ONE SECTION

Ten Pages.THIS ISSUE CASS CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

Ten Pages.THIS ISSUtt

VOLUME 50, NUMBER 26. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER u, 1955. TEN PAGES,

Kickoff DinnerStarts ElklandChest Drive

Members of the volunteer teamfor the 1955 Community Chestdrive were to have met Thursdayevening at the New .Gordon Hotelfor the Kickoff dinner that* an-nually launches the drive in Elk-land Township.

This year, the volunteers willbe shooting for a goal of $6,000.The Elkland Chest has alwaysmet its quota in past years, Mrs.Andrew Bigelow, president, an-nounced. ^

In charge of the drive will beSupt. Willis Campbell and JamesMark. Mr. Campbell will super-vise collections in ^he village andMr. Mark will handle the cam-paign in the rural area. «.

The drive chairmen ask thatall persons in the area be readywith their contributions when thesolicitor assigned to their areacontacts them. *

With cooperation of all indi-viduals, industries and busi-nesses, they said, the drive canbe easily completed by the' endof October, when the campaignis scheduled to be finished.

In 1954, a total of $5,046.24was collected in Elklandship.

Town-

Annual FlirtyThe annual Halloween par-

ty for children in the CassCity area, sponsored,, by thfeCass City Chamber of Com-merce, will be held Monday,Oct. 31.

Children will be treated _toa free movie through specialarrangements with the^ CassTheater which is again co-operating to make the pro-gram possible.

All children 12 years oldand under are eligible for theparty, representatives of theChamber said.

Supervisors RaiseCounty Tax Rate

{The Tuscola County Board of Supervisors set the j

county mill rate this week at 5.85 mills, based on the state ;

equalized value. The amount represents an increase ofabout one mill over last year's rate.

Last year the supervisors voted a mill rate of 7.5,based on the county's equalization. The 5.85 based on the

^ le 1 • mi" Ilarlisle-leadTrial Starts VerySlowly Tuesday

stateamounts

equalizedto about

valuation8.5 on the

county equalization.Welfare Department

The County Welfare Depart-ment operation was reviewed byDirector Irl Baguley who ex-plained the problems of the or-ganization. Costs of operation''continue to rise, he said. The de- jpartment is now working on'the budget for 1956 and esti- !mated that the cost would be'about $101,000. !

This year the supervisors ap-propriated $87,000 for runningthe department and later in theyear added another $4,000 tobring the total cost to $91,000. a jUry

The supervisors adjourned, j±to tl*£lVGi "to

The trial of Kenneth Carlisleand Kenneth Mead on charges ofkidnapping and attempted rapein circuit court at Caro was offto a slow start Tuesday as theentire day was used in selecting

of 28called before the prosecuting at-

Chronicle Photo

in Shiawassee County to examine torney and council for the de-a new county hospital < n

built there.Wednesday, proceedings speed-

recently fense found 12 that were

to remain.

, of the highlights of the dinner Tuesday night honoring Dr. F. L. Morris wasthe presentation of a pen set to the doctor, left, by Jack Esau, toastmaster, to commemorate theevent. •

X-ray Unit ReportAuthorities for the Saginaw ed up and the victim of the

Valley Mobile X-ray Unit pre- '. charges was called to testify,sented a financial report for the!' Late Wednesday afternoon,year. Collections from all sources Deputy Clarence Schroeder tooktotaled $8,741.56. Included was the stand and the statements of$825 given by Tuscola County. Carlisle and Mead were received€ash on hand Oct. 1, 1954, was in the record. The statements of

I

From theditor's Corner

With the change in MainStreet Christmas decorations this

.534.69. Total receipts amount- both men said that they could not [ year, the Chamber of Commerceed to $11,276.25. ' remember any incident involving wiU have 25 of the "Littlest

The report showed that total them with the girl attacked,expenditures for the year were Members of the jury selected;6.554.60, with a balance on hand were: Herman Wenzel, John

At Community Club Dinner ^

300 Honor Dr. F. L.Morris Tuesday

„Eastern Michigan Tourist As- heard Wednesday morning while J Either plan has

Two-Day SchoolVacation Next Week

School children will receive atwo-day vacation Thursday" and'Friday, Oct. 20-21, when allschools in a five-county areawill close so teachers can attendthe annual two-day regional con-ference of the Michigan Educa-tion Association.

The five-county area affectedis Tuscola, Huron, Sanilac, Sagi-naw and Gratiot counties:

The meeting will be held in theSaginaw City Auditorium.

Included at the meeting willbe addresses by prominent educa-tors and commercial and profes-sional exhibits of interest toteachers. The exhibits will be atSaginaw High School.

Most of the top educators inthe Thumb will participate indiscussion periods. Supt. WillisCampbell of Cass ' City is thechairman of the discussion. "The

sociation and appointed Super-1visor Nickolas VanPetten from'

ilford Township as the county'srepresentative to the council.

Children's Aid SocietyThe supervisors heard a report {

from the Tuscola County branch jof the Michigan Children's AidSociety. They deferred action ona request for $500 for the organi-zation.

The report showed that -fivechildren were cared for in the;ociety's boarding houses and

that one child was placed and onesupervised in adoptive homes.

The society also made six fam-ily inquiries in behalf of children.

A total of £1,637.66 was spentin the county.

Classroom TeacherDelinquency."

and Juvenile

Name Robert FritzTo Debate Squad

Robert Fritz, junior at AlmaCollege, has been selected byProf. Harold Mikle, chairman ofthe speech department, to be amember of this year's debatesquad. Bob has won recognitionin the MISL for excellent debat-ing in the past. He is majoringin history, with a career in lawfor his future plans.

The debate team has immedi-ate plans for practice debateswith Central Michigan and Cal-vin Colleges, the State NovdceTournament at Albion November19, and Wayne University'sPorensics Conference inber.

Decem-

Buying price:Soybeans 2.08Beans 6.80flight red kidney beans 10.50Dark red kidney beans 15.50Cranberries 9.50Yellow eye beans 19.00Corn, shelled -1.08Corn, new 1.01

GrainOats 54Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 1.90Barley, cwt 2.00Rye 1.00Buckwheat, cwt 1.60

LivestockCows, pound 10 .14Cattle, pound 15 .18Calves, pound 15 .25Hogs, pound 15

ProduceEggs, large, doz 47Eggs, medium, doz 38Eggs, small, doz 25Butterfat 56

Oct. 1, 1955, of $4,721.65.The unit serves a

i Howell, ..Martha VanSteinhouse,

Angels" that at present arescheduled to be used.

< Several persons have

Cargill, where in the village. Suggestions to Dr- F- L- Morris. An estimatedpersons attended the dinner

Members of the immediatenot family, old friends and members

of the Cass City Communitysug- Club crowded the Ca"ss City High

gested that they be placed else- School gymnasium/to pay tribute*^ »,«„ ~^^~ ~ five-county Bessie Davison, Ernest „ ,

area Besides Tuscola X-rays are Norman Fader, Margaret Sheri- jhave been made to place them in - itaken in Bay, Isabella, Saginaw. dan, Clarence Turner, Aaron Tur- \ a row on a street in one of the and program Tuesday evening.and Midland counties i ; ner, Ruth Tullock, Archie Eobdell j subdivisions of the village and to Jack Esau, toastmaster, pre-

The supervisors also approved and Roy McLaughlin. give them to home owners to sented a few highlights of the$250 appropriation to the! Two domestic cases were;erect. doctor's career. .

•- -• - - - - •- - - merit. If the On hand to honor the doctorplaced low was Caswell Hunter from Colo-

lighted, their rado. Mr. Hunter recalled how Dr.

Stress 3-PointProgram for AreaX-ray Campaign

The committee in charge of theX-ray drive for all adults in theCass City area has announced athree-point educational programto be carried out before the mo-bile unit arrives here Wednesday,Nov. 2, at noon.

The local committee's three-point program is:

Explain to every adult that achest X-ray is safe, swift, sure,reliable and harmless.

Assure every adult that all agegroups will be welcome at theunit and that reports on anysuspicious findings will be con-fidential to the health depart-

Concluded on page 10.

Figures ShowHome-coming CostMembers $738,06

A net loss of $738.06 was re-vealed Monday night when*- finalfigures for this year's Home-coming were presented at a meet-ing of the board of the Cass CityChamber of Commerce.

Expenditures for the one-dayevent totaled $1,326.33. A totalof $483.27 was received fromconcessions and rides and an ad-ditional $105 from the State fortheir share of aid in prize moneygiven in the livestock show.

The cost was slightly morethan last year and leaves abalance in the treasury of $820.-12, Treasurer Arlan Hartwick re-ported.

We found that there are lots ofgood pictures of old Main Streetamor^g the souvenirs of village*residents this week.

After we explained last weekthat we were unable to print the^picture we*had for the purposelast week, several residents said

ment, familyindividual.

physician and the

Persuade every adult that it'ssmart to take advantage of thistax-paid service by guardingagainst having TB without know-ing it and by insuring that thetuberculosis germs will not iespread.

Scenic Tour Tuesday

Twenty members of the CassCity Woman's Study Club took ascenic tour Tuesday, Oct. 11. Thefirst stop was Caseville at noon,when a potluck luncheon was en-jo^ed. ,A short business meetingfollowed the luncheon. At them<i«t"Tir>, it was announced theDistrict Federation meetingwmld ^e h^M Oct. 20 p^d 21 inthe Conrt St. Methodist Churchin Flint.

Mrs. HP TV Falkenhagen is thedistrict delegate.

The journey continued in theafternoon along the lake shoredrive.

The next meeting will be heldOct. 25 with Mrs. Robert Gross,hostess.

Home-coming DanceFriday, Oct. 21, 10 to 1. Spon-sored by .Seniors. Music by JerryInnes. 75c and $1.25. —Adv.

Coming Auctions

Saturday, Oct. 15—Bill Siew-ruk will sell personal property atthe farm, two and a half milessouth of Deford.

Saturday, Oct. 15 — NickBrzezinski will sell cattle,machinery and feed at the farm,two miles east, two miles southand a half mile east of Ubly.

Wednesday, Oct. 26—John W.Marshall will sell cattle, farmmachinery, dairy equipment andfeed at the farm, four milesnorth and a half miie east of0ass City.

Friday, Oct. 28—Manly Mc-Crae will hold a dairy sale at hisfarm, three and a half milessouth and three miles west ofCass City.

Presbyterian SmorgasbordWednesday, Oct. 26, at thechurch. Servings at 5:30 and6:30. Adults $1.50, children 75c.—Adv. 10-14-2

Just ArrivedNew GE deluxe pink lamp bulbs,flatter complexions and furnish-ings.City.-

Ben Franklin Store,-Adv. It.

Cass

decorationsenough and

arewell

beauty will be -more easily, seen Morris broke his arm attempting

_Vance presented a

especially for the

than they were on Main Street to show -the boys in highwhere the height and .the street how to pole vault.lights kept them from showing Mrs. Ellathe craftsmanship and work that poem writtenwent into making them. occasion.

Several of -the doctor's oldestfriends sent letters and tele-grams. Congratulations were re-ceived by letter from Dr. Lafertein Detroit and Dr.f Kevin inUnionville. *

Telegrams were read fromAlice Lommers and Ruth Ers-kine, former teachers and

. , friends, who expressed regretthat they had very clear pictures. becauge they were unable to at-

tend.We saw two belonging to War-ren Wood that would have re-printed very clearly . . . they are0s clear today as when they werefirst taken many years ago.

, Mr. Esau also presented themembers of Dr. Morris5 immedi-

attended to,- see

Willard BecomesStar Gridder atWayne University

Harold Willard, a graduate of;,Cass City High .School in 1949when he, played end for theHawk football squad, has de-veloped into an outstanding

Christmas Displays Discussed

Pageant Voted Out byChamber of Commerce

With representatives from the Gavel, Lions and Ro-tary clubs as guests, the board of the Cass City Chamber,of Commerce laid plans for Christmas decorations Mondayevening at the New Gordon Hotel.

A major change in the program decided Monday wagthat the Christmas pageant will not be sponsored by theChamber of Commerce this year. . ~— •"

Anderson Offers61 Acres toCounty for Park

The decision was made afterconsiderable discussion. Theproblem facing the board wasthat about $500 worth of equip-ment is on hand- for the pageant.What to do with it, ifpageant was dropped, wasconcern of members.

According to Harry Little andEd Baker, who handled the wir-ing, it is possible to save abouthalf of the equipment . . . using

thethe

Frank M. Anderson has offeredit on other displays. , , , ... - . , . _However, no disposition will to df e£ 61 acres of land m Fre-

be made of any of the material, fon* Township to Tuscola Coun-until it is definitely shown that !*' lf ?e county will agree to»no other group or organization is j^se and maintain it as a park,interested in sponsoring theL^f l^d, observers say i^

, , ideally situated for a park. It is' ,. ,. . ,. land that has three gravel pits

According to the resolution,-^ ̂ One of the itg hag .waterthe> Chamber of Commerce s ; reacMng. 80 feet and one whereequipment is available to anyone .the depth reaohes only three orwho wishes to use it. jf(mr feet for children.

Primary reason for the Cham-) The water ig dear ^ _ ^ comingr

ber's decision to abandon the foom g i n g g contmuously.pageant was that it was felt tob*e too much work during one ofthe busiest times of the year formembers.

Change DecorationsChanges will be made in the

street decorations for this year.Replacing the "littlest angels"will be Christmas trees on eachlight pole.™ They will be deco-rated with strings of Christmasbulbs.

Over the middle of four inter-sections on Main Street, fourstars will be erected. Plans callfor them to have many lights sothat they will be clearly visiblefrom a distance.

Home DecorationsThis year, the Chamber has

increased the prize money for

The spot is already receivingextensive use by residents of thearea, as many as three to fivethousand gathering there onsome Sundays.

Mr. Anderson is reported notto want the responsibility on hisproperty.

The committee on parks andgrounds was asked to investi-gate the land and make a report-at this session.

Wayne Univer-quarterback atsity.

Despite the fact that he hadnot played football since leavinghigh school before he reportedfor practice at the University a^dthree weeks ago, he was" out- \standing.

Mr. Willard, a 174-pounder,was promoted to first stringquarterback when the only ex-perienced quarterback on

home decorations with special

Fair Celebrate t/"56th Anniversary

It is quite unusual for a coupleto celebrate their 56th weddinf?anniversary . . . but it is reallynews when the couple celebrate

anniversary in the morningprizes for projects built that. and then stand up for a weddinghave never before received a cash ; jn ^e afternoon,award. j^. and Mrs. Fred BratscM

The new display builders will >observed their 56th. anniversary-compete for prizes of $15, $10, $5 at jjjg^ j^asg at St. Pancratium

>e TTiz^ of $1. Persons church fc, Gas-- C-'J.y at 9 o'clock{who have previously won cash Monday morning.awards will not be eligible for. The same day they drove to*these prizes. Davison where the couple acted

The general contest will .again ag best man and maid of honor-uuarteruacK on the IJ?;atnre . $12° !n

r Prize ™°™J' at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs;.

forcedTtcr^M^^T 1 $25: Second» **? William Harris,lorcea to qurc bcxiooi. ; nri^ ^^,/j ni,,rA is Wnv£h JR1K . -lyr* T> f PV i<*squad was xorceu to quit «caoui.!and tWrd placeig worth $15-Against Case University, ^ Har- tFourth place wirmer will be

ate familyhim honored. Besides Mrs. Mor-ris, the doctor's three sons, JohnW. and Frank of Dearborn andFred of Wayne, were introduced.

One of the highlights of theevening was the presentation ofa pen set to commemorate the

i event.' Arthur Holmberg ' concluded

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby the program singing a solo, ac-will celebrate their golden wed- ; companied by Roger Parrish.ding Sunday, Oct. 16, with an | A turkey dinner was served atopen house at their home at 4109 _ tables seating a maximum ofSouth Seeger Street from one to j ten persons bv the ladies of the

Kirbys to MarkGolden Wedding:With Open House

bid paced Wayne to a 27-14 vic-'tory. He completed seven of nine•aerials for 149 yards and threetouchdowns . . . showing amazingpoise throughout the game.

He tossed pay-off heaves ofthree, 32 and 28 yards.

Home-School CouncilMeets at School

riven $10 and 10 prizes of $5:ach will be awarded.

In addition, all winners will befiven ribbons to place in front of

their displays and keep as:ouvenirs. $$

Representatives of the threelervice clubs said that their

plans call for about the same dis-plays as were shown last year.\finor additions and repairs are

five p. m.The former Mary

Mr. Kirby wereTesch andmarried in

Lutheran Church,

Snover Oct. 17, 1905. Theystarted married life in this com-munity where Mr. Kirby workedfor a construction firm. He isnow retired.

Mr. Kirbv is-75 years old andwoes bo™ in Moore Township,•^nilflc Countv. Mrs.., Kirby is68 and was bom in Detroit.

The conpJo has four children:two sons, C"l»vton of Sa^-nawand Vernon of Dearborn, a^d tw>daughters. Mrs. Aileen Snidpf ofFarmington and Mrs. RuthWanner of Cass Citv.

Thev P!SO have 19d**en anddren.

two great-grandchil-

Presbyterian' ChurchSlates Men's Sunday

In keeping with the NationalObservance of Men's Sunday,October 16, the Cass City Pres-byterian Church will feature theservice of worship at 11:00 a. m.with the laymen in charge.

Robert Schuckert, chairman ofthe Board of Deacons, as pro-gram chairman, announces thatMr. Arthur Holmberg will preachthe sermon, a men's choir willsing a special number, andothers will take part in the order

Concluded on page 10.

LARGE CONTINGENT—These eight boysfrom the Cass City area were inducted into thearmy Wednesday, Oct. 5. The group represents thelargest number of boys from this area to be in-ducted at one time in recent years.

—Neitzel Studio PhotoBack row, from left to right: Donald Bartle,

Robert Wallace, Richard Joos, William Wurtz andDale Buehrly.

Front row: Jim Ware, Gordon Ware andHarold Martinek.

Over a hundred persons at-tended the first meeting of theHome and School Council Mon-day evening at Cass City HighSchool.

The meeting featured a get-acquainted game that saw every-one present try to secure theignatures of 25 persons they

did not know. After the nameswere compiled, a "bingo" gamewas held and names called to seewhose list would be the first toiave all the names called.

As usual, all the new teachersat the school were introduced andSupt. Willis. Campbell addressedbhe group briefly.

Principal Arthur Holmbergnew high schoolGrade Principal

introduced theteachers . andMrs. Marie Murray introducedthe new grade teachers.

Entertainment was furnishedby Ronald Phillips who playedtwo cornet solos accompaniedby his wife and* Roger Parrishwho sang a pair of vocal solosaccompanied by Miss Jean Par-rott.

Mrs. Glenn McCullough wasthe program chairman. The meet-ing was concluded with a lunch.Authorities announced that thenext meeting would be held inthe new grade school.

The annual meeting of theTuscola Unit of the AmericanCancer Society will be heldThursday, Oct. 20. Mrs. WilliamHyatt, president, of Caro an-nounced this week that the meet-ing will be held in the supervi-sors' room at the courthouse.Anyone interested in the work ofthis organization is invited tocome.

Just ArrivedNew GE deluxe pink lamp bulbs,flatter complexions and furnish-ings. Ben Franklin Store, CassCity.—Adv. It.

Home-coming DanceFriday, Oct. 21, 10 to 1. Spon-sored by Seniors. Music by JerryInnes. 75c and $1.25. —Adv.

expected to be made beforeare erected.

they

85 yearsand Mrs. Bratschi is 72.

Farm Prices RiseIn September

Although farm prices raised!slightly in .September, they arestill less than in 1954, according"to the Federal-State Farm Prices;Reporting Service.

The overall index of prices re-Concluded on page ten.

-

Yale Tops Cass CityIn Tight Game, 6-0

Yale took over undisputed pos-session of first place in theThumb B Conference Friday eve-ning by handing Cass City theirfirst loss of the year, 6-0.

The Bulldogs won the victorywith three determined goal linestands and a ground game thatpicked up 126 yards.

Three times Cass City movedwithin the Yale five-yard linebut was unable to score.

Yale moved in for the scorethe only time they penetrated theCass City 15. A bad pass fromcenter on fourth down gave thevisitors the ball on the Cass City47 from where they counted theonly marker of the game.

On the first play, Charles Mc-Callum streaked for 15 yards anda first down. The Hawk defensepulled in tight to stop the run-ning attack of Yale and threeplays gained only' four yards.With fourth . and six, RogerGardella faked an end run andfaded back and threw a loopingpass to End Ron Groat for a firstdown on the Hawk one. Twoplays later, Gardella sneakedover for the touchdown.

On the pass play that set up*the counter, the end was all aloneand had time to wait for thearching pass to come down be-fore a Hawk defender couldcatch him.

The first of Cass City's scor-ing chances came in the" secondquarter. Cass City received aYale punt on the Yale 30-yardline.

With Jack Clara collectingmost of the yardage, the Hawks'moved for a first down on the 12-yard line. But four plays nettedonly nine yards and Yale tookover on the three.

An even better opportunity for

lost in the fourth quarter.Yale fumbled while attempting'

to kick on third down and Gas®City recovered on the Yale 30.

Three plays netted adown on the 20 and Yale

firsftdrew

an offside penalty that made iftfirst and five on the 15. Tw0»plays made eight yards andHawks were first and goal toon the Bulldogs^ seven."^BuTfour line plays gained

was again stopped.The Hawks made a desperate

try to drag a victory out of thefire in the last minute and a halfof the game.

Starting on their own 45, theHawks moved 'to the three-yardline before the final whistle-sounded.

Jim Johnson completed twc^passes in a row to End Jim Ellis?'that netted 31 yards and a firstdown on the Yale 18. After atfincomnleted toss. Johnson tossed?to Ellis again. The f>Tav and «•'lateral t>ass to a teammate after'the ball was caught nicked up?-'m'ne yards and an end run br~Olara made it a first down on the

end?:

ffi&tne

five.The scraad gambled on an

->mn with time for onlv one•nlay ?md gained only two ofnecessarv five y«rds and'ynrne ended with the ball onYsle three.

StatistiraJIv, Yale deserved'victory. Thev mad* 46'•nassuw and 126 v^rdsCass Citv netted 40 yards' passs-irif and 62 yards rnshinar.

The Bulldog-a picked tm 13 firstdowns and Cass Citv counted sfxr,

The Hawks remain m confer^<=mce competition tonlerht wfc**rtthey are slated to play at Ba<fAxe.

PAGE TWO. CASS OTY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955. GASS CITY. MICHIGAN.

Local Area Church News Items in BriefGagetown Church of the Naza-

rene—F.Holbrook, pastor.Sunday School lOtOO a. m.

Lawrence Swmmefcs, 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. *

St. Pancratius CatholicChtirch: Rev. John Bozek, pastor.

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

On Holydays of Obligation at6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m.

Novena Devotions Friday at7:30 p. m.

Confessions on Saturday 3:80to 4:30 p. m. and 7:30 and 8:30p. m. x *

First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister.Men's Sunday, October 16.

10:15 a. m. The church school.Classes for all ages; primarydepartment through adults. (Pro-vision for smaller children ages3-5 years.)

11:00 a. m. 'Nursery class for3-year-olds; kindergarten forages 4-5 years; primary depart-ment, period II.

11:00 a. m. Divine worship.Selection by a Men's Choir. Forspeaker and other features seethe news story in the Chronicle.

2:30 p. m. Church school evalu-ation report-conference.

3:00 p. m. Westminster fellow-ship of Flint Presbytery for theH. S. age group. (Meet at thechurch at 2:15 p. m.) All youthof the S. S. and W. F. at Mar-lette.

7:00 p. m. All Jr. Hi youth ofthe Sunday School and W. F.

Calendar: Oct. 17, The YoungWomen's Guild at the church at8:00 p. m.

Oct. 25, Reserve for the Ladies'Aid.

Nov. 9, Reserve for FamilyNight.

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. *

United Missionary Churches—|Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99F13.

Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday school.M:30 a. m. Morning worship.8 p. m. Youth fellowship.Wednesday evening prayer

service.Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday school.8 p. m. Evangelistic service.Thursday evening prayer serv-

ice.

Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister.Keith Little, Bible school supt.

Bible school 10 a. m.Morning worship 11.Evening service 8..Young People's choir practice

Wednesday 8700 p. m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services.

Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. George Gillette, paster.Beginning Sept., 18:

10:00 a. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Church Services. *

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of ..Mar-lette.

Morning worship, 10:00. Sun-day School, 11:00. Sundav eve-,ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.

Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor. *

New Greenleaf United Mis-sionary Church—Gordon C. Guil-liat, pastor. Phone 177F22.

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.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services. *

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

Judson Bible Class meeting inchurch basement Friday, 8 p. m.Lesson from Romans, chapterthree.

Senior Hi. Youth will go to De-troit Saturday on an all day ex-cursion, leaving church at 7 a. m.and returning by 6 p. m. Each isto bring own lunch, Bible, note-book and camera. This is anotherplanned outing by the church. ~.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Goalfor month is at least 160 attend-ance with 125 Bibles. We are inreach of it now. Help yourself toget the Bible study habit andmeet with us,next Sunday.

Worship hour at 11 a. m. Pas-Uor Weckle will continue mes-sages on I Corinthians, chapter2, and verses one to eight: "Jesus| Christ and Him Crucified." .

Bible hour at 8 p. m.. Music toj thrill your soul. Pastor will speakion subject, "Sanctifieation." Fol-1 lowing three parts will be dealtwith (1) How are .you sanctified!(2) When does sanctification

I take place? (3) Bible proof vyouJare sanctified three times!

Monday night the SeniorYouthtiniers are sponsoring thegospel film, in color, "O For AThousand Tongues to Sing," inthe church auditorium. Admis-sion is free. This vivid 45 minutepresentatibn shows the work ofthe Wycliffe Bible Translatorsof Wheaton College. A love of-fering will be given to this mis-sionary venture. All interested insending the Bible and its mes-sage to the world are invited.

Wednesday evening at 8 p. m.the midweek service and prayertime is held. Attendance lastweek was $1. Goal is 75. Highschool youth will have charge ofopening of service. Bible lessonfrom Psalm 20. Five prayergroups meet. Junior youth pro-gram, Jet Cadets for school agechildren thru 12 years, meets inyouth rooms at same time.

Coming events: Youth Timersmeet at Parsonage after footballgame with Sandusky. Free re-freshments, singspiration. "Aplace to go after all home ballgames." Open to 11:30 p. m.

State Regular Baptist Associ-ation meeting, Monday thru Fri-day, Grand Rapids, Oct. 31 toNov. 4.

Gagetown Methodist Church—George Burlew, pastor.Worship service 9:30 a. jn.Sunday school for all ages at

10:30 a. m. *

Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. EdithSmith. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Main floor, Edwin Eayl, supt.

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in thechurch.

Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Elna Kel-ley, supt. *

Novesta Baptist Church—Le-vene O. Shattuck, pastor.

Sunday school 10:00.Morning worship service 11:00.Yeung people's service 7:15Evening service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesdav

8:00. *

( Sunday, October 16, 1955, Jeho-jvah's Witnesses—Kingdom Hall,j!659 Deckerville Road, Caro,| Mich. Public lecture 3 p. m.Watchtower subject study:"What Do the Scriptures SayAbout Survival After Death?"Meetings Friday 8 p. m.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—

Annual Mission Festival serv-ice at 9:00. Special envelope of-| fering for Missions.

Sunday School at 10:00.Tuesday, Church choir at 8:15.

Family Bible Hour—At theHillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Hurd Cerners Road.

Every Sunday afternoon at3:30 a fundamental messagefrom the Bible. *

St. Michael Church, Wilmot—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.

Masses: Sunday and Holydays,7:30 and 11:30. Weekdays, 8 a. m.

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

Evenrag services Friday at 8. *

Cass City Church ©f The Naza-rene—• 6538 Third Street. Phone124R4. Earl M. Crane, minister.Sunday, October 16:

10:00 a. m. Sunday Bible |school. This is the second weekof our contest with Laingsburg.We got off to a good start. Let'skeep ahead! . v

11:00 a. m. Worship servicewith an inspirational message bythe pastor.

6:45 p. m. Youth prayer group.7:15 p. m. Nazarene Young

People's Society.8:00 p. m. Evangelistic service.

This is an informal service ofsong, praise, and a gospel mes-sage by the pastor.

Tuesday, October 18, 8:00 p. m.Sunday school workers' con-ference. Stanton March, superin-tendent.

Wednesday, October 19: 8:00p. m. Midweek prayer and praisemeeting followed by the choirpractice.

St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremsfci, pas-ter.

Masses Sunday and Helydays,9:30.

Confessions Sunday at 9:00-9:30. *

Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church: Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City. S. R.Wurtz, minister.

Bible School 10:00 a. m.Morning worship at 11:00

(Men's Day).Jr. Hi. Y. F. 7:30 p. m. Kath-

leen Bartle, leader.Youth Fellowship worship 8:00

p. m. Devotional leader, RogerWright.

Friday, Oct. 14, the Tri SignaBible School Class will meet atthe Fred Buehrly home for theirmonthly social hour.

Prayer service Wednesday at8:00 p. m.

Choir practice Thursday 7:30p. m.

Friday, Oct. 21, The WSWSBranch Institute will be held atthe Elkton Church. All ladies in-vited to attend at 2:00 and 7:30p. m. Make "your reservation forthe evening meal now with MrsB. Schwegler.

The fall Youth FellowshipConvocation will be held at theBay City church Sunday after-

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noon and evening, Oct. 30.Junior High Youth Fellowship

reorganized Monday night. Of-ficers elected were: president,Robert Wright; .vice-president,Mary Decker; secretary, Mar-^orie Dillman; treasurer, Kath-.een Bartle;. adult counselors,Mrs. Helen Bartle arid MildredJopeland; commission chairman,

worship and devotional life, Bon-nie Copeland; evangelism andstewardship, ' Janet Klinkman;missions and social action, JohnJezewski; recreation and leisuretime, Boy Tuckey.

Novesta Baptist Church—The Novesta Baptist Church

announces a week of specialmeetings beginning Sundaynight, Oct. 16, at 8:00 and run-ning through Oct. 21.

Rev. George Hoeflinger ofMarlette will be the Evangelist.There will be special music everynight. The Ambassadors Quartetof Marlette will be singing Sun- [day night. Wednesday night,Rev. Perry Temple of the BibleMeditation League will be show-ing pictures on K©rea.

The meetings will climax Fri-day night with an extra special jservice featuring Gospel magic.

For a real blessing in word andsong, don't miss these meetings.Everyone welcome. *

Cass City Methodist Church—}Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

10 a. m. Church school in alldepartments.

11 a. m. Worship. Laymen'sDay service in charge of WilliamProfit with John Sommers speak-ing. Chancel choir will sing.Nursery for the little folk undersupervision.

6:30 p. m. Senior MethodistYouth Fellowship at home ofMarilyn and Fred McConkey.

Monday, 7 p. m. MethodistMen's dinner at Lake HuronCamp. Dr. John Marvin speaking.

Tuesday, 8 p. m. First Quarter-ly Conference on group basis atBad Axe Methodist Church.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ChancelChoir.

Friday, 2:00 p. m. WSCS pre-sents the Otto sisters of SaHnaw.missionaries on furlough. Socialhour will follow the meeting.

Friday - Saturday, ChurchSchool workers institute at LakeHuron Camp.

Four Join WestElkland 4-H Club

The October meeting of theWest Elkland 4-H Club was heldThursday evening at the Donnel-ly home.

Four new members were takeninto the club. They are ElaineLounsbury, Rosemary Louns-bury, Beverly Russell and JanetRussell.

A discussion of winter projectswas held during which projectrequirements were explained bythe leader. Several memberssigned up for projects at the endof. the meeting.

Mrs. Donnelly announced jthat all summer members must Ihave their reports in the Carooffice by October 15 in order toreceive summer credit.

After the meeting, games wereplayed and prizes awarded.

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955. PAGE THREE,

News from Gagetown AreaLenwood Jay is the

the new eight-pound,name often-ounce

son born Wednesday, Oct. 5, atPleasant Home Hospital in CassCity to Mr. and Mrs. VernonBeachy.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freemanwent to Munro.. Sunday to visittheir niece, Patricia Huhler, astudent at\St. Mary's Academy,and on the return trip visitedrelatives in Birmingham.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanand Cathryn and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Comment spent Sunday inDetroit with Mr. and Mrs.Bain.

Bert

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Repshin-

ska and daughter, Marian, ofPontiac were week-end guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Repshinska.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kingand family, who have been living

town, moved Monday to a farmnorth of Bad Axe.

James and Grace Thompson ofPlymouth were guests Saturdayand Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Elery .Sontag. James Sontag ofFlint spent last week at his homehere with his parents.

Armitage enter-guests at a 500

Mrs. J. C.tained severalparty Tuesday afternoon honor-

By H. M. Bulen

Have you ever noticed how something yousee every day around the house or at work maynot register on you at all ? A stair may creak ora small hole be torn in the wallpaper and aftera little while you never notice it.

But a visitor*iwill walk into the house and notice it first thing.

- A few years ago when every charity and community organiza-tion canvassed for funds separately about the same thing happened.You got so used to hearing about great community service and. cry-ing needs that your senses got dulled.

ing Mrs. Adolph Thiel who isleaving for Florida Saturday.Mrs. Joseph Freeman held highscore. Luncheon was served andeach guest w,as presented with agift.

Mrs. Richard Burdon enter-tained a group at a dessertbridge party at her home Fridayafternoon. The high prizeto Mrs. C. P. Hunter and

wentMrs.

Alvin Freeman drew the houseprize. Three tables were at play.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman returnedMonday after spending last weekin Pontiac visiting relatives.

Miss Elizabeth Quinn leftSunday to spend the week visit-ing friends and relatives in De-troit and Pontiac.

John Lenhard and daughter,Mrs. Doris Schoepke, Sharon Kayof Frankfort and George Len-hard of Caro were week-endguests of Mrs. Elizabeth Secoirand also visited other relativeshere.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. R. B. Stein were herparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKing of Owendale, her sister andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. MauriceThompson of Plymouth, HaroldKing of Plymouth, and Mr. andMrs. Bernard King and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeffery LaClairspent from-Tuesday until Fridayof last week in Harper Woodswith her daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Amsler.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter entertainedseveral guests at a 3 o'clock teaTuesday afternoon. This was a

I get-acquainted, party honoringThe needy and worthwhile organization that came along just \ tne new neighbors, Mrs. LaRoche

after three or four others had approached you got scant attention. an(j Mrs. Taylor.

Then came the Community Chest, and with it the whole picturecame into focus. There, once a year, we could see how much greatwork is done each year, much of it by Volunteers, to help the needy,the sick, the underpriviledged and just plain citizens who need aguiding hand.

Instead of each group coming along and telling you about thelittle slice &f humanity they had helped, you got the whole dramaticpicture of how big and noble the human heart can be.

The Community Chest is a great organization. It not only hasbrought home the thorough job that publicly-supported charities do,'but has put their fund-raising on an efficient and business-like basis.

It costs money to raise money and when you contribute to theCommunity Chest you know that collection costs are kept to a re-markable minimum because one agency handles it all.

When the volunteer Community Chest canvasser calls on you, Iliope you'll dig deep, right to th« bottom of your heart.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Froede andson, Ted, spent the week end atRed Oak.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Riemanspent a few days last week atMunising enjoying trout fish-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tews-bury and Fred Henderson en-joyed partridge hunting at At-lanta the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peter andfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertPeter were hunting at Luzerneover the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. John Montie ofCaro visited in the G. W.*Montiehome Sunday.

Bob Rieman and Linton Cooperwere among the hunters atLuzerne last week.

The Woman's Study Club metwith Mrs. Charles SchwadererTuesday evening.

Allison Green attended themeeting of the county board ofeducation in Caro Monday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene .Sutphenof Drayton Plains were Sundavguests of his mother, Mrs. J. H.Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stonerand sons of Ann Arbor spentfrom Saturday until Mondaywith relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howey andMrs. Alton Lyons visited theirsister in General Hospital, Sag-inaw, Wednesday.

Personal News Items from Rescue

Celebrate 25th Wedding-Mr, and Mrs. John Meininger,

whose 25th wedding anniversaryoccurred Tuesday, October 4,celebrated Sunday when sixty-five guests gathered at theirhome to wish them a great manymore years of happiness.

Mrs. Meininger was born inReese and Mr. Meinnger, inWyandotte. They were marriedin Gagetown in St. Agatha'sChurch by the late Msgr. Fr.John McCullough. They havethree children, Mrs. EdwardBumhoffer (Ann) of Elkton, andJohn and Marian at home. Adecorated wedding cake centeredthe table and was topped by theminiature bride and groom thatdecorated the wedding caketwenty-five years .ago. A bounti-ful lunch was served the guestsand Mr. and Mrs. Meminger re-ceived many nice gifts. Cards anddancing were enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Acker-man returned home from

j week's vacation trip Saturday.{They visited their daughter, Mrs.Christina Jewell, of Detroit andwent to Niagara Palls and back.

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CASS CITY PHONE 251

PILED HIGHThe wife who gx>es away andaves her husband alone plays airty trick on the kitchen sink.

BIG DIFFERENCESpeaking straight from the

tioulder helps little unless theiieught originated a littleigher up.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf, whorecently spent her 72nd birthdayin Port Huron, thinks she has- afamily to be proud of. She hasone daughter, Mrs. Richard Loosin Port Huron, 1;wo sons, Perryof Smiths Creek and Norris ofRescue, 28 grandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren./ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tate

and sons, Robert, Richard andTimothy, of Pigeon were Sundayevening 'visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Roberts.

Grant-Elkland Grange meetsthis Friday evening, October 14.

My, and Mrs. Thomas Quinn,Sr., were Sunday afternoon cal-lers at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Hinton in BrookfieldTownship.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozanand children, Louis, MargaretAnn, Randy and Robby, and MissWallace of Cass City were Sun-day visitors at the home of theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAshmore, Sr.

Grant Farm Bureau met thisweek Wednesday evening, Octo-ber 12, at the Williamson sefeool-house for their business meetingand discussion and enjoyed a pot-luck lunch.

Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellenderfbecame a great-grandmother forthe fifth time October 4, as ababy daughter, Diane Marion,vfas born to Mr. and Mrs. VeronGingrich at the Pleasant EfomeHospital in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randallof Cass City were last Wednes-day evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Roberts.

Grant Van Winkle of Cass Citywas a business caller in thisvicinity one day last week.

Word was received in thisvicinity of the sudden death of"Rider Silas Parker who passed

away Sunday evening.A large crowd attended the

annual chicken supper at theGrant Methodist Church lastThursday evening, October 6.

The Canboro Farm Bureauwhich was to have met Mondayevening, October 10, at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andrewshas been postponed until nextTuesday evening.

Richard Metzger, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Metzgar ofGrant, who attends Elkton Com-munity High School and is amember of the FFA, left .Satur-day with several other membersof the FFA to attend the Nation-al FFA Convention at KansasCity, Mo. The group also plans toattend the International DairyShow and Rodeo at Chicago, 111.,en route to Kansas City.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mel-jlendorf and children, Gloria,iGesrge, Donald, Donna andRoger of .Smiths Creek, and Mr.and Mrs. Dale Mellendorf andson, Tommy, of Cass City were

'dinner guests Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Norris E.Mellendorf. Other afternoon

i guests were Mr. and Mrs. El-jwood Creguer and children,Charlotte, Tommy, Carolyn,)

, Terrylynn, Christine, Noreen,Lee and Danny, of Ubly and Mil-ton Mellendorf of Grant. '

i Harold W. Parker of Detroitspent the week end with his par- I

i ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Georgel

i Parker, and ©ther relatives. ,Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Creguer

'and children of Ufely were sup-1j per guests Sunday evening1 of the ,Jlatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. jThomas Quinn, Jr. I

Robert Davidson was called togo back te> work in Pigeon afterbeing laid off for some time.

Mrs. Aaron Halev was recently

a patient in the Hubbard Me-morial Hospital.

Mrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf andson, Bruce, were visitors at theNorris and Mrs. DeEtte Mellen-dorf home Wednesday evening.

Thomas Quinn was a businesscaller in Cass City Saturdayforenoon.

The Woman's Society of In a political war everyoneChristian Service ©f the Grantstarts shooting from the lip.

Methodist Church will meet atthe church October 20 for dinnerand business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herringtonand daughter, Bertha, of Cardand their guest, Mrs. Ethel Bar-tow of Lum, were in this vicinitySunday afternoon.

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PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMiss Allison Spence of Detroit

was a guest at the Oatley's Sat-urday also.

Mrs. Wm. Wilson.left Tuesdayfor Birmingham to visit friendsfor a few days.

Horace Bulen .was in DetroitFriday and Glen McCullough,who had been a patient in FordHospital, returned home with Mr.Bulen.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartley andMr. and Mrs. Jay Hartley spentSaturday evening with Mr. andMrs. .John Lyle and family inDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stafford anddaughter, Sandra, of Ubly, Mr.and Mrs. Mason Wilson and Mrs.Wm. Wilson enjoyed a drive toTawas Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vance andMr. and Mrs. Lewis LaBarge, allof Pontiac, visited Mrs. EllaVance Sunday. They also visitedat the Leonard, Copeland home.

The Novesta Farmers' Club•will have their October meetingin the Novesta Cllurch of Christparlors on Saturday night, Octo-ber 22. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Peas-ley will be hosts.

Nancy Hile, 12-year-old nieceof Mrs. Harold Murphy anddaughter of Mrs. Roy Fritch ofUnionville, is in a Bay City hos-pital, having undergone surgeryfor a blood tumor.

Mrs. Lester Ross will be host-ess Monday evening, Oct. 17,when the Presbyterian YoungWomen's Guild will meet in thesocial rooms of the church forthe October meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heaver ofLondon, Ontario, and Mr. andMrs. Alfred Smith of Detroitspent the week end at the Town-send home and attended the"Townsend-Andrus wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Milligan;and sons spent Saturday, in AllenJPark at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Oatley. Mr. and Mrs.Alex Milligan, who had spent the•week there, returned home withthem.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Evens andWm. Day spent from Wednesdayuntil Sunday at Mio.

Mrs. Wm. Jackson was ad-mitted to Bay City General Hos-pital Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hood andson, Jack, of Port Huron wereguests of Mrs. L. A. Murdick,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wendt leftFriday to spend a week withrelatives and friends in Pontiacand Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bulen andson, David, returned home lastweek from a ten-day stay at HotSprings, Va.

Mr. and Mrs.- Albert Gallagherwill entertain the Grant-ElklandGrange at their home Friday eve-ning, Oct. 14.

For friends wishing to write toPfc. Daniel Aleksink, his addressis RA 16494405, Hq. & Opn. Det.,9423 T U ACACA, Fort Myer,Arlington 8, Va.

Thursday of last week, Mrs.A. H. Kinnaird, Mrs. Angus Mac-Phail, Mrs. E. A. Livingston,Mrs. Mason Wilson and Mrs.Wm. Wilson took potluck dinnerand spent the day with MissMabel Spaetzel at Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartleyspent frojn Friday till Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartleyand Mr. and Mrs. John Hartleyand family in Pontiac. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. John Cy-bulski and family of Holly.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sch-weitzer of St. Thomas, Ont.,came Saturday and spent part ofthis week with Mr. and Mrs. JohnWest. Monday, Mrs. West andguests were in Bay City andTuesday, the group were Sag-inaw visitors,.

Mrs. John West, Mrs. Glen Mc-Cullough, Mrs. Angus - MacPhailand John Sandham went to De-troit Thursday where they visitedMr. McCullough and Mrs. ,Sand-ham in Ford Hospital. Mrs. Mac-Phail and Mr. Sandham re-mained in Detroit until Sunday.

13 FOR 50c- , . . .

6 FOR 25c

The Chronicle

Miss Martha and CharlesMartinek were Monday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. WalterBork of Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs." Guy Landon hadas Sunday dinner guests, herniece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Ippel of Saginaw.

Mrs. Wilma Fry spent .Satur-day and Sunday with her sisterand husband, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Orr, at Broken Rocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyo en-joyed a trip through NorthernMichigan Monday throughWednesday of last week. Tuesdaynight, they stayed overnight withMrs. Joy Tyo at Prudenville.

Mrs. Mack Little and daughter,Hazel, had supper .Sunday eve-ning with Mrs. Chas. McConnell.Also visiting Mrs. McConnellwere her daughter and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Otis Sweet ofYale.• The% military addresses ofStanley and Howard Anker are:Pvt. Stanley E. Anker US55532-551, 3rd Student Enlisted Co.,9227-3 TUTC, Fort Eustis, Va.A/2c Howard N. Anker AF1643-1598, 4th A10 Sqdn., APO 181,San Francisco, California.

Sixteen were present Mondayevening when the Cass ValleyFarm Bureau group met withMr. and Mrs. Mack Little. Themonthly discussion topic was"Problems in the Ownership ofMineral Rights." Potluck lunchwas served at the close of themeeting. The November meetingwill be with Mrs. Douglas Stil-son.

Mrs. Forest Tyo and hermother, Mrs. Josie Brooks, went'to Pontiac last Thursday and Fri-day, accompanied by Forest Tyo,who is employed there, went onto Detroit to be guests of Mr. andMrs. Adam Baur where the birth-days of Mrs. Brooks and her son-in-law, Mr. Baur, were cele-brated. Mrs. Tyo and Mrs. Brooksreturned home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphyentertained at a CanadianThanksgiving dinner Sunday,Mrs. Elizabeth Curts and Mr. andMrs. M. M. Pennington anddaughter of Park Hill, Ont., OlieOlson and friend of Flint, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Youngs anddaughter, Janice, Mr. and Mrs.Keith Murphy and son, Michael,and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Toner.

Attending all or part of theEastern Star Grand Chaptersessions in Grand Rapids thisweek were: Mrs. Andrew Bige-low, Mrs. Archie McLachlan,Mrs. D. A. Krug, Mrs. ArthurKettlewell, John Bayley, Mrs.G. Wm. Cook, Mrs. Leslie Prof it,Mrs. Grant Hutchinson,tMrs> Gil-bert Albee and Mrs. Alex Green-leaf. Mrs. . Bigelow and , Mrs.Cook took part in the memorialservice Wednesday evening1 andMr. Bayley served .as a GrandGuard at the sessions.

Twenty attended the Octobermeeting of the American LegionAuxiliary, Monday evening atthe home of Mrs. Albert Keller,Jr., in Caro. Assistant hostesseswere Mrs. Rosella Osburn andMrs. James Stapleton of Caro.Members voted a contribution tothe local community chest drive.Mrs. Harve Klmkman, rehabili-tation chairman, and her com-mittee will purchase 22 gifts forthe Auxiliary to be sent to theFort Custer V A hospital for theChristmas gift shop, conductedannually for the hospitalizedveterans there. The door prizewent to a guest, Mrs. AlbertKeller, Sr. The November meet-ing will be in the home of thepresident, Mrs. Frank AlwardGames were enjoyed and dessertrefreshments served by the host-ess and her helpers.

"So what if he didn f make a touchdownhe's got an OK Used Carl"

You'll score high with the grandstand in yourOK Used Car. They combine performancewith appearance because they're thoroughlyinspected and reconditioned. And these de-pendable ground-gainers are dealer-warrantedan writing at no extra cost!

Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

BULEN MOTORS

Mrs. Clarence Miller entered : Frank Fort is confined to hisBad Axe hospital. Friday, Oct. 7,. home, recovering from a siegefor surgery. \ of jaundice.

Mrs. Manley Fay of Grant Mr- and Mrs- Loren Trathencalled on. Mrs. Loren Trathen 'attended a supper Sunday nightMonday afternoon.

Mrs. Clement Tyo left Thurs-day for Detroit to spend ten dayswith "her - sister-in-law, Mrs.Sylvia Ward.

Mr. and Mrs, Don McLeod andsons are moving in the near fu-

at Argyle, served by the CatholicChurch there.

Mrs. L. A. Murdick had asluncheon • guests -Tuesday, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs.F. M. Linton of Port Huron.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zapfeand children of Mayville were

ture to Sandusky. Mrs. McLeod Sunday visiioTS at the home ofwill take over the management Ms pare]fts, Mr. and Mrs. Lyleof a dress shop there. tZapfe

Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod andson, Mark, went to Detroit Sat-urday to visit relatives. Mrs. Mc-Leod and Mark remained untilTuesday evening.

J. D. Turner, Mrs. Mack Littleand Mrs. Arthur Little attendedthe funeral of the latter's uncle,Harry DeNoyelles, at CaroWednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown ofSaranac were week-end guestsin the Lome Brown and TheoHendrick homes and attended thefuneral Saturday of Wm. Gracy.

The Misses Phyllis Copelandand Mary Jean Martus, sopho-mores at Central Michigan Col-lege at Mt. Pleasant, spent theweek end at their parental homeshere.

Ellington Grange No. 1650 willmeet Friday evening, Oct. 21,with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bay-ley. Election of officers will takeplace and a pie supper will beserved after the businessing.

meet?-

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Navin and

Mrs. Herbert Aldrich and son,Herbert, of Holly were visitorsat the Theo Hendrick home Sat-urday and attended the funeralof Wm. Gracy.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mark andsons of Vassar enjoyed Sundaydinner with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Edward Mark. Callersat the Mark home Sunday eve-ning were Mr. and Mrs. JohnSimpkins and Miss MaggieDavenport of Pontiac.

Nuptials Read forLocal Couple atPresbyterian Church

In a double ring candlelightservice at the PresbyterianChurch .Saturday evening, Oct.8, Miss Betty Townsend, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Town-send, Sr., of Cass City, becamethe bride of William Andrus, sonof Mrs. Edwajrd Fischer of Gage-town and Mr. Dudley Andrus ofOwendale.

Rev. Melvin R. Vender offici-ated at the altar graced bypalms, white pomps and cande-labra.

Mr. Arthur Holmberg, accom-panied by Roger Parrish at theorgan, sang "Because" and, asthe young couple knelt at thealtar, "The Lord's Prayer."

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownfashioned with a lace bodice,long pointed sleeves,neckline and buoffant

Victorianskirt of

nylon tulle with lace inserts. Herfinger-tip veil of nylon tulle washeld by a feather bonnet set withrhinestones and her bouquet waswhite spider mums and ivy.

Similarly attired in gownsfashioned with strapless crysfel-lette tops and jackets and skirts

son, Larry, of Royal Oak were | The gtaff of pieasant Homeweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. t Hospital, Mrs. Catherine WrightJohn West. Lindsay Navin, who > n d Migg Iva Hildinger, formerlyhad spent from Thursday untilSunday-with Mrs. West, returnedhome with her parents.

Faith E. Parrott, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. William A. Parrottof Cass City, is a senior studentat Wheaton College, Wheaton,111. She is majoring in homeeconomics and education, author-ities at the school report.

Mrs. Harve Klinkman had as

employed at the hospital, wereentertained Wednesday eveningat the home of Mrs. Lela Wrightin honor of Mrs. Patrick Kendall(Ilene Ludlow). Mrs. Kendall, arecent bride, was presented witha gift from the group.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenand Paul O'Harris attended thewedding of Miss Rosella Youngand Ervin Sadro, Saturday morn-

guests Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. I ing in the Frieburger CatholicRoy .Smith of Carson City, whowill return to be her guests forthe week end. They came Satur-day to Elkton and are visitingMr. . and Mrs. Henry Gilbertthere.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos aridson, Donald, entertained at din-ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. KurtHanes and son, Raymond, ofGarden City, Mr. and Mrs. Walt-er Jezewski and sons and Wm.Jbos; Mr. and Mrs. Hanes andson spent Saturday and Sundaywith Mrs.,, Hanes' father, " Mr.Wm. Joos.

Mrs. Arthur Little was a callerat the; DeNoyelles home at C61-wpod Sunday afternoon after re^ceiving word'that morning of thedeath.pl her uncle, Harry d.DeNoyelles, 85. He had been ill

Church. They also attended thewedding breakfast and receptionSaturday night, both of whichwere held at Minden City. Thebride formerly lived In theTrathen home. The newlywedsare living at Tyre.. Nine members and counselors,Mrs. Lawrence Bartle and Mrs.Arnold Gopeland, of, the JuniorHigh Youth Fellowship group ofthe Evangelical U. B. Church metat the church Monday evening.^During the meeting, officersVere elected for th% coming yearas follows: -president, BobWright;, vice-president, MaryDecker; secretary, Marjorie Dill-man, and treasurer, KathleenBaftle. Th'e next meeting- will bea Halloween costume party at theLawrence Bartle home.

Cass City

for five months. Funeral services I Mrs, Percy Barker, Mr. andwere Wednesday afternoon in {Mrs.. Fred. Barker, and son andCaro, V Mrs. Barker's parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Elizabeth Curts of Park < Mrs. Henry Leishman, all ofHill, Ont., is here to spend the ] Goderich, Ont., came Saturdaywinter with her daughter and; and stayed until Monday visitinghusband, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldMurphy. Mrs. Murphy's niece andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.Pennington and daughter, Susan,of Park Hill brought Mrs. CurtsSaturday and remained here un-til Monday. They also called onMrs. Pennington's aunt, Mrs. RoyFritch, at Unionville.

Mrs. Curtis Hunt and daugh- iter, Sally, attended Alma Col- Born Oct- 10

lege's Home-coming over the

at the home of Mr. arid Mrs.Garfield Leishman. Mr. and Mrs.Arlie Gray and family arid MissEliza Leishman were also dinnerguests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Everette Leishman of Saginawwere Sunday evening supperguests also.

week end. Saturday night, Mrs.Franklin

to Mr.Beutler of

and Mrs.Flint, a

daughter, Vickie B.Hunt accompanied her daughter,Miss Jane Hunt, a student there,to St. Louis to attend a Kappa!Iota Sorority banquet. Others I bab7 and

Born Oct. 0 to Mr. and Mrs.Cass City, a

Mother andthe following other

from Cass City who attended theHome-coming were Rev. andMrs. M. R. Vender, Mr. and Mrs.James Wallace and David Helser.

Eleven members of the Wom-en's Bible class of the Methodistchurch and four guests werepresent last Thursday afternoonwhen Mrs. Albert Gallagher en-tertained the class for hermother, Mrs. , Frank Hegler, aclass member. The meetingstarted off with' a potluckluncheon. Those honored as hav-ing birthdays this month wereMrs. John Lorentzen, Mrs. Heg-ler and Mrs. Grace Ehlke.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Seekingsare staying with their daughter,Mrs. Nelson Greriiel. Mr. Seek-ings who was quite ill last week,was better the first of this week.Relatives who visited them Sun-day at the Gremel home wereMr. and Mrs. Harold Crane andson, Rodney, of Pontiac, SamSeekings of Flint, Mrs. NettieRose and Mrs. Myrtle Spauldingof Caro, Miss Flossie Crane,

patients were recently dis-charged: Mrs. Robert Balzer andbaby of Gagetown; Ivan Fred-erick of Snover; Mrs. Elva Pineof Unionville, and Mrs. NickPrutchick and Mrs. Bertha Kil-bourn of Cass City.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Doyle Ferguson of Snover, Mrs.Maurice Adair of Argyle, Mrs.Sophie Lubaczewski and Mrs. Le-land Hartwick and baby of CassCity, and Paul Repshinska ofGagetown.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:

Oct. 10 to Mr. and Mrs. GlenMay of Deford, a seven-pound,twelve-ounce daughter, EvelynLoraine.

Oct. 6 to Mr. and Mrs. EarlHendrick, Jr., of Decker, aneight-pound son, Terry Owen.

Both mothers and babies andthe following other patients wererecently discharged: Mrs. VernonBeaohy and baby and John On-drajka of Gagetown; Janice Bell

Mrs. Wm. p'Arcy ^and Mr.^and of Unionville; Billy Watson and""* " ' nt~ 'Mrs. .Stanley Berry of Snover;

Mrs. Grace Putnam, BeverlyInglis, Harold Johnson of Caro;Mrs. Castle Taggett and JudyAnn Lebioda of Cass City; Har-old Bowman of Self ridge Field;Miss Grace Laird of Detroit, andMrs. George Rainelt of Flint.

Silas Parker of Owendale wasadmitted and expired.

Mrs. Melvin Winters of Akronwas slated to be dischargedWednesday night.

Other-patients in the hospital

Mrs. Lorn Brown of Cass City.Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Landon

had as week-end guests, Mr. andMrs. Ivan Christ of Deerfield.Mrs. Christ is president of thestate Auxiliary to Rural LetterCarriers' Association. The groupattended the Seventh Districtmeeting of rural letter carriersand Auxiliary Saturday night atDeckerville. Election of officerstook place for both groups. Mr.Landon was elected president ofthe Carriers; Gaylord Todd ofCroswell was elected vice-presi- jWednesday forenoon included:dent and Mr. Sheehy of Frazer,the secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Al-bert Nelson of Filion is the newAuxiliary president and Mrs.

Mrs. Lee Silvernail and Mrs.Wesley Gerstenberger of Mar-lette; Harry Jackson of Lansing;Mrs. Chas. Hill of Elkton; Mrs.

a trip to Niagara Falls after thereception, the bride wore a dressof navy wool.

Mr. -Andrus is employed at theMarlette Coach Co. and Mrs.Andrus in her father's store inCass City. .They will live at theTrailer Park here.

Out-of-town guests were pres-ent from Inkster, Reese, Birm-ingham, Bay City, Saginaw, NewBaltimore, Detroit, London, Ont.,Elk*ton, Gagetown, Bad Axe,Owendale, Caseville and May-ville.

Leo Quaine of Port Huron, tile {Archie Hicks of Deford, and Levisecretary-treasurer. jKritzman of Snover.

of nylon net over satin in cocoaand mint

green, respectively, were thematron of honor, Mrs. LeslieTownsend, Jr., and bridesmaids,Mrs. Charles Ballard, Miss Joyce

Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday,Oct. 6, at the home of Mrs.Clarence Miller, president. Mrs..Emerson Kennedy was co-host- jbrown, gold, shrimpess. During the business meeting,Mrs. Franklin Creason was ac-cepted into membership.

Theodore J. O'Dell of Dear-born, grandson of Mr. and Mrs.Theo Hendrick, was a caller atthe Hendrick home Tuesday andan overnight guest in the WalterFinkbeiner home. He has been inthe Navy Reserves and will re-port Monday at Philadelphia foractive duty.

Krohn andMary Beth

Mrs. John Wolak.Andrus, sister of

the groom, as junior bridesmaid,wore a similar gown in aquamar-ine. All -had matching headpiecesand carried bouquets of smallbronze chrysanthemums.

Jack Andrus ofbest man and the

Reese wasushers were

Gary Krohn and Lowell Dufty,both of Elkton, and Leslie Town-send, Jr., of Inkster.

For her daughter's wedding,Mrs. Townsend wore a blue dresswith winter white accessories.Mrs. Fischer, mother of thegroom, chose a beige dress withavacado accessories and both hadcorsages of white pomps.

Following the ceremony, a re-ception for 400 guests was heldat the Elkton VFW Hall at whichthe bride's table, centered by afour-tiered wedding cake andcandles, featured the decorations.Miss Agnes Milligan, Mrs. GaryKrohn and Mrs. Frank Nemeth,Jr., opened and registered gifts.

Pair Wed inDouble Ring Rites

Miss Florence Ann Pieczarabecame the bride of Vernon Ed-ward Armstead in ceremoniesSaturday morning at St.Agatha's Church. The double

s were solemnized be-fore an altar decorated withwhite gladioli and lighted can-dles by the Rev. Fr. Glenn Wm.Cronkite at a 10 o'clock nuptialhigh mass. Mrs. Ray Toohey wasvocalist for the mass.

The bride's parents are Mr.and Mrs. John Stockle of Gage-town and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arm-stead of Harbor Beach are theparents of the groom.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, chose a white,pure silk gown with scallopedshoulder effect of iridescentpearls and a fitted bodice withlong sleeves. The bouffant floor-length skirt cascaded in a longtrain. Her finger tip veil washeld in place by a crown ofiridescent pearls, tailored tomatch the neckline of the bodice,

bouquets,for the

The bride carried twoone of white mumsBlessed Virgin Altar and an armbouquet of white chrysanthe-mums.

Gail Peters, the flower girl,wore a pink silk floor-lengthgown of the same material andpattern, tailored to match thebride's gown and a picture hat ofthe same material.

The maid of honor, Ellen Arm-stead, sister of the groom, worea waltz-length gown of blue netover satin and the bridesmaid,Joyce Lowe of Mt. Pleasant, wasdressed in an aqua blue gown, ofnet over satin. Both wore picturehats of the same material astheir gowns and carried smallbouquets of yellow mums.

The ring bearer wasWedlak. Richard Peters

Ronaldof De-

troit was best man and RichardPerfelto of Detroit served asgroomsman.

Some 150 guests attended a re-ception after the ceremony atthe home of the bride's parentswhere a traditional Polish dinnerwas served. The bridal table helda decorated wedding cake andvases of gladioli and mums werethe house decorations.

The groom recently returnedfrom Germany where he was inthe armed services and is nowemployed in Harbor Beach wherethey will make their home.

Guests came from Detroit,Utica, Redford, Washington,Elkton, Ohio, Snover, West Vir-ginia, Harbor Beach, Gagetownand Pigeon.

Pomona GrangeElects Officers

About 40 attended the monthlyPomona Grange meeting at CaroTuesday evening. Those fromthis vicinity who attended wereMr. and Mrs. Herbert Maharg,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley,Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick andMr. and Mrs. Richard Bayley.

Quentin Ostrander showed pic-tures, "Alaska to Tuscola Coun-ty."

Officers for the coming yearwere elected and will be installedNov. 1 at a joint installation ofGrange officers to be held in theUnionville High School. Expectedto be present are the state mas-ter and district deputy.

Officers elected for PomonaGrange were: master, ClarenceBrigham, Vassar, Forest LawnGrange; overseer, James Skirlo,Unionville; lecturer, Mrs. WilmaRondo of Caro, Ellington GrangeNo. 1650; steward, Wayne Good-:hild of Fairgrove; assistant

steward, Theo Hendrick, CassCity, Ellington Grange; chaplain,Mrs. Merle Birdsall, Caro, Fair-grove-Aimer Grange; treasurer,Ernest Beardsley, Cass City, El-lington Grange; secretary. Mrs.Kenneth Lassiter, Caro, Colum-bia-Aimer Grange; gatekeeper,Roy Topping, Caro, Fairgrove-Almer Grange; Ceres, Mrs.Ernest Beardsley, Cass' City, El-lington Grange; Pomona, Mrs.Knibbs, Vassar, Forest LawnGrange; Flora, Mrs. Roy Top-ping, Caro, Fairgrove-AlmerGrange, and lady assistant stew-ard, Mrs. Theo Hendrick, CassCity, Ellington Grange.

CASS CITY CHKONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

*899 br Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise fcninded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered aasecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices inTuscola, ^Huron and Sanilae Counties,S2.50 a year, $1.60 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, J8.00 ayear, 25 cents extra charge for part yearorder. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jofeprinting, telephone No. 18.

John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,Publishers.

National Advertising Representatives»Michigan Press* Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-resentatives, Inc., 92« Broadway, NewYork 10, N. Y.

Lewis MeGeorire, 655Dies in Oregon

Lewis McGeorge, 65, a formerresident of Cass City, died Mon-day, Oct. 10, at his home at LoosBay, Oregon. He suffered fromacute leukemia.

Mr. McGeorge left the com-munity shortly after graduatingfrom Cass City High Schoolwhere he was prominent in'athletics.

He spent some time in the ele-vator business in Gladwin beforemoving to Marshfield, Oregon,where he operated a gravel plant.Later he went into the cranberrybusiness and developed a cran-berry picking machine that re-ceived wide acclaim.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Charlotte Laing of Dixon,111., two daughters and fourgranddaughters.

The want ads are newsy too.

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CASS CITY STATE BANK

of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business October 5, 1955, aState banking institution organized and operating under the bankinglaws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System.Published in accordance with a call made by the State BankingAuthorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve

balance, and cash items in process of collection $ 279,506.00United States Government obligations, direct

and guaranteed - - 441,625.00Obligations of States and political subdivisions 407,312.13Corporate stocks (including $7,500.00 stock of

Federal Reserve bank) - 7,500.00Loans and discounts (including $368.16 overdrafts) .... 1,926,312.10Bank premises owned $1.00,'furniture and

fixtures $400.00 401.00Other assets a*. 2,600.00

TOTAL ASSETS - '. $3,065,256.23

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of individuals, partnerships

and corporations —~. - $ 571,235.46Time deposits of individuals, partnerships

and corporations , 1,909,440.67Deposits of United States Government (including

'postal savings) _ ; „ 16,826.26Deposits of States and political subdivisions 276,130133Other deposits (certified anfl officers' checks, etc.) 16,107.54TOTAL DEPOSITS ...- $2,789,740.26Other liabilities ; 2,513.43

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated.obligations shown below) e , ptf92,253.60

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital* ~...... $ 100,000.00'Surplus ~ * 150*000.06Undivided profits •.. 23,002.54

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ,•$ 273;002.54

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $3,065,256.23*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value

of $100,000.00.MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities andfor other purposes , $ 151,000.00

Deposits of the State of Michigan ...; $ 125,000.00I, F. B. Auten, Vice-President, of the above-named bank, hereby

certify that the above statement is ferae to the best ®f my knowledgeand belief.

• • ' • • • F . B . AUTEN, Vice-President.Correct—Attest: John A. Sandham, -

C. M. Wallace,M. B. Auten.

Directors.State of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of October. 1955.Frederick H. Pinney, Notary Public.

My commission expires September 20, 1958. *

of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business October 5, 1955. aState banking institution organized and operating1 under the bankinglaws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System.Published in,, accordance with a call made by the State BankingAuthorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance

and cash items in process of collection .. $ 468,419.71United States Government obligations, direct

and guaranteed ......... 940,980.63Obligations of States and political subdivisions I... 353,578.70Other bonds, notes and debentures 4,969.95Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock of

Federal Reserve bank) 6,000.00Loans and discounts (including $247.84 overdrafts) 1,356,638.99Bank premises owned $23,651.26, furniture and

fixtures $7,393.97 31,045.23Other assets 2,502.70

TOTAL ASSETS $3,164,144.91LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnershipsand corporations $ 677,923.90

Time deposits of individuals, partnershipsand corporations 1,900,702.57

Deposits of United States Government (includingpostal savings) 40,166.35

Deposits of States and political subdivisions 243,284.201Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 24,543.32TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,886,620.34

TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinatedobligations shown below) $2,886,620.34

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital* $ 100,000.00Surplus 100,000.00Undivided profits 76,430.10Reserves (and retirement account for preferred

capital) 1,094.47

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 277,524.57

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $3,164,144.91*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value

of $100,000.00.MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilitiesand for other purposes 1 $ 108,000.00

Deposits of the State of Michigan $ 1,590.33I, Robert H. Keating, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby

certify that the above statement is true to the best of mv knowledgeand belief.

ROBERT H. KEATING.Correct—Attest: Frederick H. Pinney,-

H. M. Bulen,D. W. Benkelman,

State of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:Sworn to and subscribed before me this llth day of October, 1955.1, „ . F. B. Auten, Notary Public.My Commission expires November 2, 1957.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN* CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRID AY, OCTOBER u, 1955.

Put A Wide-Awake Want Ad To Work For YouSTATE OF MICHIGAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THECOUNTY OF TUSCOLA

IN CHANCERYORDER FOR^ PUBLICATION

Bruce Cain, flamtiff vs. JJeiores Cain.Deienctant.

Suit pending in the Circuit Court forthe (jounty of 1'uscoia. in Chancery, onthe 28th day of SeDtember. 1955.

Unon the reading and filing of nlain-tiff's sworn bill of complaint in theabove entitled cause, it aooearing thatit cannot be ascertained in what Stateor Country the defendant. Delores Cain,resides, now therefor, on the motion ofChurchill &Andreychuk. attorneys forthe olaintiff.

It is ordered that the defendant enterher aonearance in said cause on or be-fore three months from the date of thisorder, and that, within 40 days, theDlaintiff cause this order to be publishedin the Cass City Chronicle, a newsuanerDublished and circulated within saidcounty, said publication to be continuedonce~ln each week for six weeks in suc-cession.

Dated: September 28. 1955TIMOTHY C. QUINN.

Circuit Judee. JJAMES P. CHURCHILL

Churchill & Andrevch.uk.Attorneys for Plaintiff

107 South Main St.Vassar. Michigan

10-7-6

WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 words ox leas, 40 c«nt«

each insertion; additional words, 2 centseach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Batesfor display want ad on application.

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,

.quality and fair price. Enlarge-": ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if no,'

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osen-toski, 6219 Pringle Ed. Phone217F22 Cass City.

OUR YARD will be closed from10:00 a. m. Thursday, October20. Brinker Lumber Co. 10-14-1

ALUMINUM COMBINATIONWindows. Low Cash and Carryprices. Triple track, self storing.Ordered to fit your windows.

9-30-tf j We apply. Free estimates. Wal-j lace and Morley, Bay Port.

10-14-E02

negative. NeitzelCity.

Studio, Cass10-20-tf

CUSTOM CORN PICKING. Alsobeet harvester for sale. RichardMcDonald, 1 west, 3 north ofCass City. 10-7-2*

FOR SALE — Four-bedroomhome, steam heat, living roomcarpeted, double garage, cornerlot on paved streets. By owner,Herman Doerr. 10-7-tf

FAMILY AND RETIREMENT

Income

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS

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

In the Matter of the Estate of RobertDuncan Keating, " Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on

° Pretent^Hon'orable Almon C. Pierce.Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given. That _ allcreditors of said deceased are_reauiredto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court and to servea COPY thereof upon Robert H. _Keatir-of Cass City. Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims willbe heard bv said Court at the ProbateOffice on December 16th. 1955. at tena'lf is Ordered. That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy

d i

MORTGAGE PROTECTION

Cass City10-7-tf

Phone 142F21

SADDLERY—Wholesale and re-tail. We guarantee to sell chea^-er. We buy, sell, repair andtrade used saddles. The ShoeHospital, Cass City. Mich.5-28-tf

POULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone 259or 292F13. 8-15-tf

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can pourthem at your home. Phone Cairo92913. Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles ^northeast of Caro on Colwood jRoad. 9-18-tf IPERCH- -

STEEL ROOFING. Cash andCarry. Channel Drain $9.95 sq.;1& in. Corrugated $8.95 sq.Wallace & Morley, Bay Port.10-f4-E02

CAMERAS make fine Christmasgifts. Use our lay-away plan.Stop in and see . our gift sets.

Neitzel Studio. 9-30-tf

WANTED—Timber, and timbercutters. Michigan Lumber Fab-ricators, Inc., Elkton, Michigan.Phone 32 6-17-tf

CUSTOM CORN picking withtwo New Idea pickers. MichaelPisarek, Gagetown. Phone 43F3.10-7-2*

WHOLE WHEAT bread withwhole wheat flavor. Try Som-mers' whole wheat toasted.Sommers Baker. 8-12-tf

STEEL BASEMENT SASH. 2lite 12 in. x 15 in. Cash andCarry. $3.75 each. Wallace andMorley, Bay Port. 10-14-E02

MAKE THAT APPOINTMENTnow! Your photograph willmake a cherished Christmasgift to someone you love. NeitzelStudio. 9-30-tf

hereof

r e c e i p t demanded at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hear!n| or bypersonal service at. least f5ve f5) daysprior to such hearing ̂ ̂

Judge of Probate

10-14-3

FOR SALE—New Mouton fingertip coat. Also 100% wool fulllength fleece. Very reasonable, jPhone 124R3. 10-7-2* !

TRI-GAS COMPANY: Newmodern bulk gas plant, 20 Ib.cylinders to 1,000 gallon "tanksand up. We have regular routes,special rates for heating, etc.Division of Earl Long Furnitureand Appliance, Marlette, Phone357. 12-10-tf

FOR RENT—Nicehunters. Call 120R3.

rooms for10-14-1

FOR .SALETB andPosluszny,ford.

Holstein cows,Bangs tested.mile east of De-

10-7-2*

Market Keport Monday,Oct. 10, 1955

Best butchercattle 21.50-22.75

Medium _ 19.00-21.00Comm 17.00-19.00Utility ..- 12.00-16.00Common 8.50-11.50Best butcher

bulls "_ 13.50-14.50Light butcher

bulls - 9.00-13.00Best Butcher

cows -11.5042.50Commercial „...: 10.00-11,50Utility — 8.00-10.00Top veal - 30.00-33.25Fair to good 24.00-30.00Seconds--.. -- 17.00-23.00Common 12,00-16.00Deacons ....—--— 1.00-18.50Top lambs 19.50-20.25Ewes -- 3.50-6.50Top hogs 15.50-17.00Boughs 10.00-14.75

FOR SALE—350 White Leghornpullets, 2Vs months old, $1.00each. 75 White Rock pullets, 2%months old $1.00 each. Phone6-2115, Deckerville. DeckervilleHatchery, Deckerville, Mich.10-14-1

Ready-MixConcrete

BLOCKS

Cement - Cinder - Waylite

GRAVEL

Screened and Pit Run

Free EstimatesSEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD

SchwadererBlock Co.

2 south, Ya west Cass City

PHONE 1609-16-tf

RESPONSIBLE WOMAN forhousework and children; nocooking, good wages for rightparty. Contact Mrs. B. A. Calka,6487 Main St., Cass City, Michi-gan. 10-7-tf

OUR YARD will be closed from10:00 a. m. Thursday, October20. Brinker Lumber Co. 10-14-1

PRESBYTERIAN SmorgasbordWednesday, Oct. 26, at thechurch. Servings at 5:30 and6:30. Adults $1.50, children 75c.10-14-2

SPECIAL! 20c perpound. Fifty-pound box lots, or

larger, 18c per pound. Fivecents per pound extra for scal-ing and cleaning. Open sevendays per week. Bay Port FishCo., Bay Port, Michigan.

9-30-3General Insurance

;FOR SALE—1953 Buick fourFire - Automobile - Life - Farm j door, very clean with dynaflow,

FOR SALE—2 refrigerators,$100 for both. May be seen at6487 Main St., Cass City, Michi-gan. 10-7-tf

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.

Cass Cfty

FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera sold

HOME-COMING. DANCE, Fri-day, Oct. 21, 10 to 1. Sponsoredby Seniors. Music by Jerry In-nes. 75c and $1.25. 10-14-

by Neitzel. 9-30-tf

KEYS! Any kind atMotors, Cass City, Mich.

FOR

Bulen1-8-tf

Ford Tudor, 8cylinder, Customline, radio andheater, 20,000 miles, $950; '51Ford Tudor, 8 cylinder, $450;'49 Ford Tudor, 8 cylinder, $250;'51 Kaiser, $250. Corkin's BodyShop, Cass City, phone 182.10-14-1

WANTED responsible party totake over low monthly paymentson spinet piano. Can be seen inthis vicinity. Write CreditManager, Post Office Box 233,Farmington, Michigan. 9-30-4

FOR SALE—Rosenthal cornshredder and John Deere cornbinder, both in good shape. OttoKundinger, Kilmanagh. PhoneSebewaing 2694. 10-7-2*

FOR SALE—Purebred maleBeagle, 7 months old, $35.00.Pat Binder. 10-14-1*

PARTS FORYOUR CAR

Clutch and pressure plate, assemblies.

Front Suspension Parts

AH Engine Parts

Valve Seat Repairing

ROTO CAPS for all makes oftrucks and tractors. .

FOR SALE—Potatoes, pick yourown, Saturday and Monday, 50cper bushel. Wm. Zimba, 2 south,4 east of Deford. 10-14-1

OUR YARD will be closed from10:00 a. m. Thursday, October20. Brinker Lumber Co. 10-14-1

FOR SAI/E—Five Holstein heif-er calves from one week to onemonth old; also one deacon, oneweek old, all from ABA breed-ing and DHIA records on danis.Maynard McConkey, 1 east, 3north, Vz east of Cass City.Telephone 101F2. 10-14-1*

POULTRY WANTED, phoneCass City 356F21 or drop a cardto .Toe Molnar, Beford, Mich.S-25-tf ,

CAS Financing - No MoneyDown - 24 Mos. to Pay

JOHNNY'SMOTOR REBUILDINGOpen 8 a. m. 'til 6 p. m.

Phone 305 111 Montague St.CARO, MICH.

GET THEM NOW! Importedbulbs. Tulip, Daffodil and Hya-cinths. Cass City Floral. 10-7

WANTED—Boy to work inslaughterhouse. Inquire at FoodLocker. 10-14-1

A-TT Members T0urCation's Camtal

Seeing the sights of the na-tion's capital this week are thir-ty-four 4-H club boys and girlIwho won tour awards during therecent State 4-H Club Show.

Leaving on the six-day educa-tional tour on October 9 were twoTuscola County 4-H'ers. Theywere Gail Wallace of Kingstonand Carol Hickey of Fairgrove.

Our nation can prevent war inthe future if we fix up a deal sowe can do the borrowing insteadof the lending.

QUACK GRASS KILLER. Dow'sDalapon does an effective lowcost job of controlling quackgrass. For fall application. Wal-lace and Morley, Bay Port.10-14-EO2

HOUSE FOR SALE, basementhome, completely furnished.James McNeil, 6306 West HopeSt., Cass City. 10-14-1

NOTICE—We are making ciderFriday and Saturday each week.A. J. Johnson, ^ mile west ofSnover. 9-28-4

United Farm AgencyReal Estate „

Our .30th Year

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

ZONOLITE INSULATION. $1.29bag Cash and Carry. Covers 17square feet, 3 in. deep. Wallaceand Morley, Bay Port.10-14-EO2

A R T H R I T I CSUFFERERS!

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THEACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, ASAMENDED BY THE ACTS OFMARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946(Title 39, United States Code, Sec-tion 233) SHOWING THE OWNER- iSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCU-LATION OF

Cass City Chronicle uublished Friday atJ. S. Post office Cass City. Michisran.or Get 1. 1955.

1. The names and addresses of the•ublisher. editor. manasrinBT editor, andBusiness managers are:Publisher John Haire. Cass City. Michi-

sranSditor John Haire. Cass City. MichiErarirlanasrinsr editor John Haire. Cass Citv.

MichisranJustness manager John Haire. Cass

City. Michigan2. The owner is:

Ibhn Haire. i>artnef. Cass City. Miehi-ttan

!. J. LaPorte. roartner. Pinconnincr.Michisran

3. The known bondholders, morterasrees.md other security holders ownincr orloldine 1 t>er cent or more of totalamount of bonds, mortsrasres. or othersecurities are :Mrs. Mollie Lenzner. Cass City. Michi-

eran4. Paraeratihs 2 and 3 include, in

cases where the stockholder or securityholder annears uoon the books of thecpmnany as "~~ trustee or in any otherfiduciary relation, the name of the tier-son or corporation for whom suchtrustee is actinsr : also the statemertts inthe two roarasrraDhs show the affiant'sfull knowledge and belief as to the cir-cumstances and conditions under whic>\stockholders and security holders who donot at>near unon the books of the com-t>any as trustees, hold stock and semi-rities in a capacity other than that of abona fide owner.

5. The average number of conies ofeach issue of this * rrablicatkm fold ordistributed, through the mails or ofh*"*-xvise. to naid subscribers dnrinsr the 12months nrecedinor the date shown oTiowwas*: 2302.

JOHN HATRE.

WOOD REXALL DRUGSCass City

WANTED: Beauty operator fora well established beauty shopin a busy little village; a won-derful opportunity to reliableparty.

THREE BEDROOM home inCass City; good location; nat-ural fireplace; ,new siding androof; garage; Iftts of storagespace; well landscaped; fullprice $7500. TERMS.

2 BEDROOM home; new; earnerlot; sliding doors in closets;thermo-pane windows in livingroom; bath and shower; auto,heat and hot water; very wellbuilt home. Full price is $9500.Ready to move into. TERMS of-fered.

40 ACRES on hard surface road;near highway; beautiful land-scaping; two car garage; largepoultry house; modern home; 2bedrooms; large sun room; auto.!heat and hot water; welldrained. Priced to sell now. $16,-000. TERMS.

FOUR BEDROOM home on MainSt. well located; two lots facingM-81; all carpeting; drapes etc.go with property; suitable forprofessional or businessman.Shown by appointment only.For particulars see:

B. A. CalkaUNITED FARM AGENCY

6487 Main St. Cass CityOPEN SUNDAYS

Stromberg CarlsonAND

Emerson TVAny style to suit your home andppcketbook. Efficient and quickrepair service. Easy terms.

D. A. KrugWest Maia St. Ca«s City9-23-2

IKE'S TV SEKVICap. Phone285R5, Cass City, Mich. 9-23-tf

JUST ARRIVED—New GE de-luxe pink lamp bulbs, flatte'rcomplexions and furnishingsBen Franklin Store, Cass City,10-14-1

WANTED TO BUY a herd ofabout eight milk cows. FrankMcVety, 3 south, 2 west of CassCity. 10-14-1*

YOUR FURNITURE recoveredin smart neW fabric in just thetype and color you want. Re-finished to factory—-new ap-pearance at Hutchinson*s Uphol-

DOWNS CHICKS hatchingweekly. U. S. Certified WhiteLeghorns, U. S. Approved NewHampshires, Barred Rocks andWhite Rocks for egg production.Broiler strains of New Hamp-shires, White Rocks and WhiteAmericans. All chicks U. S. Pwl •lorum clean. Phone your ordersto Mrs. Fred Emighj Cass City154F2L 4-9-tf

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 109F4. *4-16-tf

FOR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. b-7-tf

FOR SALE—Washing machine,conventional type, with pump,good condition. 6359 Pine St. orcall 71R2. 10-14-1*

Houses For SaleTHREE-BEDROOM home, bath,fireplace, oil heat, newly deco^-rated in Cass City at a bargainwith reasonable down payment.

FIVE-ROOM house with acre ofland to settle an estate $2500.

NEW FOUR-ROOM house, wiredfor electric stove, electric waterheater with 5 acres of land onmain highway $7000 with terms.

Wm. ZemkeDeford, Mich.

10-14-1

WANTED AT ONCE RawleighHealer in east Tuscola county•Rawleigh dealers are s«lid citi-^ens, financially responsibleand a credit to their communi-ties. Are you interested? Writeat once. Rawleigh's Dept. MCI-541-311, Freeport, IlL 9-30-4*

stering Shop,City.

phone 333, Cass11-26-tf

DONT WAIT till Christmas, getyour camera now and knowhow to use it to capture thosenever to fee forgotten shots ofyour children when they opentheir gifts. Neitzel Studio.

9-30-tf

FOR SALE—Farm for sale orrent; 5-room oil heater and 2barrels for oil. Antoinette Bal-kowski, 6 miles south and 3miles east of Cass City. 10-14-2*

FOR SALE—20 White Rock pul-lets about ready to lay. 1 milewest and % south of Cass City.Fred Bratschi. 10-14-1*

FOR SALE—Beagle, male; 1%h. p. out board motor and girl'sbicycles, 18 in. and 21 in. LelandDeLong, after 6 p. m. 10-14-2*

FOR SALE—Apples: NorthernSpy, Red arid Canadian Spies,Kings, Jonathan, Delicious,Sweet apples and otherties. Also sweet Filtered cider.Geo. E. Pringle, 1 east, 2%south of Shabbona. 10-6-tf

Large kitchen-dining areanice living room, two lovelycorner bedrooms, complete bath,full basement, automatic heat,plastered walls, insulated, $8500.

Three bedroom home 32x40,well insulated, full basement,aluminum storm doors andwindows, Thermo-pane picturewindow. Move right in. Nice lo-cation.

These new homes are pricedbelow present construction costsand will not be on the marketlong. Better call now if you want?

Huron Gardens

LandscapingLocated 1% miles north of

Ubly Road on M-53

Very choice selection of ever-greens and flowering shrubs.

Bad Axe R 2 Phone 664J3

9-16-tf

power steering, seat covers,white sidewall tires. Loadedwith accessories. Bernard Ross.10-14-2*

FIR DIMENSION. 2x4's, alllengths 71/£c; 2x6's, all lengthslie; 2x8's, all at Low Cash &Carry prices. Wallace & Morley,Bay Port. 10-14-E02

FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, 2years old, to freshen about Dec.1. Jim Kady, 1 mile west, 1 milenorth and Vz west of Gagetown.10-6-3*

WANTED — Woman, middle-aged, to care for three boys,youngest 10 years, and also dohousework. Glen Guilds, CassCity. 10-7-2

PRESBYTERIAN SmorgasbordWednesday, Oct. 26, at thechurch. Servings at 5:30 and6:30. Adults $1.50, children 75c.10-14-2

Marlette Roof ing &Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS

Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MARLETTE 4791

3-11-tf .

ROOF COATING. Low Cash andCarry price. Mule-Hide new topin 5 gallon pails. Wallace &Morley, Bay Port. 10-14-E02

YOU'LL BE SORRY" if youwait too long. Call 245 for ap-pointment to have your person-alized portrait taken by NeitzelStudio. 9-30-tf.

FIR INTERIOR PLYWOOD.Low Cash & Carry prices. ^4in x 4 ft. x 8 ft. AD; % in. x4 ft. x 8 ft. AD; % in. x 4 ft. x8 ft. AA. Wallace & Morley,Bay Port. 10-14-EO2

FOR SALE—Good used type-writers, both portable and up-right. Also stock of new type-writers, all models. McConkeyJewelry and Gift Shop, CassCity, phone 278R2. 9-30-4

FOR FREE PICK UP andprompt removal of dead stockcall Darling & Company CollectGass City 207. 4-30-tf

WEIMARANERS FOR SALE.AKC registered. Ready to huntthis fall. Also German short-hair Pointer, 18 months old. BillJohnston, 4604 Oak, Cass City.Phone 29R2. 10-14-1*

FOR RENT—360-acre farm nearSandusky. Black ash and elmland all cleared. Well drained.All joining. Two sets buildings.Rent all or any part. C. J.O'Brien, 1323 Lapeer Ave.;, PortHuron, phone Yu55078. 10-7-2*

PRESBYTERIAN SmorgasbordWednesday, Oct. 26, at thechurch. Servings at 5:30 and6:30. Adults $1.50, children 75c.10-14-2

FRESH FISHPerch - Pickerel « Catfish

WINDOW UNITS. Low Cash andCarry price. 16x16 up to 48x32double hung. Cushion Glide.1/4 casing. Weather stripped.Wallace and Morley, Bay Port.10-14-E02

FOR SALE—40 Oxford ewes,one ram. Milford . Robinson, 4east, 2 south, 2 east of CassCity. 10-14-2*

HOME-COMING DANCE, Fri-day, Oct. 21, 10 to 1. Sponsoredby Seniors. Music by Jerry In-nes. 75c and $1.25. 10-14-

JUST ARRIVED—New GE de-luxe pink lamp bulbs, flattercomplexions and furnishings.Ben Franklin Store, Cass City.10-14-1

varie-|one-

FOR SALE—Two fresh Holsteincows, with calves. KennethMontei, 3 east, 1% south of De-ford. 10-14-1*

Sworn to and subscribed beforethis 12th day of October. 1955.

D. W. BenkeiMy commission exmres June 21.

me

FOR" SALE—1950 Internationalone-ton pickup, tires in goodshape. Bill Bliss, 1% miles westof Cass City. 10-14-1*

We need listings, homes, busi-ness opportunities and farms.

John McCormickSalesman for Colbert Real Estate

Telephone 135R59-23-tf

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 855F11. 3-11-tf

FOR SALE—Potatoes and bal'edstraw, 2 south, 4 east of Deford.Wm. Zimba.

FOR SALE—Apples, NorthernSpies and a few other kinds forall purposes. 8 east, 3 north, %east of Cass City, or 3 east, 1, _________south, % east of New Green- ROCK LATH. Lowleaf Store. Frank Bundo.10-14-1*

10-7-2*

Cash andj Carry price. Wallace and Mor-

ley, Bay Port. 10-14-E02

"W. T. P.Want Top Price

For Your Timber?CONTACT

Wotton's TimberProducts

5850 M-53, Cass City, Mich.Phone 249R4 (evenings)

9-30-tf

Stock your deep freezer now:

K. L. GillinghamFishing Co.

FARMERS ATTENTION! Westill have a few of those heavysteel all-purpose pails at 35c or3 for $1.00. Sommers Bakery.

8-19-tf

REAL''JEW 3-bedroom home all onone floor, $5,500 full price.

;0 ACRES close in, good land,large home with bath and fur-nace, good barn, silo, 2-car gar-age, full line of machinery,stock, feed, crops. Complete for$16,000.

!0 ACRES near Kingston, goodbuildings, stock consisting of 22head cattle, all machinery.Priced for quick sale.

NEW THREE bedroom home, 32by 40, fully insulated, Perimeterheat, full basement, aluminumstorm doors and windows, Ther-

POTATOES AND APPLES forsale. Bernard Clark, 4 mileseast of* Cass City, 3rd placesouth. 9-16-tf

GET THEM NOW! Importedbulbs. Tulip, Daffodil and Hya-cinths. Cass City Floral. 10-7

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

WANTED— Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pickup onquantities. Call 173. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

FOR SALE—Holstein cow, mayhave choice of two, -both duenow. Elmer Fuester, 5 east, 1south and % east. Phone 145F6.10-14-tf

NOW—Keep your feet warmwith Red Wing's new insulatedboots. Upper leather insulationlining, sweat-proof leather, in-sulation leather inside, oiltreated uppers. Shoe Hospital,Cass City. 10-7-2

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, lc wrap-ping. Gross & Maier, phone 16.3-4-tf

FOR SALE—20-gauge shotgunand 3 boxes shells. "B. Elliott.Phone 24R11. 10-14-1

mo-pane picture window,session at onee.

Pos-

120 ACRES close in, five-roomhome, barn, garage, two chick-en coops, tool shed. Only $12,-500 with $4,000 down.

COMFORTABLE 3-bedroomhome on 30 acres land, nice liv-ing1 room with fireplace, nicekitchen and dining space, hot

and cold water. Priced tinder theoost of a trailer house. Terms.

4-ROOM ranch type home ongood road close to store,church, possession 30$3,000 full price.

school,

meehouse, 4 rooms and bath. Closeto town. Priced for quick sale.

40 ACRES near town; good two-bedroom house, good hip-roofbarn, only $2000 down.

Colbert Real EstateC&M City, Mich.

JAKE RICHTERJOHN McCOKMICE

SalesmenCats City

6-25-tf

DRAPERIES —- Custom made,ready made. Kirsch curtain rodsand hooks. Traverse rods, allsizes. Cafe curtain rings, Cafesnap on rings, extender plates,pleater tape, teeson Wallpaperand Paint, Cass City. 10-22-tf

FOR SALE—Potatoes, U. S. No

Bay Port

10-7-tf

Phone 2631

SMOOTH ROLLED ROOFING.Cash & Carry. 45 Ib. $1.99 roll.Wallace & Morley, Bay Port.10-14-E02

STEP INTO COMFORT . . . cashin on wear. That's just what youdo when you make WolverinePigskins your regular workshoes. Tops for wear—tops forcomfort—so moderate in priceyou can't afford not to wear'em. Try on a pair at Hulien's,Home of Fine Shoes and Cloth-ing, Cass City. 10-14-1

FOR A NEW taste thrill trySommers' rye pumpernickel.Just enough sour to give it atinglin~ flavor. Summers Bak-ery. 8-12-tf

NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc. TheShoe Hospital. 11-12-tf

GuaranteedUsed Farm ;Machinery l

Scott Ursell harvesterJohn Deere tractor with cultiva-tor

Massey-Harris 2-plow tractorwith new rubber.

Internationa! 2-bottom 14-inchplOW v •; ' ' ' . ' • .

International 2-bottom 14-inchplow with slip points

Case chopper. Demonstrator,Two heads. :

l|aMde$u MotorSales

Phone 267 Cass City

10,7-tf

THE HOLIDAYS are closer thanyou think. Now is thq time toplace your order for thosedrapes. Let our decorator helpyou with your planning. We car-ry the largest stock of draperiesin the Thumb. Satow Furniture& Upholstering SebewaingPhone 5621. 10-7-4

OAi.rr-iro^wes, o. o. «o BEAUTIFULone Sebagoes. 9 north, 2 east, ,hmnA ^AW1 3/4 north of Cass City. Mrs.Mildred Huff. 9-30-3*

Get Them Now!IMPORTED

BULBSTulip - Daffodil and

Hyacinths

Cass City Floral

FOUR-bedreomhome, very nice living room,fireplace, large dining room,very nice kitchen, full basement,oil furnace, two car garage,paved street, reduced to bargainprice. Colbert Real Estate. 9-9-

AT ORCHARD HILLS—Applesfor cooking, eating and canning.R. L, Hill, 7 miles southwest ofCaro on M-81. Open daily till 6.̂ m. 9-9-tf

10-7-

MAKE $135 AND UP everyweek. Full or part time. Takeorders for America's largestselling, nationally advertisedLiquid Fertilizer since 1946.Written guarantee. No invest-ment. Excellent opportunity forexpansion. Write "Na-Churs"Plant Food Co., 472 Monroe St.,Marion, Ohio. 10-14-3

LARGE OR 'SMALL, call me forfast efficient electrical work.Free estimates. Keith Maxam.Phone Snover 3905. 6-10-tf

FOR SALE—New bolt action 5-shot 12 gauge shotgun, $25.Also Butternut and Hubbardsquash. Stanley Muntz, 3 north,V2 west of Cass City. 10-14-2*

AVOID THE LAST minute rushand have your roofing, ssidingand insulating done now. StateRoofers. Phone 390, Cass City.10-14-tf '•>

PRESBYTERIAN SmorgasbordWednesday, Oct. 26, at thechurch. Servings at 5:30 and6:30. Adults $1.50, children 75c.10-14-2

MRS. DeETTE Mellendorf wantsto thank all who sent cards, let-ters and gifts for her birthdayand wishes that all would re-member and send her their newsso she can send it to the CassCity Chronicle. 10-14-lnc

CALL 115, Cass City, for freeestimate on whitewashng yourbarn with carbola for a gooddisinfectant; also kills flies andspiders. Ken Cump'er, NewGordon Hotel. 10-14-2

FOR RENT—Upstairs partlyfurnished apartment, livingroom, kitchen, one bedroom, ful1

bath, three closets, oil heatstove furnished, inside entrance4567 North Seeger. 10-14-1

.UMBER AND timbers forbarns, tool sheds, bridges etc.See us and save money. Wot-ton's Timber Products. 3-18-tf

THE .FUELGAS CO. of CassCity announces the opening ofthe newest and most modernbulk plant in Michigan! Wehave tanks of all sizes, from20 pounds to 1000 gallons. Ratesas low as 4c per pound. If it'sgas, we "sell and service itCorner M-81 and M-53. PhoneCasa City 395 for free es-timates. 9-30-tf

1x12 RED FIR SHEATHING$89.75. Low. Cash and Carryprices on NuWood Insulated% in x 2 ft. x 8 ft. Sheathing.Wallace & Morley, Bay Port.10-14-EO2

FOR RENT—House in country.Also have popcorn for sale. 7south, % east of Cass City. Tel.No. 320-12. Otto Neu. 10-7-2*

WANTED—Ear or shelled corn.We have a high capacity earcorn dump pit and shelter. Noshoveling and long lineups. Useour corn drying service. For thetop corn price, sell at the Sebe-waing Elevator Co. 10-14-1

ASBESTOS SIDING ShinglesLow Cash and Carry pricesWater repellent treated. We ap-ply. Free estimates. Wallace& Morley, Bay Port. 10-14-EO2

MANY THANKS to you who, byyour presence, your gift or acard, helped to make our goldenwedding anniversary an oc-casion that will leave pleasantmemories with us while we live.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith.10-14-1*

WE WISH TO thank relatives,neighbors and friends whohelped to make our Golden Wed-ding a pleasant and happy re-membrance. We especially thankall for the cards, flowers andgifts we received. God Blesseach one. Mr. and Mrs. Whalen.10-14-1

WORDS CAN NEVER expressthe appreciation of kindnessshown in the loss of our dearson and brother, Calvin Keilitz.The Keilitz family. 10-14-i

WE WOULD LIKE to expressour sincere appreciation foreveryone's kindness and sym-pathy at this time of our sor-row and loss of our husbandand father. Mrs. Alex Lindsay,

, Sr., and family. 10-14-1*

PAGE SDL GASS CITY CHEONIOLE—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14,1955. CASS crnr. MICHIGAN.

News from Elmwood AreaMiss Theresa Ann Werdeman

of Detroit was a week-end guestat her parents' home here.

David Durst, a freshman atthe U of 'D, was a guest thisweek end of friends and relativesin.this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crane ofPontiac were week-end visitorsof". Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seek-Sngs.

Miss Mary Louise Wald spentthe week end in Saginaw withMiss Margaret Wald.

Florence Smith of Bay Cityspent the week .end at her home

, Mrs. Charles Cutler of BadAxe spent Tuesday afternoon atthe home of her sister, Mrs. DeanTuckey.

Gloria Farnum of Owendalespent last week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Win-chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobartspent Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Win-chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farnumand family of Owendale and MissGwen Winchester spent the weekend touring through NorthernMichigan.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morse arevisiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lyle Lounsbury of Clark-ston.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckeyvisited Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Oren Leiter ofnear Mt. Pleasant.

NOT EASYJust about the time you think

you can make both ends meet abreak shows up in the middle.

LIP SERVICEMany a man praises democracy

and still does not believe in hisown doctrines.

WASHDAY JA.

. . .Ae> JfuaA OR, ELECTRIC DRYER

And that makes the toughest part of washday easyas playing with little Susie's toys. In goes the wetwash—out conies the dry laundry, sparkling cleanand sweet smelling. No baskets of heavy wet washto lug up the stairs, no weather worries, either. Line.drying was never like this!

You'll love the carefree way you can whisk throughwashday—thanks to an. electric clothes dryer.

^

see VbUR or OefroH- Edison

EVERGREEN

Farewell Party—A farewell party for Mrs.

Arthur Caister was given lastWednesday night by Mrs. RobertBurns and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman-with twenty-two present.

Game§ were played and manyprizes won.

Mrs. Caister was given a com-forter, rug, towels, wash clothsand many other lovely gifts.

A lunch of salads, coffee andcake was served.

The next .meeting of the Com-munity Club will be Oct. 20.County Farm Bureau will meeton the regular night.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morrisand daughter of Pontiac wereweek-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Edwin Fulcher and family. To-gether, they attended the funeralof William .Gracy at Cass City.

School Notes:Tuesday night, October 4, a

winter 4-H enrollment meetingwas held at the school. Sixprojects are being carried thiswinter. They • are handicraft,electrical, clothing, knitting,personal accounts and juniorleadership.

Emerson, the magician, will beat our school October 12. Wehave invited the Starr, Wheeler,Wilson, Pidd and Fox schools tosee him too.

Last Thursday we played ballwith the Deford school. The scoreof the girls' game was Evergreen20, Deford 13.

The fifth and sixth grade boys'score was Evergreen 15, Deford3.

The first team game was veryexciting. In the last half of theseventh inning our boys made 1point finishing the game atEvergreen 13, Deford 12.

Mrs. Bailey's room had chargeof the hot dogs Monday. Mrs.Mair, Mrs. Fleming and Mrs,Rogers, mothers from that room,came to help.

Miss Adler came to our schoolFriday for the first music meet-ing.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitfieldof Cass City spent Sunday after-noon and evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Milford Robinson.

Mr. George Putman of Miami,Florida, called on old friends inthis vicinity the past week.

Sunday afternoon callers atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JoshSharrard were Mr. and Mrs. Kil-bourn of Port Huron, Mr. SamLowe of Snover and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Emigh. Mrs. Kilbourn, Mrs.Emigh and Mrs. Sharrard wereold school mates.

I CARRYANTI«

WORRYINSURANCE-

A Regular Ad

In This Newspaper

Personal News and Notes from HolbrookMr. and Mrs. Frank Bundo

spent Friday afternoon at HenryJackson's.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell ofPontiac spent Saturday and Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Gracey.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bailey andson, David, of Grosse PointeWoods visited his mother, Mrs.Amy Bailey, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinski,Linda and Ervin spent Wednes-day evening at Cliff Jackson's.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Friday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker.

Audrey Ross was ill last weekwith the flu.

Mr. and Mrs. John Simpkmand Maggie Davenport of Pontiaccalled on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simp-kins Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Charles Mclntosh andJennie Mclntyre spent Sundayafternoon at Dave Sweeney's.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencerspent Sunday visiting Mr. andMrs. Gordon Holmes at Almont.

Mrs. Stanley Olczak and MissHelen Bulla called on their auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. BillLewis, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Genery ofSaginaw spent Friday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RonneyGracey.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpkinsspent Sunday evening visitingMr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnston ofMinneapolis, Minn., spent acouple days last week at theBailey home. Thursday, WilburMorrison called to see Mrs. John-ston (Bessie Jordan) who was Pformer resident of this commun-ity and an old school mate ofMr. Morrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FuesterRosemary, Joan and Linda wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Schnieden-back of Minden spent . Sundayevening visiting Mr. and Mrs.Allen Depcinski.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencerwere entertained at a birthdaysupper for Mrs. Spencer at thehome of Mr.- and Mrs. ELermitHartwick Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Dave Sweeney and familyspent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jim Walker. *

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bondspent Wednesday at Cliff Jack-son's.

Mrs. Bill Lewis and Mrs.Charlie Brown called on Mrs.Willis Brown Thursday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Williamsonof McGregor, spent Monday atGaylord LaPeer's.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guintherspent Thursday evening' visitingMr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andfamily. ;

Mrs. Lynn Fuester spent Mon-day afternoon at Arnold La-Peer's. .

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ross en-tertained the Sheridan FarmBureau Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wol-slager and son, Tom, of Kinde"visited Sunday at Allen Dep-cinski's.

PHONE 171The H. O. Paul Company

CASS CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guintherand family of Cass City spentMonday evening at WillisBrown's.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Robinsonspent Sunday afternoon visiting-Mr, and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere business callers in Mt,Pleasant Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andsons of Cass City spent Sundayevening at Lee Hendricks.

j Friday evening visitors at the:Bill Lewis home were Mr. and, Mrs. Jim Lewis of Bad Axe andj Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Meriden,'. Connecticut.! Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckerspent Thursday afternoon atCliff Jackson's.

j Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer-fand family spent Thursday eve-|ning visiting Mr. and Mrs. Twil-i ton" Heron in Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie McPhailand family of Detroit spent Sun-

day visiting Mr. and Mrs. WillisBrown.

Chuck Franzel was a Sundaydinner guest of Arlan Hendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werdemanof Gagetown spent Wednesdayevening visiting Mr. and Mrs.Bill Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerspent Sunday evening at FrankLaming's near Argyle.

Conscience is your built-inwatch dog—heed its advice.

Report: COLD WAVE COMING

Thb 6' * 9 parch was en-closed with a Warp's Win-dow Material for way $11.50,That's less than Hie cost ofone glass window. Makeyowe own Winter-proof stormdoors and storm windows,,torn windswept porches in-to worm, cozy rooms. {Tackon right over screens.) <'• -

JUST CUT

AND TACK ON

unirotQEDC' MffE

GLASS ONeV,^^f

HOLD INMEAir

KEEP OUTFOR STORM DOORS AND

PORCH ^CLOSURES

FlexibleShatterproof

Lasts for YearsI.ESS COSTLYTHAN GLASS

FOR LOW COSTSTORM WINDOWS

lef in SunshineVitamin D

(HEALTH-GIVINGULTRA-VIOLET RAYS)

FOR GARAGE, BARN,

POULTRY AND HOG-HOUSE

WINDOWS

a Genuine, crystal

ior two full years or yourior the

SOLO BY

MAIL ORDER

* - HOUSES

(TokeThis ad wills you lo your Dealer)

SOLB. ONLY BY HOMETOWN HARDWARE &4.1IMBER DEALERS

Because of ill health, I will sell at public auction at the place2 east, 2 south, % east of Ubly, on

Saturday, Oct. 1.5CATTLE

Black cow, 3 years old, bredFeb. 15

Holstein cow, 4 years old, bredFeb.l

Hereford cow, 4 years old, bredFeb. 20

Durham cow, 5 years old, bredlast of Feb.

Hereford heifer, 2% years old,bred Jan. 10

Hereford heifer, 2% years old,bred Jan. 15

Hereford bull, 18 months old6 Hereford steers, 1% years oldHolstein calf, 4 months oldHereford heifer, 6 months oldHereford heifer, 5 months oldHolstein heifer, 3 months old

MACHINERYFord tractor, 3 years old, like

new2 bottom 14 inch plowField cultivatorGrader bladeBean puller, all these are for

above tractor, all like newOliver manure spreaderSuperior grain drill, 11 hoeMcCormick-Deering hay loaderGrain binderMowing machine1 set of 3-rope slings1 weeder1 rubber tired wagon5 milk cans Milk pails1 milk strainer

FEED500 bales of hay

TERMS: $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 7 months at 7% interest.

Nick Brezezinski, Prop.IRA OSENTOSKI, Auctioneer Hubbard State Bank, Clerk

Call Cass City 217F22 or Bad Axe 430 Ubly

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. GET* CSE0MC&E— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955.

IV/T* Vi * • TV/F" • - • TVF"iviiCiiisrd.il ivurror IN cwsFarmers are next in line after

highway users to reap the bene-fits of a round-robin attack onstate problems, ) !ffj

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Largest and Finest Stockin This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MadgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CwmingsMemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

There are those who willcharge that the ideas sponsoredby Gov. Williams and his staffof elected state officials aremerely investments in the 1956campaign.

* * *Democrats view them—at least

publicly—as their contributionsof leadership.

First of those to come up witha special program outside thegovernor's office was Secretaryof State James M. Hare, whodrafted the Democratic highwaysafety program.

It lay in his desk for weeksuntil it could be "cleared"through Williams, promoted andpresented. Now highway safetyis to be the main item in a spe-cial legislative session.

% 3s •'••̂ W

Republicans look at it thisway.

People have been killed andmaimed on Michigan highwayssince Detroit's automobile indus-try put the world on wheels.Those who have survived havetried to stop the slaughter.

* * *Safety campaigns have been

conducted and laws have beenpassed by the legislature, all to-ward the end of cutting down

HOW I AM SICK BECAUSEI CAK'T <JET OUT TOTAKE ADVANTAGE OFTHE FINE SERVICE OF

HAWWARfCo

HE SAID I'DHAVE TO TAKE

OP AM OUTDOOR«AMB FOR MY

HEALTH -

A PHONE CAl-l-tS AU. THATSNECESSA!

the "toll of progress."Statewide speed limits have

been proposed. Tougher licensingprocedures have been enacted. Aformer secretary of state created

fa central driver licensing systemwith legislative help.

* * *But it's been a slow process.Some of the state's top news-

papers and others have madehighway safety a major issue.They have tried to protect peo-ple from themselves.

Now comes Hare with a pro-gram for the special session, en-dorsed by Williams. Democratswould like to have it put into ef-fect immediately.

* * * ,"This is nonpartisan," said

Hare.While the Hare Democratic

program is sponsored by a party,it groups together all the dozensof* proposals and hopes of Re-publicans who have pushed indi-vidual ideas for years.

In fact, most of Hare's pro-gram can be traced to recommen-dations of the Michigan SafetyCommission, a group of intenselyinterested people who haveitudied highway safety for sev-sral years.

But, as one Republican legisla-tive chieftain said, "if it savesone life, the program will beworth the trouble whicheverparty proposed it."

•Jfc j£ j£

Commenting that a new Demo-crat in office must work harderto hold his job than a Republi-can in a traditionally Republicanstate, Hare said:

"The reasons now are morepressing than previously."

He calls his program the"Three E's of Safety: Education,Enforcement and Energy." Hesaid that more than 2,000 willdie on Michigan highways thisyear.

:*t )£ :&

Be prepared to learn about a"Democratic State Farm Pro-gram." It was drawn by Treas-urer Sanford A. Brown, whomWilliams nicknamed, "FarmerBrown" during the last electioncampaign.

Brown disclosed at a Demo-cratic State Central Committeemeeting that he was preparingthe program, but refused to go

'>into detail. He will submit hisplan to Williams.

i * * *Tying in with Brown's an-

nouncement, the Michigan Com-• mission of Agriculture and theState Agricultural MarketingCouncil met jointly and in-formally.

Afterward, members weremum. They said they were pre-paring a "White Paper" forWilliams. Observers in the capi-tol figure they were laying thegroundwork for Brown or wait-ing to develop plans further.

One official cautioned aboutexpecting too much. "After all,he said, "some mighty good menhave been wrestling with ^thagriculture problem in Washington for several 'years. It isn'tlikely we are going to sit downand solve the whole thing in afew weeks."

* * *First, Hare gets the go-ahead

on his highway program and heshares the spotlight with Wil-liams. Next it will be Brown.

Observers are scratching theirheads to figure what Williamshas in store for Auditor GeneralVictor Targonski and AttorneyGeneral Thomas M. Kavanagh.

Kavanagh's office is one whichnormally carries its own attrac-tions publicity-wise. He is thestate's top law , enforcement of-ficer and things come his waythrough the force of gravity.

Targonski's is much the same.His office audits the books of allstate agencies, suggests changes.But maybe it could use a littlesomething extra. Michigan willknow before the next campaign.

It's a fact that people who hitthe bull's eye are those who'vespent a lot of time trying.

The man who builds his owncharacter often does a job noother man would take off hishands.

Colleges are maintained toteach students facts, but someyoungsters are more interestedin dates than data.

This is the season when the"gun that wasn't loaded" tradesplaces with the "water thatwasn't too deep."

Hurry and get under the fenf of the

Biggest Profit-Cutting Sales Show on Earth

Ib.

Round or

SWISSSTEAK

Ib.

YI01UNG TENDER PORK OR

Beef Liver Ib.

ERLA'S HOME MADE Ib. ^ «sf

Sliced Bologna 35cLEAN AND MEATY

Ib.

PRE-COOKED

SMOKED

Ib.

Sirloin or Rib Steak " 49c

lik© never

before

Just peanuts puts you here,in this big new Buick SPECIAL Four-doorRiviera. (Look, no center posts!)

You're the bossof the road in the Buick

CENTURY (Buick's highestpower-to-weight ratio).

w l̂̂ "f?SS"S|-SrEHii=«r;.̂

uou crack tnewmf"- _ and u cant wan.But hurry, torry, hurry-^eyre g»ng ^ ̂ fe

SSffi&zSZfi*******11*****

Robiti Hood

FLOUR

Our Meats Are Health InspectedVanilla or 3-Layer mm* tmm

ICE CREAM - 77cFRESH CREAMERY Ib.

BUTTERALL FLAVORS J

Royal Gelatine 4All Vegetable

SPRYReg. or Drip

Ib.

You really own thestar of stars in ROADMASTER.It's practicallyyours right now—with Variable PitchDynaflow* to silkenthe miles away.

mm; ion!, naif TO NI vmumIt's a S'Ririg Riot of Stupendous Deals

on the Greatest Performers irvBuick History

CARO PHONE 421

SUGARIb.sack

Snowy White

CauliflowerMichigan U. S. No. 1

Potatoes . .

perhead

L. S. PURE

Apple Butter9-oz.jar

California/-\Oranes . .

pk.

252

CassSLAUGHTERHOUSE 306

ICE COLD

Locker

m

Cabbage . . . lb 4CAND WINE TO TAKE OUT.

& Super Market

PAGE BIGST. dry CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, OCTOBEE u, 1955. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

ttz*y?»'f*x&i*i'yKW

fas;

IGA WAXED

All Purpose

roll

SNOW WHITE*i, ZDWARFS

Pf$IGA VANILLA OR 3 FLAVOR '/2 gal.

mm ICE CREAM 85CIGA SUNNY MORN Ib.

Sno-Kreem 'wCOFFEE . . 79c

JUKI TORCMASr, IGA 25-lb. bag

SHORTENING .FLOUR . . S2.OSIb.can IGA CRUSHED

tOOTED HAIR you just can'tpuH ouH • WASH IT! . COMBITI • BRUSH IT! • CURl IT! « ~H Stays Put!

Oth«r Outstanding Feofures:Abtolut«fy UNBREAKABLEfrom Htad to Toe! ALL-VINYLHta4* Body, Arms and Legs.• No Stuffing to Come OutINothing to Crack or Chip! »Marv«!ously Soft to the Touch—Wcaiant for Your Child to Handle!» Movable Arms and Legs withindividual sockets • Finest De-tails of Face, Body, Hands in•mailng life-Like Repre-

IGA

btls.

20-oz. can

;j»VJAV>

v.v/;

LEAN TENDER FLAVORFUL

SMOKED HAMSWHOLE BUTT PORTION

LEAN SLAB Ib

Bacon 49cH. C. SMOKED

Liver SausagePOLISH

Sausage

Ib. 39CIb.

For That Sunday Turkey

FRESH

Cranberries1-lb.cello 19c

McINTOSH OR JONATHON

APPLESIb.bag

A Delicious Treat

Butter Cup

SQUASH • • Ib. 5c

DOG HOUSE

IGA PLAIN OR PIMENTO

CHEE-ZO

Keyko Ibs.

69C

43c

LEAN FRESH Ib.Mullet's Oven-Glo

Young Tender Cut Up Ready For The Pan

Bread • • •Sunshine Hi-Ho

Crackers

20-oz. 17cIb.

PRYING

ChickensSING

Bologna

IGA FROZEN FOOD DEPT.IGA

ORANGEJUICEIGA Chicken, Turkey, Beef

Frozen Pies

6-oz.cans

pkg.

IGA 10-oz. pkg.

Snow Crop

Breaded Shrimp 59010-oz. pkg.

. . lieSnow Crop pkg.

French Fries . . 190

IGA SUPER MARKETB

IGA SUPER MARKET

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955. -PAGE NINEU

News from Deford Area4-H Club Meets—

The October meeting of theNovesta Community 4-H Clubwas held October 6 at the Craw-ford schoolhouse. Vice-presidentLupe Salas presided at the busi-ness meeting when the followingofficers were elected: president,Janet Field; vice-president, Mary

Lupe Salas;Salas; re-

Skripy; secretary,treasurer, Fannieporter, Janet Walmsley; recrea-tion, Bruce Field and JimWalmsley; song leaders, CarolWalmsley and Peggy Rodriguez,and health and safety, Junior^alas.

Four new members joined theclub this season. They are CathySefton, Jeri Field, Joan Skripyand Peggy Rodriguez.

The leaders present were Mrs.Iva Field, Mrs. Hazel Zinneckerand Mrs. Esther Spencer. Mrs.Irma Hicks is a new projectleader for this year.

After the meeting, cookieswere served.

WCTU Meets-Members and friends of the

Deford Women's Christian Tem-perance Union gathered at theRoblin home for the Octobermeeting Thursday, Oct. 6.

Mrs. Fern Thomas, the countysoldiers and sailors director,showed samples of sunshine bags,bed bags, pillow tops, etc., to befilled and sent to disabled warveterans for Christmas. ,She alsonamed several articles to-place inthese bags as shaving creams,lotions, stationery, stamps, pen-cils, tracts, gum, candy, games,

money and several other items.Articles for this project are to bebrought to the November meet-ing or money will be accepted topurchase them. Further informa-tion can be secured from Mrs.Thomas, Mrs. Hazen Warner orMrs. Earl Rayl, ,Sr.

It wasChristmasveteran in Ohio whose addresswill be given later.

For the lesson, excerpts weregiven from a booklet, "Alcoholand Lawlessness," by Sheepe,

decided to havecard shower for

police chemistOhio, from the

of Columbus,"Union Signal"

and from "The Voice," all tem-perance papers. A poem, "If,"was read by Mrs. Harriet Rayl,who"for

wasthis

the program chairmanmeeting. The lesson

ended with the conclusions, "Ifthere is never a first drink, therewill never be a drunkard," and"Praying changes things."

At the close of the session, thehostess served tea, cake andcrackers.

The scheduled November hos-

home were Mr. and Mrs. FrankBedell, and Theron Bedell andtwo sons of Akron, and Mr. andMrs. Harold Rayl and children ofCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock, ac-companied by the latter's mother,Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Kings-ton, spent Tuesday and Wednes-day with the Rev. and Mrs. DaleReynolds at their home atHoughton Lake.

Sunday dinner guests at theGeorge Roblin home were Mr.and Mrs. Hugh McColl of CassCity and Mrs. Florence Sher-wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Thick ofFlint are vacationing at theirfarm home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vande-mark "and Ilia Belle Babishvisited Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-Mullen of Mayville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Shattuckand daughter were dinner guestsat the Hazen Warner home Sun-day.

.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds,tess is Mrs. Robert Phillips. All j Jr.^and^chndren of ^ Flint spentare invited to these meetings.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tousleyvisited their son, Kenneth, andhis family of Upland, Indiana,over the week end.

Week-end visitors at the ClaudPeasley home were Mr. and Mrs.Harry Wilcox of Manton.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stewartand son, Rickie, of Decker wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Rayl, Sr., and sons.Afternoon callers at the Rayl

-and

Also Color Cartoon

SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW !SUN., MON. OCT. 16-17

Two Fine Features* * * * * * * * ' " '

A GREAT PLACE ... A ®!*EAT GU Y: . .A GREAT

* TYRONE

A COLUMBIAPICTURE

D rn.M*,« •*«"*Robert FRANCIS • tonaltf CRISP -Ward BOND • Betsy PALMER- Phil CAREYScrew Ptojr * EDWARD HOPE . Based upon "Bringing Up the Brass", by Marty MaJ and"Tr "iHr Campin . VrSuced

* ROBERT ARTHUR • Directed by JOHN FORD

also

. Plus Color Cartoon

This is the last program of the season!

from Thursday until .Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rocicand sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapinspent the week end at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kankaand family of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby,Bob and Danny, were Sundayvisitors at the Roland Robertshome in Sebewaing.

Dinner guests at the LouisBabish home on Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. Francis VanHorn ofWilmot.

Wm.'Zemke, Jr., was in KansasCity. Mo.. Saturday and Sunday.He left .Selfrids-e Air Force Base,Detroit. Saturday afternoon forGreenville Air Force Base. Kan-sas City, Mo., and returned Sun-day. His wife and baby staved in

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years Ago.remodeling of Mac and

Scotty's Drug Store and the postoffice is nearing completion thisweek with the laying of yellowface brick along the buildingfronts. Improvements on the twobusiness places in the city blockwere started in August.

The Cass City High Schoolband was one of 37 invited toparticipate in the second annualUniversity of .Michigan BandDay last Saturday.

The new tool house on .theMichael Lenard farm is com-pleted. It is 36x80 and representsa cost of approximately $4,000,and is a credit to the neighbor-hood.

Ninety-nine Hereford sold for$48,122.50 at the Jensen Here-ford Farms' dispersal salenortheast of Marlette Saturday.M. C. McLellan and CarltonBuehrly, both of Cass City, each

Rochester with her parents,and Mrs. Basil Hartwick.

Mr.

Anyone can carry a mortgage,but very few can lift them.

You'd think that a nation bril-liant enough to produce H-bombs could provide, a shoestring that wouldn't break.

FENCED INThe man who allows himself to

be backed up against the wallhas a hard time getting aroundit-

were among the 400 Herefordbreeders from Michigan, Illinois,Indiana and Ohio who attendedthe sale.

Ten Years Ago.Help for bean growers whose

.jrops are badly damaged by wetweather is on the way. A subsidy,or a smaller discount for lowgrade beans are the forms reliefs most likely to take.

On Tuesday, Oct. 16, some 82lead of swine and a fat steerwill be marketed by young peo-ple of the Cass City LivestockClub. The Hereford steer was fedBy Louis Langanburg of CassCity and the swine entries arethose of Edwin Karr and Carle-ton Buehrly of Cass City and El-don Sharrard and Wm. Sangsterof Decker. Those exhibiting1 atthe biennial show and sale atCaro on the same day includedthe following 4-H members:Robert Wallace, Robert Kitchin,Billie, Zinnecker, Don Karr, Mar-jorie Karr and Evelyn and GraceAnn Graham. Those exhibitingas FFA members are JamesReagh, Terry Czapla, FrankKloc, Don Stilson, Stuart Mer-chant and E. J. Morin.

Mrs. Violet Bearss has sold thenorth half of her lot on EastThird Street to Mrs. ViolettaEvans, who will build a homethere.

Twenty-five Years Ago.The Michigan potato crop is

TheaterCass City

On Our Tremendous Cinemascope Screen

FRI., SAT.Tfcelr's was a love thai never

looked b&ek !

OCT. 14-15IN COLOR

KIRK BEIU GILBERT

'DOUGLAS -DAM- ROLANDCESAR ROMERO

H LEE J. COBB-KATYJURADO

Sport "Silver Lightning" and Cartoon

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

"THE GIRL RUSH"

SUN., MON. OCT. 16-17Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

FREDERICK &RISSON

Eddie AlbertGloria De Haven

•OMOjBiWfcWWMAM • XOMieiCK MtU.eHi.V

»M OCCASIONAL MAN 'AT IABT Wr«« AU9NIOUT OP DOOR* • TH« «im. RUSH • CMAMMkONS

tF VOWU OWVV TAKB A CHANCE

MARION LORNE

PnxhKtOby OfrtetMkyFrederick Brisson.R-dbert Piroshfc, . . _., Sw»»npl«y byKooert Pirosh and Jerome Davis s*

BUM «> * 8tory »» W.o»»» cntt K.nry epkiwi Song* »y Hugh Mtrtln .nd R^pr, eiax*

BMm»x!U»ie«i M***.**,**, Robert Alton • A Paramount pictuf*

Color Cartoon and Latest World News

OCT. 18-20TUBS., WED., THURS.mm fluiPM»*e

WOMiN &0¥BD HIM...KIRK

CLAIRETREVOR

JEANNECHAIN

Color Cartoon and Latest World News

j the second smallest in the last 31years. All late crops are far be-low normal because of thedrought which continued un-broken from the latter part ofJuly until late September.

Fred Ziehm of Gagetown waskilled in an airplane crash whiledoing stunt flying at the IndianFair at Bryson City, N. C. Hewas the brother of Basil, Ells-worth and Floyd Zeihm of Gage-town.

The first annual meeting ofthe Thumb Round Table was heldat the high school auditoriumTuesday night. It is an organiza-tion of school superintendents,principals and teachers from thethree Thumb counties, Huron,•Sanilac and Tuscola. Onehundred, forty-two attended andthe following officers wereelected: president, Eussell Le-Cronier, principal, Bad Axe; vice-president, Glenn Brey, superin-tendent, Deckerville, and secre-tary-treasurer, J, Ivan Nier-garth, Cass City.

FUTURE COSTSThis generation is probably the

most wasteful and expensivethat future generations will everhave to finance.

M-SSOKKif• ̂ T&i-f&ze.: A^jjfi,

FRI. OCT. 14

"Cash Nite" Friday! $95.00 inCash and Passes

1st Bad Axe Showing

Remember that even a shoestring needs a couple of tipsbefore it can supply the serviceexpected of it.

The man who pays as much at-tention to what he hears as whathe overhears makes the mostfriends.

plus

Thirty-five Years Ago.Ray Fleenor, seven-year-old

son of Mrs. Wm. Fleenor, re-ceived a severe electrical shockwhen he took hold of a guy wireof an electric light pole on AleSt. Wednesday evening.

Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Butzbachwill leave Cass City this monthand in December plan to returnto return to China as mis-sionaries.

Dr. and Mrs. I. D. McCoy aremoving this week from the roomsat the rear of Wood's Drug Storeto their new quarters in the newRicker block.

George Hartsell of Greenleafhas purchased the Jas. Dobsonfarm.

Frank Reader's home atBeauley is enjoying Delco lights,having had them installed re-cently.

John Lorentzen bought theCharles Donnelly farm, west andnorth of Cass City, last week.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorentsenexpect to make their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Pallak and fam-ily of Indiana have arrived andsettled in their newly purchasedhome, the Helen Gage property,containing 100* acres.

Humans yearn for plenty ofmoney with which to buy thegood things of life—some ofwhich aren't good for them.

EASY WAY OUTPlanning is a way of putting

off until tomorrow the work youhave no intention of doing today.

EASILY SATISFIED "'*The remarkable thing about

family pride is that so many peo-ple can be proud of so little.

PRIMROSE PATHIt is easier to make mistakes

than to make money—in fact,many people have made a mis-take by making money.

Frederick RsiphCRAWFORD • MEEKlR

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HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA west ofPontiac. 5,267 acres with many nature trails.Wildfowl spectacle on Haven Hill Lake.

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.PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1955. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN,

Slate Demonstration At Walter FarmThere will be a metal roofing

demonstration on the ArthurWalter farm Tuesday, October18, says Tuscola County assistantcounty agent, Don R. Kebler.This demonstration is sponsoredby the American Zinc Instituteworking with the Michigan StateUniversity Agricultural Engi-neering Department. The Ameri-can Zinc Institute is an associa-tion and is not directly interestedin the sale of their product.

Mr. Walter has a one storymetal-roofed barn. A portion ofthe roof is jto be painted and theremainder will be left as is for

TENSE NERVOUS

comparison purposes. Othertopics to be discussed will he:values of good roofs, good nail-ing, grounding for lightning pro-tection, the use of proper nails inthe application of roofs^ and re-pairing new roofs.

This demonstration will takemost of the day and .will containa wealth of information to per-sons having a metal roof barnneeding paint or are thinkingabout putting on a new metalroof.

Mr. Walter's farm is located inthe northeast corner of section 6in Juniata Township, or thesouthwest corner of the SouthKirk and Van Geisen cross roads.

call for

STRONGER Yet SAFER

FARM PRICED UPContinued from page one.

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Cass City

ceived by farmers in the stateclimbed to 219, a two-point in-crease over August prices. TheSeptember, 1954 index was 226.

Higher prices for milk, eggs,wheat and certain vegetablesaccounted for the two-point in-crease in the index. Minor gainswere recorded by livestock andlivestock products.

However, cash field cropsdropped two points during themonth to 185. That is a full 28points below prices received byfarmers during September, 1954.

The cash decrease on farmers'prices as compared to September1954 are:

Corn, off 39 cents per bushel;rye, off 33 cents per bushel;wheat, off 16 cents per bushel;oats, off 19 cents per bushel; drybeans, off 70 cents per hundred-weight; hogs, off $3.90 perhundredweight; potatoes, off 50cents per bushel, and soybeans,off 45 cents per bushel.

Church GroupSlates Meeting

The Huron-Tuscola HolinessAssociation will hold an all-daymeeting today (Friday) at theCaro Nazarene Church, it wasannounced this week by E. W.McDonald, secretary.,

The meeting will start at 10:30a. m. with a song service, fol-lowed by an address from guestspeaker, Rev. H. H. Hoyt, pastorof the Port Huron Free Meth-odist Church.

Following the noon meal, acouncil meeting and song andpraise service will be held at 1p. m.

At 2 p. m. Rev. Hoyt willagain address the group.

Marriage LicensesMarriage application license

received in Tuscola County thisweek was:

Virgil Arthur Spitler, 69, ofGagetown and Ethel McGregory,71, of Cass City.- Marriage licenses granted

were:Edward Robert Ewald, 38, of

Unionville and Laura May Down-ing, 27, of Caro.

Walter T. Petzold, 38, of Mil-lington and Opal L. Corder, 38,

[of Millington.1 Ernest E. Blakeslee, 63, of Mil-lington and Olive E. Blakeslee,58, of Millington.

Delbert Edwin Rawson, 35, ofCass City and Doris ElizabethPark, 32, of Caro.

Duane Clair Petiprin, 29, ofUtica and Eva Elaine Barden, 25,of Kingston. '

Edward Grant Crosby, 32, ofAkron and Jocelyn Marie Cot-trell, 18, of Fairgrove.

BOWLING NEWS

The man who gets in the wayof enterprise and progress issure to get run over sooner orlater—the sooner the better.

BEEN WALKING

SIDEWAYS LATELY?"No need to squirfo along on feet that would rather sit down thanstand up and take you places. You can't make time at work orplay, if your feet are yelling at you. Give 'fern a chance to feelgood inside a pair of Foot-So-Port Shoes. You'll feel good too andyour feet will last a lot longer.

We carry sizes in stock to size 15.

SHOE HOSPITALJ. V. RILEY Cass City, Michigan

Elder Silas ParkerBuried Wednesday

Funeral services were heldWednesday for Elder .Silas B.Parker, 80, at the CanboroChurch of the Latter Day Saints.Elder Parker was the pastor ofthe church.

The Elder and his wife hadcelebrated their golden, weddinganniversary just five days beforehis death. He died in PleasantHome Hospital in Cass City Sun-day.

A lifelong resident of HuronCounty, he was born June 7,1875, in Oliver Township.

Surviving are: his widow, theformer Miss Viola Hinton; three'daughters, Mrs. Lucille Kramp ofPontiac, Mrs. Verneta Uhan ofAuburn Heights and Mrs. Mary'Richards of Independence, Mo.,and two sons, Wesley and Ken-neth, at home. -

Burial was in Grant Cemetery.

Men's City League.Team W L Pts.Kettlewell 13 2 17Gremel 11 4 14Gagetown 10 5 14Hoadley Service .... 10 , 5 12Knoblet : 8 7 12Musall 8 7 11Walbro Fast Idles 7 7 9Dillman 6 9 8Asher 5 10 7Wallace .-. 4 11 6Walbro Jets 4 11 5Walbro Carb 4 11 5

High team 3-games: Gremel2483, Kettlewell 2397, Musall2308.

High team game: Gremel 873,Musall 866, Gremel and HoadleyService .830.

Individual high 3 games:Asher 583, Dickinson 570, Gremel553.

Individual high game: Hutch-inson 212, Gremel 209, Asher 204.

Other "500" series were rolledby Murray with 548, Hutchinson543, Dillman 501. Dickinson andMurray hit 201 each for the re-maining "200" game scores.

Merchanettes' League.Team Pts.Drewrys 13C. C. Oil & Gas 12Copelands 1̂Rabideaus — 9Leesons 8Walbro Throttles 7

lAlwards - 6Team No. 10 5Walbro Valves *>Walbro Chokes 3

j Team high three games,i Drewrys 2075, C. C. Oil & Gas2012, Rabideaus 1997.

'• Team high single game, C. C..Oil & Gas 726, Drewrys 693,\ Rabideaus 692.j Individual high three games,M. Rabideau 488, V. LaPeer 459,

, M. Guild 457.-1 Individual high single game,'M. Rabideau 189, M. Guild 183,D. Muntz 171.

J Five high averages, G. Bartlej 163, V. LaPeer 148. M. Guild 146,L. Bigham 143, B. Dewey 141.

'Merchant League.Bowling news for week of Oct.

5. We saw Nelson Gremel pick upthe 7-4-9. I think he has seen too

! much bowling on TV. Frank No-vak and Kolb had a good night.

'Kolb rolled 153, 218, 223 for 594;' Novak 201, 202, 187 for 590; nicegoing boys. The team lineup isvery close to date.

Games of "200" rolled were:Benkelman 226, Kolb 218-223,Ryland 223, Zuraw 205, Geiger,

1 Rienstra 204, F. Novak 201-202,Zawilinski 201. Games of "500"were Kolb 594, F. Novak 590, Kil-bourn 561, Zawilinski 556, Parsch551, Retherford 532, Geiger, Ry-

land 524, Lee Hartwick 519, C.Auten 510, Rienstra 509, Jr.Hubbard 507, Asher, Larry Hart-wick 500.

Team high 3 games, Strohs2590, Rusch 2569, Shellane 2567.

Team high game, Shellane 906,Rusch 893, Strohs 877.

Teams Standing.Team WonFuelgas 14Strohs 13Hartwick 13Rusch .- 12'Shellane 12Brinkers ,. 12Forts 11Oliver 9Bankers 8Bowling Alley 7Alwards 7Anrods 2

Ladies' City League.Team standings:

Team Pts.Townsend 14Alward 14Selby 11McComb 10Jacoby :. 9B. Hildinger 9Dewey 7I. Hildinger 6

Team high three games: Mc-Comb 1783, Alward 1746, Selby1743.

Team high singles: Alward632, McComb 606-603, Townsend£06.

Individual high three games:Dewey 475, Riley 473, Selby 455.

Individual singles: Riley 234Shirley 176, Gamier (sub.) 164.

Individual high averages:Dewey 143, Riley 142, McComb

|'137, Townsend 135, Selby 135." A. Shuler converted the 4-7-10split.

B. Ryland (sub.) converted the3-6-10-7 split and the 7-6-10 split.

Beginners.High three games: Sugden 369,

Pawlowski (sub.) 293.High singles: Sugden 145-127,

Pawlowski 126.

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DIRECTORY

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

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

DENTISTRYE. C. FRrEZ

Office over Mac & Scot£y DrugStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

H. T. Donahue* A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Eay Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

K. I. MaeRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 22&R2 Res. 226R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRIGK

DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass City

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over Ben Franklin Store

Phone 389

P. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221R2

Harry CrandeH, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEFTZEL, 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.

GREENLEAF

Norman McLeod of Cass Cityvisited his sister, Miss Anna Mc--Leod, and niece, Miss CatherineMacGillvary, several days lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. George Green ofYale called on Mrs. Doris MudgeWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Battel leftThursday for a trip throughNorthern Michigan. They ex-pected to be gone several days.

Patty Hoadley visited her

Wm. Gracy RitesHeld Saturday

Mr. William John Gracy diedat his home in Greenleaf Town-ship Wednesday, Oct. 5, after anillness of several months.

andwas

The son of the late Mr.Mrs. Alexander Gracy, heborn in Jarvis, Ontario, Feb. 21,1879. He came to this community

Rev. R. J. PelletierAssigned Parish

Rev. Robert J. Pelletier, M. A.ywho served as administrator ofSt. Pancratius Church in CassCity during the illness of Rev.John J. Bozek, has been assignedpastor of St. Catherine Parish,Nicholson Hill, and St. GabrielMission, Black River, it was an-

as a young man in 1899.Mr. Gracy and Miss Mary

Caroline Brown were married ingrandmother, Mrs. Tom Flint, in j Sandusky, March 29, 1909. Fol-,Cass City Friday. ' lowing their marriage, they set- ! assi§'ninent at

The Ladies' Aid of Fraser (tied on the homestead where he ' ̂ ral.Church met Wednesday for din- "'""" ~~''n ' ' ' "ner and quilting. The next meet-ing will be Oct. 19. The commit-tee in charge of the dinner willbe Mrs. Rayford Thorpe, Mrs.

nounced this week by the Dioceseof Saginaw.

After leaving Cass City, Rev.Pelletier was given temporary

St. Mary Cathe-

4 NSW Ufe&UAR® FSATURES-new deep-center steer-ing wheel, new double-grip door locks, optional newpadded instrument panel and sun visors, and optional newFord seat belts.

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DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Kri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Taes. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Closed ThursdaysHouse calls made

Phone 370'233 S. State St. Caro

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

Special Foot TreatmentsMrs. Manke in Attendance

Church & Oak Streets, Cass City^ Phone 242

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JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

the car at half the !

AUTEN MOTOR SALESPhone 111 Cass City

— —GREAT W, FORD THEATRE, WNEM, 8:30 p. ra. Thursday

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

Office Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 289

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER

ChiropractorMornings: 9-12 Daily

Afternoons: 1:30-5, except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Friday719 Caro Beside Post Ofrice

Fred Linderman and Mrs. JohnBattel. During the day, the wom-en packed one hundred sixty-fivepounds of used clothing to besent to World Church ServiceCenter for use wherever needed.

Mrs. Hazel Watkins from nearCaro called on her sister, Mrs.Anson Karr, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sowden

lived until his death. I The. appointment will ..becomeSurviving are his wife; one],e;ffective Oct- 20 when installa-

daughter, Mrs. David (Delpha) |'tion services will be held at 7:30Duall of Pontiac; two sons, Mr. ;P- m-Delbert Gracy and Mr. Robert!A. Gracy, both of Pontiac; twosisters, Mrs. Addie Marshall andMrs. Clara Hedden, both of CassCity; eight grandchildren andthree great-grandchildren. Threebrothers and three sistersceded him in death.

Funeral services were held atLittle's Funeral Home Saturday

Schedule DistrictRotary Meeting-

afternoon with Rev. Georsre Gil-

The annual meeting of the Ro-pre-1 tary Clubs of the 220th District,

of which the Cass City club is amember, will be held in OwossoOctober 23-25. Registration will

of Vassar were visiting relatives j lette of the Fraser Presbyterianhere on Sunday.

Visitors at the home of Mrs.Florence Powell Sunday wereher cousins, Mr. and Mrs. MartinThayer and Ray McGregor, fromDeckerville.

Mrs. Wm. Ballagh has beenvisiting her sister, Mrs. Hoff-man, near Metamora. Her niece,Mrs. J. Hoffman, brought her toher home .Saturday.

Fraser Church choir met-Thursday evening at the churchfor practice. Mrs. Calvin MaeRaeand Mrs. Doris Mudge servedlunch in the dining room.

Miss Catherine MacGillvary,Miss Anna McLeod and AngusCampbell attended the funeralof a cousin in Detroit Saturday.

Mrs. Eleanor Morris and Mrs.Doris Mudge attended a *dinnerSaturday evening at the StateHospital in Pontiac given inhonor of an employee who hadworked there for fifty years, Mr.Duncan McVean. Many oldfriends were present. Mrs. Mor-ris and Mrs. Mudge spent thenight with their sister and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Felmlee,at Big Beaver and Sunday after-noon called on a niece, Mr. andMrs. Robert Bray ton, at Farm-ington.

Mrs. Clayton Root expects toleave Wednesday to attend theconvention of the Grand Chapterof the OES at Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MaeRaeand family entertained Rev.George Gillette of Ubly for din-ner .Sunday.

Most new ears come equippedwith fluid drive — and some ofthem have a drip at the wheel.

CIRCUIT COURTContinued from page one.

the Carlisle-Mead case was re-cessed awaiting more jurors.Mrs. Charlotte Putnam wasawarded temporary alimony of

0 weekly from Stanley Put-nam, Jr. Mr. Putnam was orderedto pay $100 attorney's fees.

The court also ordered Clar-ence Pelton to pay $100 attor-ney's fees in the only other casein court.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of EvareneMcGarry, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onOctober 3rd. 1955. v

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

Uotice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present &eir claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea cow thereof utxm Bernard Preiburs^erof Cass City. Michisran. fiduciarv ofsaid estate, and that such claims will "beheard bv said Court at the Probate Of-fice on December 13th. 1955. 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 fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served openeach known party in interest at his fastknown 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.10-7-3 •

MichiganBottle Gas

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LP-GAS1& &m coofcing wstfe UP-QM. deem, quick, eonwtn-feat. Economical, too. Q«tLIMJas . . . the modern" fuel

for homes be-yond th@ gasmains.

$8.00 per 100 Ibs.Cash and Carry$9.00 Delivered

AUTHORIZED ' DEAtE* V"% 'The Fr'iefxdly Store- f .- **• »•

Church officiating. Burialin Elkland Cemetery.

MEN'S SUNDAYConcluded from page one.

of service, reading the Scriptureand offering prayer.

The pastor, Rev. Melvin R.Vender, stated ' that he is de-lighted with the arrangementsfor Men's Sunday and makes theadded announcements: Miss RuthWardlaw, one of the Field Di-rectors of the Board of ChristianEducation, is visiting the depart-ments of the church SundaySchool and will meet with theteachers and officers in anEvaluation Report-Conference inthe afternoon (October" 16) at3:00 p. m.

The Westminster Fellowship ofFlint Presbytery, for the HighSchool age-group will hold thefall meeting in the MarletteChurch, Sunday afternoon, Octo-ber 16, at 3:00 p. m.—8:00 p< m.The local members will meet at

'take place in the lobby of theHotel Owosso on Sunday, October23. from 5 to 9 p. m.

There will be a fellowship hour.in the hotel ballroom that eve-(•hing from 7:30 to 9 p. m. with^refreshments and an opportunity[to renew old friendships andmake new ones. District Gover-nor Clare Hewens, publisher ofthe Bad Axe Tribune, in con-junction with officials of theOwosso Rotary Club ha$* ar-ranged the conference program.

2:30 p. m.The Jr. Hi. of the Sunday

school and W. F. will hold a spe-cial meeting at the church at7:00 p. m.

The man who says hisisn't made up, probablyhe hasn't asked his wife yet.

mindmeans

Rotarians andare invited to all

Rotarysessions.

Anns*

Here's hoping every man getsup high in this world—unless itmakes him look down on others.

When a man happens to do-the risrht thing at the right timehe calls it good judgment.

A true friend knocks beforehe enters—not after he leaves.

ORDER FOR PUr/LICATION.Final Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeE Thompson.

At a session of said Court, held onSeptember 26th, 1955.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That petitionof Albin J. Stevens the administrator ofsaid estate, praying that his final ac-count be allowed and the residue of saidestate assigned to the persons entitledthereto, and that the administrator be jallowed an extraordinary fee for the a-mount of work entailed in the adminis-tration of said estate will be heard atthe Probate Court on October 24th, 1955,at ten A, M ;

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutiveV previous tosaid day of hearing, im" the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown 'address by registered mail, 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. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyBeatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

Guard against those sniffles and sneezesby beeping that umbrella and raincoatv

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MINO TABLETSMAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORE

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HOME-COMING

AT

FRIDAY, OCT. 21Dancing from, 10-1

Sponsored By the Senior Class

Music By

JERRY INNES & ORCHESTRASingle 75c

Sponsored in Community Interest by

Cass City State Bank