleMallory. 1-6-1*
FOR SALE—Baled hay, first andsecond cutting alfalfa. HaroldDouglas, 3 west, 2 south and %west. 1-6-1*
We advertise LOCALLYNATIONALLY.
and
B.A.CalkaRepresentative
United Farm Agency
6487 Main St. Cass Cit;
Telephone 3651-6-
FOR SALE—1950 Ford in run-ning order. $125 James Hemp-ton, 5 miles east, 3% north ofCass City , 1-6-1
'POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen DodgeCass City. Will call foramount at any time. Phon7098W or 559. 8-15-tf
WANTED TO BUY, horses.State description and price.Lewis Stanley, 220 South Linn,Bay City. Phone 38240. 1-6-1
FLOORING PLYWOOD. Cashand Carry. 5/8 in. x 4 ft. x 8 ft.CD 18V2c ft. or $5.92 sheet.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 12-23-EO2
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, 2^4south of Shabbona. 10-6-tf
ADMIRAL, RCA, Motorola,Philco radio and TV. One offinest selections in the Thumb.Factory supervised service onall makes. Easy terms. TV Cen-ter, 837 South State, Caro.Phone 1323. 6-25-tf
TRI-GAS COMPANY: Newmodern bulk gas plant, 20 Ib,cylinders to 1,000 gallon tanksand up. We have regulav routes,special rates for heating, ete.Division of Earl Long Furnitureand Appliance, Marlette, Phone357. 12-10-tf
THE FUELGAS CO. of Gas®City announces the opening ofthe newest and most modernbulk plant in Michigan! Wehave tanks of all sizes, from20 pounds to 1600 gallons. Ratesas low as 4c per pound. If itfsgas, we sell and service itCorner M-81 and M-53. PhoneCass City 395 for free es-timates. 9-8t-tf
FOR SALE—Scotch Pine Seed-lings, 2 years old, 6 to 10 inches,$20.00 per thousand. EllisRushlo, phone 89512 Caro.1-6-2*
The youth who takes care ofhis senses will hare dollars totaka care of him in his old age.
YORKSHIRE boar for service.Don Koepfgen, 1 west and %north of Cass City. 1-6-1*
PICTURE WINDOW UNIT.Low Cash and Carry Prices.Weather stripped 16 in. x 24 in.sides, 48 in. x 49 in. center.Wallace & Morley Lumber, BayPort. 12-23-E02
FOR SALE—IS in. Center cutSears Jig Saw with belt andpulley. Purchase price 1952$35.00. Any reasonable offer ac-cepted. D. L. Schell, 5 west, 23/8 south of Cass City. 1-6-2*
FREE—Short coarse in photog-raphy with cnrery camera voidby N*iteel. »-3*-tf
JAKE SALE at Boag andChurchill Saturday, Jan. 14, be-ginning at 1 p. m. sponsored bythe Church of Christ. 1-6-1
1ADDLERY—-Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell chea^-er. We bay, sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The ShoeHospital, Cass d*v, Mich.5-28-tf
ASC Approved
Load
Size
5 in. 75. 90. 3400 or more
5 in. 100. 120. 2500 or more
i 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 ofoncrete and lightweight blocks,
WANTED—Baby sitter days tocare for one child. Call 333 be-tween 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.1-6-1
Phone 3621
12-23-tf
Sebewaing
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
REAL ESTATEHIGHLY 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.
160 ACRES, a money maker,comparison proves. This hasgood buildings, and priced lowfor quick sale.
160 ACRES with stock and tools.This cannot be duplicated any-
where at price and terms of-fered.
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, canmove in and go to work, goodlocation, priced to sell.
SIX ROOM house full basement,furnace, barn, chicken coop,brooder house 87 acres landclose to town Priced to Sellquick, terms.
20 ACRES good land, very nicehouse, 4 rooms and bath. Closeto town. Priced for quick sale.
SAVE DOLLARS on yourpermanent anti-freeze this win-ter. IH Tri-Pro for guaranteedprotection. Manufactured byDow Chemical. Regular $3.25value, special at $2.21 per gal-lon. H. 0. Paul Company, CassCity. 10-28-tf
NOTICE—We repair zipuers andreplace them in jackets, etc. TheShoe Hospital. 11-12-tf
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
FOR SALE—Nine-piece antiquedining room set with nylonvelvet seat covers, $50; GeneralElectric stove like new, $100;odd pieces of bedroom furniture.Mrs. James Bauer, Cass City.1-6-1
MASSEY-HARRIS SELF pro-pelled and pull behind com-bines, with Spike Tooth Cylin-der for beans or grain. Strawwalkers thoroughly separates.A proven combine. We'll pay5% interest on down paymentsand trade-in allowances. Guar-anteed price and delivery. B4Utrade or buy, check our deal.Wallace & Morley Farm Equip-ment, Bay Port. 12-23-EO2
JAKE RICHTERJOHN McCORMICK
SalesmenCass City
6-25-tf
FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of60Qxl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf
WANTED—All kinds of alter-ing and plain sewing. Mrs.
. CJark Zinnecker, phone 8531W,west of Deford. 12-2-tf
Real EstateIN CASS CITY—Good two bed-room home, excellent location,priced to sell.
GOOD THREE-bedroom home,nice location, reasonable.
FOR SALE—Forty large shocksof corn. Tel. 7193R. HollisSeeley. 1-6-1*
GARAGE DOORS. $49.95 each.Cash and Carry. 8 ft. x 7 ft.All steel. We install. Wallace &Morley Lumber, Bay Port.12-23-E02
FOR SALE—Ducks. EdmundPatera, 1% west of Cass City.12-30-2*
TWO FEMALE Siamese Seal-point kittens, five months old.registration papers available.$15.00. R. G. Hampshire, King-ston, phone 37F3. 1-6-1
- TRUCK TO Marlette on Mon-day, to Caro on Tuesday and San-dusky on Wednesday. Call RoyNewsome, phone 7161J. 1-6-4
POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass City 7531K or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf
EXPERIENCED auctioneer Com-plete auctioneering service Han-dle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 7217JCass City. 9-30-tf
ONE OF THE better four-bed-room homes in Cass City, bestlocation in town, carpeting, ,YOURdrapes and other extras go withthis home, hot water heat, largelot and good two-car garage,$6000 down required.
WANTED—Girl or lady to dohousework and answer phone;room and board furnished, ex-cellent wages. Write Box DDc/o Cass City Chronicle. 1-6-2
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-ping1. Gross & Maief, phone 16.3-4-tf
I WILL BE at my home Jan. 7,14, 21 and 28 to collect taxes forEvergreen Township. FloydKennedy, treasurer. 1-6-1
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTORS.44 Special has 45.85 horsepower. 83 Special has 37.81horse power. Both have livePTO, Full hydraulic, Completemounted equipment. Gas orDiesel. B4tJ buy, check ourtrading prices. Wallace & Mor-ley Farm Equipment, Bay Port.12-28-E02
SOME GOOD business opportun-ities in and around Cass City.
EXCELLENT business opportun-ity in Yale. $6000 full price.Business, stock and fixtures.
GOOD BUSINESS opportunityfor middle aged or older couplein the heart of Bad Axe. Largebrick home, excellent propertyand in very good condition, suit-able for rest home, boardinghouse or just rent the rooms.Several now rented and showingprofitable income. Only $13,500full price, about % down. Youcouldn't replace this propertyunder $40,000.
IN PORT ^AUSTIN — Goodrestaurant, showing nice yearlyreturn.
NEAR SAND POINT, food mar-ket, good modern year-roundhome and 10 acres land, Hurry.
WE HAVE SOME excellent buysin all sizes of farms from a fewacres up to 320 acres. Writeand tell me what you want orcall. We probably have it.
NEW LISTINGS wanted at alltimes, any property in theThumb area. No charge for list-ing.
V. McCormickGeneral Insurance andReal Estate Salesman
Colbert Realty4544 Brooker St. Phone 135J1-6-
FURNITURE 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 383, CassCity. 11-26-tf
'. WISH to thank my customerswho gave me such nice giftsfor Christmas. Your Free Presscarrier, Gary Bartle. 1-6-1*
WE WISH TO thank all ourcustomers for their many lovelyChristmas gifts. Jim Smithsonand Irvin Schram. 1-6-1*
! WISH TO thank everyone thatvoted for me and helped me winfirst prize in the Rexall contest.Janet Asher. 1-6-1*
WE WISH TO1 thank our custo-mers for their presents atChristmas. Don and FreddieSmith^ carriers for the PortHuron Times Herald. 1-6-
WE WISH to thank all our rela-tives, friends and neighborsfor the kind acts shown us dur-ing the illness of our wife andmother, and at the time of herpassing. Special thanks to Rev*Coons for his comforting words;the Douglas Funeral Home andthe pallbearers. Twilton Heronand family. 1-6-1*
I WISH TO thank Dr. Donahue,Mrs. Freeman and nurses formy care at the hospital andthose who sent me cards; alsothe Douglas Funeral Home fortheir kindness and Rev. EmmettCoons for his prayer for ourbaby. It will always be remem-bered. Mrs. Wilma Ashmore.1-6-1*
FOR SALE—1955 4-door 870Pontiac Chieftain Deluxe, radioand heater, back seat speaker,back up lights, turn signals,power brakes, windshield wash-ers, 19,500 miles, $1875.00. Aud-ley Homer. Telephone Cass City506W. 12-23-3*
IN LOVING MEMORY of ourdear mother, Mrs. JosephNichols, who passed, away 21years ago, Jan. 4, 1935. PleaseGod, forgive a silent tear. Afervent wish our mom was here.There are others, yes, we know,But she was ours and we lovedher so. Dear God, take a mes-sage To our mother in heavenabove, Tell her how much wemiss her. And give her all ourlove. Sadly missed by her chil-dren. 1-6-1
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 ofCSSB City.
I WILL BE at my home Jan. 7,14, 21 and 28 to collect taxes forEvergreen Township. FloydKennedy, treasurer. 1-6-1
SAVE DOLLARS on yourpermanent anti-freeze this win-ter. IH Tri-Pro for guaranteedprotection. Manufactured byDow Chemical. Regular $3.25value, special at $2.21 per gal-lon. H. O. Paul Company, CassCity. 10-28-tf
THE FAMILY of the late Mrs.Bertha Kilburn wishes to thankDr. Ballard, Mrs. Hildingerand the hospital staff for theirwonderful care of Mrs. Kilburn,also the pallbearers, Rev. Ven-der, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, andfor the meal served at the Hen-drick home under the supervi-sion of Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs.Ernest Beardsley and Mrs.Lloyd Finkbeiner. Also thanksto all who helped in any way atthe time of the death of Mrs.Kilburn. 1-6-1
TPACTOR OVERHAUL and re-pair service. Complete tractorand implement repair service onall makes. We pick up and de-liver. Wallace & Morley FarmEquipment, Bay Port. 12-23-EO2
JANUARY CLEARANCE ofgift items at McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop, Cass City. Awindow full of items drasticallyreduced. None of these itemsnow priced at over $1. 1-6-4
FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, 2years old, calf by side. HikeWrzesniesM, 2 south, 3 east, 1south of Case City. 1-6-2*
FOR SALE—Birch fireplacewood, $7 cord. Wesley Fred-erick, 3 east, 2 north, % east ofCass City, l«*-8*
IN LOVING MEMORY of ourdear son, Lester, whom Godcalled home seven years ago,January 3, 1949. It's lonesomeat home without you dear son,And sad the weary way, For lifeis not the same, dear, Since you;were called away. There's al-ways a lonely heartache andmany a silent tear. But alwaysa beautiful memory Of a son weloved so dear. If we had all theworld to give, We'd give it alland more To hear your voiceand see your smile, And gre-tyou at the door. So you, whohave a son, Cherish him withcare. You will never know tnesorrow Till you see the vacant;chair. But God loved him too,and thought it best, To take himwith Him to rest. Always re«membered and sadly missed bybis parents, Leveret and EllaBarnes. 1-8-1
SIX. CASS 0ITY CHEONICLE—PEIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1956.
News from Gagetown AreaMr. and Mrs. W. C. Downing j Cass City, Mrs. J. C.
entertained their family at an j and Rosalia Mall.Armitage \ on account of the serious illness
| of their father, Henry LaFave,
Thomas Downing, Mr. and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. PatrickWilliam Downing from LaFave.
Washington, Miss Harriet Russell Mr. and Mrs. William C.and Ralph Doyen from Cass City. Hunter and family were dinner
New Year's guests of Mr. and guests Sunday of her brother andlira. Zeffery LaClair were Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Martinind Mrs. Harold LaClair and Laughlin of Elkton.family of Milford and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Phelan
early Christmas gathering Sun- Miss Helen High, who spent!who is a patient in the Cass City-day, Dec. 18. Present were Mr. the past week with her mother. Hospital, Joe Warren of Detroitand Mrs. James Downing of Bay [Mrs. Anna High, returned to De- |was also a guest.City, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Downing j troit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Downingof Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Elger', Mrs. Beth Fischer and Teddy and family of Bay City wereFreiburger of Cass City, Mr. and returned to Reed City Monday week-end guests of his parents,Mrs. Richard Downing, Mr. and after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bridgesand family of Detroit and Mr.and Mrs. Richard Higgs and fam-ily of Plymouth were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Sylvester Pinkow-ski from Friday until Monday.Other dinner guests Sunday in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Cham-pagne of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs.Francis Champagne of Kingstonand Mr. and Mrs. Morris Creasonand family of Bad Axe.
Mrs. Agnes Roberts and Mr.and Mrs. Fernely McNamaravisited Mrs. Etta Turner in CassCity Saturday.
Miss Margaret Cornell of AnnArbor and Miss Bernice Turnerof Bay City were callers at theEarl Russell home Friday eve-ning.
Mrs. Earl Russell entertainedseveral friends at her home forNew Year's dinner. The occasionwas her birthday.
Mrs.
Bert Wood.Dr. Henry J. Shannon had
spent the week end in New Balti-as more with their daughter and
Jlew Year's breakfast guests, Mr. family, Mr. and v Mrs. Jackand Mrs. Floyd Werdeman and Thompson.llieresa Ann, Miss Mary Wald of Mrs. Archie Mclntyre returned
to her home in Ubly Saturdayafter spending the past weekwith her sister, Mrs. WallaceCEMETERY
MEMORIALSLargest and Finest Stock Ifrer
in This Territory at Caro,Michigan
Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative
Phone 99F14
GainingsMemorialsPHONE 458
CARO, MICHIGAN
Laurie, and Mr. Laurie.Mrs. Nora Hughes ,of Alma
herand
spent the week end withdaughter and family, Mr.Mrs. Elmer Simmons.
i Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lauriewere New Year's dinner guestsof her sister, Miss Dolly Rose, in.Unnionville.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Costin andThomas Hinsterger of Pontiac
Joe Young, Mrs. J. L.Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. George
were Friday guests of Mr. and purdy, Mrs. Anna High andMrs. Fred Dorsch and WalterEmpkie. Sunday guests were Mr.and Mrs. George Fuelco and MissArmstead of Harbor Beach.
Miss Carolyn Garrety of CassCity was a New Year's dinner
daughter, Helen, were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. EarlRussell Thursday evening.«Monday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Elery Sontag and fam-ily were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- King and family of Flint and Mr.kay. Other dinner guests were !and Mrs> William King of Owen-Miss Louise Meyer and Raymond jdale> T^ William Kings returnedSutton. from a Week's visit with relatives
Mrs. Ernest Kovarik, Mrs. JoeWarren of Detroit, Harold La-Fave and Mrs. Wendall Birch ofBay City were week-end guestsof their mother, Mrs. Henry La-Fave. They were summoned home
in Plymouth, Detroit, New Balti-more and Flint.
Miss Marie Sontag went toFlint Tuesday to visit her auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
CARO, MICH.
THURS.7FRI7SATPHONE 377
"JAN. 5-6-7
THE DISTINYOF THi WEST I
Starring JACK „ BARBARA RUSHREASON . MALTHA MYER
U.OYD JOAM UNCE
BRIDGES • TAYLOR • FULLERSATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW
SUN., MON., TUBS. JAN. 8-9-10Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.
EXCITEMENT VIESWITH SUSPENSE!
from His Harper's to Novel • by MAI ROBSON • P^ by CiRLES SHE I
Also Late World News and Color Cartoon
JAN. 11-12I- WED., TEURS.
ALSO"MARINERS AHOY"World News - Cartoon
John Wayne - Lauren Bacall"BLOOD ALLEY"
Cinemascope and Color
JAN. 15
uniil Wednesday when she(returned to resume her studiesfat Michigan State University aft-er spending a three weeks' vaca-tion at her home here.
Mrs. John Roberts of Whitte-more spent Sunday and Mondaywith her daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. George Hendershot.
EGULARHOUNDS
After Customers
GREENLEAFThe Ladies Aid of Fraser met
Wednesday at the church fordinner and quilting. Dinner wasserved to forty-five people. Onequilt was finished and anotherstarted. The next meeting willbe January 11. The committeein charge of the dinner will beMrs. Rayford Thorpe, Mrs. Har-rison Stine and Mrs. Anson Karr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoadloywere shopping in Detroit Satur-day. Patty spent the day withher aunts at Old Greenleaf.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Coleand two children of Detroit v/creweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Root.
Fraser church choir met Thurs-day at the church for practicegoing afterward to the home ofMr. and Mrs. Rayford Thorpe forlunch. As a surprise on Mr.Thorpe, whose birthday isChristmas Day, Mrs. GeorgeFisher baked a birthday cake andthe party found it waiting whenthey arrived.
Bill Watkins and his motherMrs. Hazel Watkins, of Carowere Monday 'dinner guests ofMrs. Eleanor Morris and MrsDoris Mudge.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanson, Jimmie, and James Dew, hadNew Year's dinner with Mr. andMrs. Murdock McLellan at BadAxe. On Monday, the MurdockMcLellans were supper guests ofthe Henry McLellans.
The Men's Council of FraserChurch met Monday night at thechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr entertained at New Year's dinneron Sunday Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen of Cass City, Mr. andMrs. Pete Rienstra and family,Marshall Sowden and lady friendMr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowdenand infant daughter, Ann, of BadAxe and Mr. and Mrs. DeanRabideau of Cass City.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. GeorgeGillette of Ubly brought a partyof children to skate at Hoadley'sgravel pit, and later they all hadlunch with Mrs. Pete Rienstraand family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher,Sr., and family and Mrs. DorisMudge called on Rev. and Mrs.George Gillette Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Spar-ling and family of, Pinconningwere visitors at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesWalker, on Wednesday. Sundayvisitors at the Walker home wereMr. and Mrs. Mike Maurer, andchildren of Ubly, and RaymondGarrity of Akron.
CASS CITY, MlCHUiAJJ.
The want ads are newsy too.
On Our Trenlendous New Cinemascope Screen
FRL, SAT. JAN. 6-7
ALSO
"THE WHITE TAIL BUCK"
and Technicolor Cartoon
SPECIAL SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW
SUN., MON., TUES., WED. JAN. 8-11Continuous Sunday from 3 p, m.
STORY THAT GOES FAR BEYONDTRIAL FOR MURDER!
Did they plantthe pretty andnot-so-privatesecretary onhis side to
help him win—or make
sure he lost?i
1's powerful piciurizationof the Harper's Prize Novell
Color Cartoon "Field & Scream" and World News
COMING NEXT WEEKTHUES., FBI, SAT. JAN. J2-14
<HEIDE" and "WHITE MANE"
LittleBusybody
By Betty McAfee
AS TILDA PICKENS adjusted•**• her middle-aged bones to thehard park bench, she realized theyoung couple at the other end werequarreling,, Her ears perked upas the young man's voice becamemore exasperated.
"But, darling—" he was saying,"yoii're being so unreasonable. Itisn't as thoughMother were somecrochety old de-mon. You've oftensaid yourself, howsweet and considerate she is."
"That," replied the girl in stub-born tones, "was- before you toldme that she expects us to live withher. It simply would not work! Idon't want to get married, til wecan have a place of our own."
"Your mother is jealous of me!She can't bear the thought of myhaving you all to myself."
"Oh, stop being childish!""Childish? Is it childish for a
woman to want a normal, happy
"Okay," he said. "If that'show you want it. I can wait, too.So long."
marriage? A home of her own?"Their voices were rising. Tilda
squirmed and lost all interest inthe newspaper. She was itching toput her two cents' worth in—buthow? The young man was risingnow.
"I thought you loved me, Penny—but I guess you don't. Not enough.If you did, nothing would matterexcept our being together. That'show I feel about you. But I'll al-ways love Mother, too. I'm all shehas—I can't just walk out on her!"
The girl looked up. "I under-stand, Bob. You simply love yourMother more than me. If that'?how it is, then we may as well giv<up. Go home and think it over. Ifyou ever change your mind, callme. I'll be waiting."
Bob's jaw tightened. "Okay," hesaid, "if that's how you want it.I can wait, too. So long." The girlwatched for a moment as he strodeoff. Then, with a little gasp, sherested her head on the back of thebench and began to cry softly,
Tilda Pickens could stand nomore. She edged toward the girl.There was just enough time, ifshe talked fast.
"My dear," she began. The girlglanced around, her large violeteyes damp and questioning. "Ifyou'll forgive a meddlesome oldfool," Tilda went on, "I couldn'thelp overhearing. You really dolove him, don't you?"
The girl nodded earnestly, sniff-ing back her tears. "B-but he'ss-so stubborn!"
Tilda smiled knowingly. "Mostmen are, my child. That's why Godcreated women — to unders tandthem and love them in spite oftheir faults. It took me twenty-fiveyears to learn that!"
The girl sat up and regardedTilda with new interest. "Twenty-five years?" she said.
"Yes," said Tilda. "I was justabout your age. Roy was dark andgood-looking, just like your youngman." She paused for a momentand glanced anxiously up the walk."We were very much in love. Royasked me to marry him, but Irefused to live with his Mother. Wequarreled for months and finallybroke up. I've never loved anotherman." Tilda sighed. "You've noidea how lonely an old lady canget . . ."
The girl looked startled. "I'mterribly sorry," she said. "But youdpn't think—I mean, Bob and me
that couldn't happen to us?"Tilda patted her hand. "It won't
happen to you—not if you're thesmart girl I think you are."
Quickly gathering her purse andcaat, the girl rose and kissed Tildawarmly on the cheek. "If I hurry,maybe I can catch up with him!Thanks a million—I'll never forgetyou!" Tilda waved and nodded asthe girl ran off across the park.
"Well!" boomed a familiar voice."What has my little busybody beenup to now? Patching up anotherromance?"
Tilda jumped. "Goodness, Roy—you startled me! What kept youso long? The restaurant will becrowded,"
The tall, gray-haired man helpedTilda to her feet. "I reserved a.able," he smiled. "Sorry I'm late,—got tied up at the office. Can am<an kiss his wife in public ontheir Silver Anniversary?."
MAKEUP BUSINESS/By Advertising In I /This Newspaper \ J ' s
Mrs. C. H. Rossman of Flintspent Christmas with her sister,Mrs. L. A. Heineman.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Eieman andfamily spent Sunday with Mrs.Florence Eeiman in Bad Axe.
Mrs. Paul Koeltzow and son,David, of Saginaw, visitedfriends here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshallspent the week end with theirson, John Marshall, and familyin Port Huron.
Mrs. Madge Model and Mrs.Betty Lashbrook and Rebeccaspent the Christmas week endwith Carl Model in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nobleof Detroit .and Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Meagher and family ofWindsor spent the week end withtheir mother, Mrs. Carl Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tewks-bury spent last week wth theirdaughter and family, the CarmonCampbells, in Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rehsevisited relatives in HoughtonLake recently.
Services for Mrs. Hatherlay—Mrs. Mary Hatherlay was
born in Canada June 23, 1873,and died at General Hospital,Pontiac, Dec. 23, 1955.
She was united in marriage toGeorge Hatherlay in 1893. He
preceded her in death in March1937.
Surviving are one son, Clar-ence of Port Huron, a daughter,Mrs. Elinor Pratt of Pontiac,four granddaughters and abrother, Neil Griffin of Flint.
Mrs. Hatherlay was a member
of the Methodist Church and acharter member of KingstonWSCS.
Funeral services were heldMonday from the Harmon Fu-neral Chapel with Rev. W. Traverofficiating. Burial was in King-ston Cemetery.
Think of it! Actually getting lively, summer per-formance from your engine in rugged mid-winterweather! You can with STANDARD WHITE CROWN.Premium Gasoline, because we build summer drivinginto every drop. A remarkable De-icer additive pre-vents gas-hne freeze. Your cold engine starts instantly—and warms up fast. Then, mile after mile, the high-est octane rating in our history gives you smooth,knock-free performance. Yes, STANDARD PremiumGasoline has everything it takes to be "TOPS" forsummer driving all winter. Try a tankful todayand see! , • J
more from and get ill
STANDARD SERVICE-GAS AND OIL
Oak & Main Sts. Cass City
DISTRIBUTORStandard Oil Products
Phone 562
£A$S CITY CHftONIOl/J^FiuDAY, JANUARY f, mi
HUGE
On Home. • #'
FurnishingsFAMOUS QUALITY E'UNDS
This is a great opportunity for home-makers to save up to 50% on homefurnishings. Come in and share in these big savings. Buy on the budgetplan.
Shop Early For Real Value*
You Can SaveUp To
COME EARLY, QUANTITIES LIMITED
7-PIECE
SETThe Big Value for the large fam-ily. 7-pc. Large table and 6 highpadded seats and backs.
fceg. $139.50
Save on this growing need
CHILD'S CRIBSSOLID BIRCH OB MAPLE
Reg. $34.95 Value d*f\l"t sf\ P™1'CRIBS . . . $22.95Reg. $38.95 Value
CRIBS • • •• •
$189.95 value. Beautiful 3-pe. bedroom suite, choice limed oakveneer, modem style and fine quality features. Our low price in-cludes double dresser with huge plate glass mirror, large chest ofdrawers and full size panel bed. Bookcase bed slightly higher.
$247.50 value. Another outstanding modern Star-lite mahogany,
with adjustable mirror, 3-pe,
159$ 50
GALA
SOFASin Mat-La-Za covers. A fine sofaby day a sleeper at nite. Choice ofcolors, only 4 left at
Reg. $59.50 Value
$39.95
$149.5® value. 3-pe. bedroom in mahogany finish includingchest and panel bed. Bookcase bed slightly higher. This is openstock, buy as many pieces as you like and add later.
85
$49.95 value, Generously proportioned T. V. rockers with deep com-fortable coil spring construction. Modern in design and comfort.Assortment of colors and fabrics.
$34.95 value. Comfortable T. V. swivd rockers. Cfaoosa from ft num-
ber of colors.
$12JS value. Several 6-way floor lamps in brass*. Assortment of
shades. . ' ', : .•
$14.95 value. Flexle Television lamps, double fixture, lasting plasticin maple and mahogany 7-pe. desk shades. Floor model. 2 left, 1st com* 1st served,set free with this purchase.
Reg. $39.50 Value
109$36so
95
$26.95$14*95 value. Many fine table lamps in Luster China and wroughtiron. Durable plastic shades, easy to wash and keep dean.
95
$395
15% DISCOUNTON ALL
COSCO IN STOCK
WHILE THEY LAST!
$69.95 Value Maple
Guard rails, ladder, bed rails and two springs at this special price!
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE$189.50 value. Smart two-piece sectional upholstered in newestdecorator fabrics. Just one left at this price.
$239.95 value. Modern 2-piece sectional sofa in Geometric nylonfrieze. Famous Clev-Kraft cusMonized construction.
$269.50 valueXuxurious large size Clev-Kraft living room suite.Upholstered and tailored in fine, long wearing nylon, one left.
$329.95 value. Ultra modem two-piece Living Room in finest nylonfrieze cover.
$159.50 value. Sofa and matching chair in choice of covers. Only inlarge quantity buying can we give you this offer. Sale price. $12950$29.95 value. Comfortable innerspring mattresses, hundreds of coils.Durable blue and white striped tick. While tHey last—only
$49.95 value. Famous brand innerspring mattresses, fine 812specially tempered coil spring unit. French taped edge—beautifulnylon reinforced tick.
$59.95 value. Deluxe quality innerspring mattresses .420 coil hoteltype mattresses and 612 coil unit Attractive heavy weight ticks.Twin or full size—at the same low price. 10 year guarantee.
BARGAINS IN TABLES$8.95 value. Coffee and step tables in maple, limed oak and mahog-any. Three groupings to choose from. Plastic tops.
112.95 value. Highly polished and carved mouldings on this groupin limed oak and mahogany.
$29.95 value. Delphi and Grand Rapids made, Leather top step,lamp and end tables. Fine top-grain split leather tops. Your friendswill envy your purchase at
OTHER VALUES$53.50 value. Modern 6-drawer knee hole in mahogany finish spunbrass ferrule legs. Anf asset to any home.
$82*50 value. Bed chair in durable upholstery—opens to sleep oneperson or a comfortable chair.
$
$2995
$3950
$4495$22.50 value. T. V. Wrought Iron Serving Cart. With formica top »...$13.95$8.95 T. V. Wrought Iron Stand, Swivels for better viewing... $4.95
Fine Smokers starting at $1.49 Rough Iron and BrassMagazine racks in wrought iron, brass, limed oak, mahogany and wheatfinish. Liberal discounts in all brackets.
During this Clearance Sate!
Gray Mother of Pearl plastfe Ubktop in formica and matching ehsisswith plastic filled seats and hades.Trimmed in Dura Chrome. Y«rjr•harp
$89.50 VALUE
$69.505-Piec* Drop Leaf
Dura Chrome plastic seats rafteverlasting formica tops. Witt*they last. No more at thin prk»after the sale.
$56.95
DINETTESETS
Special Wrought Iron ftiaetf*set with plastic seats and frail*wood plastic top. Brass triaun*sVSpecial
$59.50 YALUE
LITTLE'S FURNITURE STORECASS OTT
PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY OHRONK&E--FRIDAY, JANUARY e, i9se. GAJSS CITY, MICHIGAN.
20-oz. can
IGA F#ncy Tomato
Catsup14-oz. btl.
JBLL-OPUDDING
pkgs.
IGA Whole
3
IGA
ICECREAMVanilla or 3 Flavor
Campbell's
TOMATOSOUP
CakePkf-
Velvet
PASTRY
Flour
Why Wait] ShopVan CampsPORK & BEANS
PRESERVES
12-oz. jars ALOESI \ \
Look for the IGA Table-Rite Brand when you shop — it's your guide to the finest meats at money-
saving prices!
IGA TABLE-RITE SKINLESS
Ibs.oo
Center Cut
Pork Chops..IGA TABLE-RITE BEEP
lb. 59c IGA Table-Rite Link
Pork Sausage lb.
You just can't find any better chuck roast no matter where you look or how hard you try! Try
a Table-Rite beef roast selected front the finest corn-fed steers ... it's the? talk of the town!
Orange Juice .56c
6-oz.cans
3 9-oz.pkgs.
Snow Crop
Squash . . . . .Snow Crop Chopped ll-oz.
Spinach . . . . &*•
I9c19c
SHRIMP56c10-oz.
pkg.
IGA Table-Rite
GroundBEEF
Strictly fresh. We grind just
enough to supply your needs.You'll like its flavor because only
ment living f mm Itand to mouth, | lections. A dip in collectionsdelaying payrolls and mandatory ' would toss tthe payment system.grants to schools tmntil the cash • out of Mtfeeac.rolled into the treasury.
Won't you give this Rite-Way feed achance in your hog lot? We're sure you'llbe pleased with the results.;. It's nutri-tionally balanced and vitamin fortified.
— Your Rite-Way Feed Dealers —
Gagetown Elevator
claim will be impossible to passon directly to consumers withoutdamaging the market of 'individ-
l firms.'Morris and other tax authors
twon a quiet victory last yearwhen the two-year expirationdate -on the tax was ^erased -andit was engraved on ifee statute"books for all time.
"That was the
experts like Glenn G. Rtdhards ofDetroit say that the $88/000,000Mackinac Straits Bridge, to becompleted in 1957, will meed asuper highway to bring enoughtraffic to pay off the boaM issue.One observer quipped that thebond-financed turnpike could go
th'ing last year in taxation andiraro!!y anybody noticed,** Morris•said.
* * *There are other
signs.Morris and others say the
business "boom of the past threeyears—an the absence of war-has increased the "growth fac-tor" of all taxes, increasing thetake without increasing the rate.
broke carrying traffic to thebridge which would go brokewithout it.
* * *At the same- time, Highway
Commissioner Charles M. Ziegleris insisting on free roads, op-
j. .L ! posing turnpikes "unless theyimportant^ - -«are soundly financed."Highways will be the major
issues of the 1956 legislative ses-sion—and, most certainly, of the1956 natiorfal and state electioncampaigns.
: # * #
Farmers have a champion inthe 1956 session as a marketingand promotion campaign gets at-tention.
Gov. Williams has assigned top
•
ElevatorWallace and Morley
Lumber and Farmj Equipment Division, Bay Port
If the need for more money agricultural experts to help de-arises in the near future, it will vise a program which they esti-find lawmakers stymied, at least mate at the moment will costtemporarily. ^lorris said he $131,000,wouldn't know what to tax next. The emphasis in the state agri-
* * * culture department is concen-Motorists, however, may be trating on promotion and market-
asked to pay more for highways, ing.They are trapped in the cross- Two
fire between pro-turnpikespro-free roads supporters,odds are the state will have bet-ter highways, but the
new
still is a major issue.* * *
Both sides of the legislaturefigure that the fight will be themajor battle of the 19&6. legisla-tive session.
George N. Higgins, chairmanof the MichiganAuthority, and a former stateSenator, is proposing authorityfor a toll road all the way to theStraits of Mackinac.
This comes in the face ofreluctance on the part of NewYork financiers to invest bondmoney in anything they believemight not pay for itself. Traffic
commissions arean<* particularly interested in this
field. Edward C. Meade, formeragricultural trouble shooter inWilliams' office and Theo Fenon,both practicing farmers.
' * * * :The idea of the agricultural
commission is to create a newdivision in the department, in-creasing the number and ef-fectiveness of farm crop inspec-
rurnpike torg before pro-ducts reach themarket.
They deny that this is anotherway to get Gov. Williams' pro-posed "Seal of Quality" idea in-to effect, but Meade admits"it would be a logicaling move,"
Details of the plan still have
Help yourself to SAVINGS on your
food bills here. Everything arranged
to speed your shopping. Everything
priced to give you a bigger "take
home" for your money. Be wise,economize!
FRESH
Ground BeefIbs.
surveys have disclosed that a toll to be worked out, but all con-road in populous southern Michi- cerned promise it will be readygan has a good chance of solven- ff°r the session,cy.
As the road swings north, theprospects dim.
Complications multiply when
,Some people are unhappycause they worry so muchcause they are not happy.
be-be-
Ttos new Bifid? SPECIAL 2-Door 6-Possenger Sedandelivers locally tor less than some models of the
well-known smaller ec s* Come In and check!
in thechunk Ib. 37c
IF YOU think you can't afford a big-bodied, big-powered, big-muscled Buick like the one shown
here—we'd like to set the matter straight.'(.
If you can afford any new car, you can afford thisstrapping and stunning Buick SPECIAL Sedan—andno kidding.
For this Buick is tagged within a few dollars of thewell-known smaller cars — and actually costs lessthan some models of those very same cars. The pricewe show here proves it.
So maybe you can understand why Buick—for twoyears running now—has outsold every other car inthe land, except two of those well-known smallercars.
But low price is just part of the picture.
Big reason for Buick's soaring sales sweep is thatfoiks are finding here a lot more automobile for themoney —more style boldness, more power thrill,more ride stability and more solid structure thanthe same dollars buy elsewhere.
*2-door, 6-passenger Buick SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48, illustrated.Any state and local taxes, additional. Prices may vary slightlyin adjoining communities. A wide variety of extra-cost equip-ment and accessories available at your option.
Just ask yourself: wouldn't you rather go traveling;with the lift and life and pace and poise of a stun-ning new Buick — when it's all yours at just aboutthe price of a smaller car?
If your answer is yes, then the time is now —right now.
Drop in on us this very week—tomorrow would befine—and we'll seat you at the wheel of the biggestand most beautiful bundle of high-powered Buickever offered in America's low-price field.
We Reserve Right To limit Quantities Ice Cold Beer and Wine To Take Out
SLAUGHTERHOUSE $06& Super Market
LOCKER PHONE 280
PAGE TEN.
Down Memory LaneFive Years Ago.
The Interstate Commerce Com-mission has authorized the GrandTrunk Railroad to abandon theDetroit and Huron 18-milebranch between Cass City andBad Axe. The business hardesthit by this discontinuance ofrailroad service is the FrutcheyBean Co.'s elevators at NewGreenleaf which are left withoutrailroad freight service.
Sixty-five persons were regis-tered as new patrons of the CassCity Public Library during theyear 1950, according to Mrs.Arthur Little, librarian. Onehundred sixty-fife books issuedon Feb. 25 was'the record forany one day in the year. Bookswere given to the library by Mrs.Paul Craig of Caro, Mrs. R. A.McNamee, Mrs. Chas. Wrightand Mrs. C. U. Brown.
The first wedding in the CassCity Lutheran Church of theGood Shepherd took place Sundayat 4 p. m. when Miss JeannetteFredericks of Cass City and Har-old Neti of Deford, were unitedin marriage by Rev. OttoNuechterlein of Caro, the pastor,
Ten Years Ago.Mrs. Caroline Lewis retires as
postmaster at Deford after 25years' service. A party was giv-en in her honor Monday nightand she was -presented with apurse of money.
Recent deaths include Mrs.Sarah J. Brown of Evergreen,Mrs. Elma Jane Seeley of Caro,Henry Zollner of Novesta,George Cosgrove of Greenleafand Richard L. Spencer, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pohlod ofKingston are the parents of thefirst new baby to arrive in CassCity after the New Year. An-other early arrival was a sonborn to Mr. and Mrs. ErnestSpencer of Unionville.
The Landon Team won CityBowling League championshipThursday evening, Dec. 27, ledclosely by the Willy five.
Twenty-five Years Ago.Two hundred persons attended
the January meeting of the Par-ent-Teachers' Association at theschool.
"But Jim, you can always have your ties cleaned atEicher*s Cleaners."
Phone 533 Cass City
Five men robbed the KingstonState Bank Thursday and es-caped with an estimated sum of$2,185.00 in cash. L. A. Maynard,president, Alex Marshall andArvin Wingert, cashiers, andthree customers were in the bankwhen the robbery occurred.
Geo. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Cole, left Sunday forMuskegon where he will attendthe Lake Shore Airways Schoolof Aviation.
Chas. Wood has purchased theCampbell Drug Store in Lansingand took possession January 1.
Thirty-five Years Ago.L. H. Wood, for seven years a
general merchant at Cass City,died unexpectedly at Ms homeon Garfield Ave., Sunday after-noon, Jan. 2.
The Standard Oil Co.'s gasolinestation is completed and wasopened for service Tuesdaymorning by L. E. Patterson, arepresentative of the company.E. W. Keating, local representa-tive of the company, has chargeof the station.
Miss lone Striffler has re-ceived word from the officials atGrand Rapids, where she wroteon state examinations for apharmacist, that she was highlysuccessful and will receive hersecond papers instead of the firstas she expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Generousof Elmwood had the misfortuneto lose their baby with whoopingcough. They lost a boy aboutthree years old with the samedisease about one month ago.
CAJSS CITY. MICHIGAN.
Antibiotic GivesPigs Good Start
Aureomycin Fed SowFor Healthy Litter
An extra pig or two per litterResulted when the diet of the moth-er sow was supplemented with anantibiotic during her gestation,H. R. EDis of the U.S. Depart-^aent of Agriculture reported toShe International Conference onfee Use of Antibiotics in Agri-fculture.
The extra pigs were due tobirth of more live pigs and betterability of the pigs to survive until
Canners 7.00-10.00Top veal 32.00-35.25Fair to good . 24.00-30.00Seconds 17.00-23.00Common 12.00-15.00Deacons 1.00-18.50Top hogs ..... 14.50-15.75Light hogs 13.00-14.00Roughs 8.50-10.25
Some men can't stand prosper-ity because it won't stand forthem.
The want ads are newsy too.
MAKE MONETBY READING THE ADS
Papa pig can be real proud,but it's science that is leadingthe way to bifger and moresuccessful litters. Antibioticsmay become standard for useboth during reproductive andgrowth period of animals.
weaned, Ellis said. He empha-sized that the inclusion of Aureo-mycin in the gestation rationneither increased the number ofembryos nor the birth weight ofthe pigs.
Antibiotics have been widelytested and have proved highly suc-cessful as additives to the ra-tions of growing animals, butresults of research with swineat USDA's Agricultural ResearchCenter, Beltsville, Md., have beenamong the first positive evidencesof the value of antibiotics duringthe reproduetlw period of animallife.
Several tests 1&8V® indicatedsome beneficial carry-over effectsin chicks hatched from eggs ofhens fed on an antibiotic-contain-ing diet. Eesearchers now feelreasonably sure, Ellis reported,that antibiotics produce no moreharmful effects when fed to swineand poultry during the reproduc-tive cycle than when fed to theseanimals during the growth, period.
M
Ferdie'sFlowers
By F. L Rowley
R. DONAHUE held his achinghead in his hands. He knew
nothing whatsoever about floats.Yet he had been asked, by no lessa person than Barnaby White whopresided over the Hillcrest Cham-ber of Commerce, to design a floatfor next Saturday's parade. So Mr.Donahue was in something of adither when the Kelly twins dashedbreathlessly up to his lawn chair.
"Mr. Donahue,"they cried in uni-son, "Ferdie isdead!"
"Too bad," re-plied Mr. Donahue waving his pen-cil aimlessly," but I don't believeI- know Ferdie."
The eight year old Kelly boysgasped in disbelief. Bobby Kelly,,first to recover his voice, stated'mournfully: "Ferdie is—I mean,Ferdie was our pet."
Mr. Donahue, preoccupied as hewas, let the terrible news sink ingradually. Then with a grin hescribbled something on a piece ofpaper. "Here," he said, handing,the paper to Bobby. "This is anofficial order to be given to Mr.Miller the florist; he will design afitting floral-piece for your pet."
Then Mr. Donahue went back tothe frustrating work of designinga float for the big parade.
Thursday morning he receiveda phone call from Mr. Miller.
News Items from Holbrook Area
The Kelley twins dashedbreathlessly up to his lawnchair."Mr. Donahue, we've outdone
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckerwere Saturday night supperguests of Mr, and Mrs. RoyThornton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson andson, Chuck, spent Friday eveningvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son and Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinskiand family spent Sunday visitingMr. and Mrs. Aloysius Depcinski.
Mr. Floyd Edwards of Peckwas a Saturday dinner guest ofMr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson.
Miss Louise Rathke was a Sun-day evening supper guest of Mr.and Mrs. Willis Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrish andfamily and Mrs. Esther Morrishof Detroit spent the week end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. MaxLaming.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cope-land and family of Bronson spentthe week end at the home of Mr.
land Mrs. Lee Hendrick. GeorgeCopeland of Cass City was alsoa Sunday dinner guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene spent Wednesdayevening visiting Twilton Heron.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simpkinsand Maggie Davenport of Pontiacspent last Monday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Simpkins.
Dick Englehart of Livoniaspent the week end with ArlanHendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck,Roger and Ernest spent Mondayvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son.
Mrs. Amy Bailey and Mrs.Orlo Kohl spent Wednesday eve-ning visiting Mr. and Mrs. DonNear.
Judy and Eugene Cleland spentseveral days last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. RichardPeters in Flint. f
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andMr. and Mrs. Charles Bond,Bette and Karen spent Wednes-day in Sandusky and Croswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Simpkins andJames Shuart called on Mr. andMrs. Bill Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. Don Near, Nancy andPatty and Dorus Kenney spentWednesday afternoon at OrloKuhls.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Morrishand family and Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Morrish and family of De-troit were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clelandand in the afternoon called ontheir grandmother, Mrs. Thomp-son, at JStevens ConvalescentHome in Cass City.
and family of Arkansas spent thelast week with his parents, Mr;and Mrs. Harry Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Petersand family of Flint, Mrs. EddieKippen and daughter, Sharon, ofPort Huron, Mrs. Amy Baileyand Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Kuhl wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Booms, Janeand Violet of Helena and Mr.and Mrs. Ray Depcinski and fam-ily spent Sunday evening visitingMr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinski.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andfamily of Cass City and RaymondHendrick and Shirley Smith ofEast Lansing were Monday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerspent Thursday evening visitingMr. aand Mrs. Floyd Zuluaf andfamily in Ubly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills andMr. and Mrs. Alma Davis wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and•Mrs. Gerald Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cope-land and family of Bronson spentSunday night with Mr. and Mrs.Jerry Decker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand family spent ' Sunday with'Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay inGrant.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen McCartyand family of Argyle and AgnesVan Erp of Ivanhoe were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Dave Sweeney.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Spar-ling and family spent Tuesdayvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walk-er.
, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bukos-ki spent Friday evening atArnold LaPeer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Silver andfamily spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ervin Wheil at BayCity.
Mr. and Mrs. John Abbe andfamily of Owendale were Mondayevening supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Rege Davis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickwere Sunday evening supperguests of Harold Hendrick
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerand Chuck Franzel spent Mondayevening at Elmer Fuester's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer andJanet spent the week end in De-
The ultimate goal for some isnot the most money, but moremoney.
troit.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker, Con-nie, Kay and Kathy and Mr. andMrs. Charles Bond, Bette andKaren were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonand Bob.
Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay ofGrant and Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLaPeer and Charlene were Mon-,day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. .Stanley Fay and family inPontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. , Roy Bouck ofElkton spent Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug, Es-telle and Carole of Ubly spentFriday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jim Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene spent Tuesday' eve-ning at Joe Fuleher's.
The worth of a candidate can-not be judged by the amount ofmoney required to elect him.
It's all right to dream, butdon't neglect your work to do it.
Few men can give a reason;,but everyone cans give an excuse.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Noticeof Hearing—Probate of Will—Determi-
nation of Heirs. 1
State of Michigan. The Pjrobate Courtfor the County of Tuscola..
In the Matter of the Estate of May E.Sherk, Deceased.
At a session of sai'd- Court, held onDecember 14th, 1955.
Present. Honorable Almon C. Pierce,Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given. That theoetition of Joyce Oviatt waving that \the instrument she filed in said Court beadmitted to orobate as the Last Willand Testament of said deceased, thatadministration of said estate be Grantedto Meredith B, Auten or some other"suitable »ersont and that the heirs ofsaid deceased be determined, will beheard at the Probate Court on January12th. 1956. at ten a. m.
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served operaeach known party in interest at Ms lastknown address by registered mail, • re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) daysprior to such hearing.
ALMON C. PIERCES,Judge of Probate.
A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
12-23-3
ourselves!" boasted the florist < Ml% and Mrs< jra Robinson"We have designed a floral piec^spent New Year's Eve with Mr.
that would bring joy to the heart and Mrs. Newell Manke in Cassof your elephant if he were alive City.to see it." Mr.
"My what?" cried Mr. Donahue."Your—your elephant," Mr. Mil-j Cliff Jackson
ler faltered. "Remember sending j Saginaw.
and Mrs. Charles Bond,Bette, Karen and Mr. and Mrs.
spent Friday
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Green Chopper Is NotAlways Profitable
Planning on operating a greenchopper next season? If so, layyour plans carefully, advises C. R.Hoglund, a farm research econ-omist at Michigan State Univer-sity.
Hoglund figures a 30-cow herdwould be best in order to coverthe extra costs of green chop-ping. The economist came to thisconclusion after a study of 42dairy farms in the state.
Hoglund believes, however, thatchopping may be profitable witha 20-cow herd if the animals arehigh producers—10,000 pounds orbetter; or if the cows would haveto cross a dangerous highway from| pasture to the barn.
But other things are necessary,too, for best results, he says.Farmers should have skill in op-erating machinery.
So, Hoglund indicates, greenchopping will be profitable foronly a limited number of farm-ers. For farmers who cannotprofitably green chop, these sug-gestions are offered:
Consider strip grazing as asubstitute to get many of the ben-efits of green chopping.
Develop a good system of graz-ing practices, which provides forabout one ton of grass silage percow to supplement pastures.
(the Kelly twins over here with aniorder for a floral piece for a deadcircus elephant? Can you tell mewhere the poor beast is buried?"
Mr. Donahue sputtered. Hehopped up and down. He threat-ened to sue Mr. Miller, the Kellytwins, and all their relatives.
"Well sir, we have your written.order," explained Mr. Miller. "Al-though I must admit that it doesn'texplicitly state 'elephant.' Per-haps you'd like to come overhere so that we can thresh it out?"
"You bet your life I'll be over!"
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Walk-er and family spent Friday aft-ernoon visiting Mr. and Mrs.Wilford Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andMr. and Mrs. Dale Hinds spentNew Year's Eve at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Wrayburn Krohn.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Barkerand family of Bad Axe, Mr.Stanley Fay of Pontiac, Mr. andMrs. Manley Fay spent last Mon-day at Gaylord LaPeer's.
Mrs. George Mercer of Pontiacspent Friday visiting Mr. and
ning to call!" greeted Barnaby."How are we coming along withSaturday's float? The best floatdraws a good fat prize, you know."
"I'm on my way to the florist'snow,"tongue
said Mr.in cheek.
Donahue with"I didn't know
there'd be a prize.""Oh sure. Of course it'll go into
| the fund if we win it. You'll be re-(Umbursed for any outlay on yourpart, however. Mind if I go along
snorted Mr. Donahue. Then to him- Mrg> Curtig clelancL11: "I might have known the Mrg> E(Mie and gharon
welly boys would pull somethingike this. An elephant!
On his way to the florist's Mr.Donahue's heart sank. For there,coming straight up the walk, wasBarnaby White. —
"Just the man I've, been plan-
spent the week enAmy Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Thursday evening visitingMr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester.
Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis andfamily were Sunday dinner and
Assembly Line
POWEREDPRICED
Assembly-line techniques well-known in manufacturing areapplied to this modern barn op-eration. Conveyor - type barncleaner moves along gutter atrear of each stall to a pointwhere it is deposited in the base-ment directly into the manurecleaner.
to see how the work is progress-ing?"
Mr. Donahue's frown straight-ened out abruptly; a wonderfulidea had just taken the place of hisweek-long headache. He hoped thatFerdie's floral piece would fit intothe plan. As he entered Miller'swith Barnaby a few minutes laterhis heart leaped.
"Wonderful!" cried Barnaby ashe spotted the huge, flowery ele-phant against the wall. Then he
1 groaned: ' 'Oh—no!""Don't worry," Mr. Donahue put
in quickly. "We're working on afloral donkey too—same size. Ourfloats will urge people to vote."
Barnaby White was slapping Mr.Donahue on the back when Mri-jMiller appeared. "I'm terribly sor-|ry about this—" he began. j
"Elephant's fine," said Mr. Don-ahue hurriedly. "Now get started.on the donkey—same size. Havel )wners say; "The BF does more workthem both ready early Saturday in less time, on far less fuelJ"morning." And making out a ^ farmers wam dependabkcheck, he handed it to the open- ,erformance at Iower cost> Wfin{
Aaron Haley at Owendale.Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhail
and family, Emerson and JohnY. Brown of Detroit spent Sat-urday visiting Mr. and Mrs.Willis Brown.
Mrs. Dick Hehdrick and Ronnieare spending a few days ,\nth Mr.and Mrs. Prank Weatherhead atGagetown.
Earl Barker of Bad Axe spentlast week atGaylord LaPeer's.
Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker
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Cass City, Michigan Phone 167
F TRACTOR
mouthed florist.As they neared the door Mr.
Donahue called over his shoulder:' 'Oh, I almost forgot. On that orderfor the Kelly boys: inscribe it TOFERDIE and make it fancy;
ase of operation, comfort and safetyrou get them all in the new Minneapris-Moline BF Tractor
See the BF yourself! See how the BF's•serve power gives four widean mae ancy; as,
long as it doesn't cost more thaJ 'nSes-°P^tes at lower r.p.m. infive dollars.' 1 gher gear to fuel and ma5nte"
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