SECTION ONE

PAGES 1 TO 10

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 46, NUMBER 33. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. FOURTEEN PAGES.

Hawks Begin Quest forUpper Thumb Basketball Title

The Cass City High School bas-ketball team begins its quest forthe Upper Thumb basketball titletonight when they play Vassar atthe High school gymnasium.

The Hawks have a veteran teamthis season and are expected to bein the thick of the race for thecrown. It will be the last chancefor Cass City to cop the UpperThumb championship in basketball.At the end of the school year theleague will dissolve, as the "C"teams have withdrawn to form aleague of theiri own.

Coach Arthur Paddy will carryonly nine men* on the first teamthis year as compared to 14 in1950.

This year's quintet will featureaccurate shots, good ball handlingand speed. The club has an experi-enced man at every position andshould win the majority of theirgames. However, again this year,the Hawks do not have an excep-tionally tall man to control thebackboards and a tall team will al-ways be in position to give CassCity a bad night.

Vassar has a taller than averageteam and will be playing tonightunder their new coach. The Hawkswill reign as favorites to open theirconference schedule with a victory.

The tentative starting line-upwill put Roy Wagg and Bob Wal-lace at forward, Tim Burdon atcenter, Stan Guinther and eitherFrank Creason or Tom Schwadererat guards. Normally Schwadererwould be a cinch starter, but he in-jured his ankle in practice andCoach Paddy does not knowwhether he will be ready tonight ornot.

In reserve will be Graydon Agar,John Ellis and Dick Wallace on thefirst team squad.

Twenty-seven WinPrizes in FirstVillage Drawing

Three grand prizes and 24 otherprizes were awarded to persons inthe Cass City area who attendedthe first of four free drawingssponsored by the Cass City Cham-ber of Commerce Wednesday after-noon on the corner of Main andWest Streets in Cass City.

Winner of'the big prizes wereMrs. George Dillman, Lorene Rien-stra and John Ryan. Mrs. Dillmanwon a 52-piece se^ of silverwareand Ryan won a Sunbeam mixmas-ter donated by the Chamber ofCommerce. Lorene Rienstra won100 gallons of gasoline donated bythe Cass City Oil and Gas Co.

Experienced observers estimatedthat 1500 persons were in the v|l-lage to take part in the firstdrawing.

Among the winners of smallerprizes were: Mrs. Max Laming,Tyre, $5.00 flowers, Cass City Flor-al; Mrs. Stanley Walters, Cass City,10 gals, gas, Mac and Leo's; JimBotka, Owendale, book of 700 redstamps, Hartwick's Food Market;Julia Tekieli, Cass City, $5.00 milkticket, Basil Bigham; Mrs. Chas.Britt, Gagetown, 5 gals, oil, JohnDeere Implement Store.

Also receiving awards were:Andy Szidik, Owendale, 10 gals,gas, Mac and Leo's; Harvey Pelton,Deford, grease job, Ford Garage;Mrs. Don Lorentzen, Cass City,grease job, Ford Garage; AlbertGeoit, Deford, book of 700 redstamps, Hartwick's Food Market;Mrs. Forest Tyo, Cass City, Sun-beam Iron, C'opeland Sales and Ser-vice.

Concluded on page 10.

Partridge GraduatesFrom Army School

Pfc. Donald L. Partridge, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Partridge,6555 Church Street, Cass City, wasrecently graduated from the 5thInfantry Division's eight-weekLeaders' Course here at IndiantownGap, Pa.

Expert instructors, mostly vet-erans of Korea and World War II,gave him advanced training inweapons, combat tactics, map read-ing and many other features ofmodern war.

He was also given an opportun-ity to conduct classes and com-mand units. During the last threeweeks of the course he acted as anon-commissioned officer in a basictraining unit here.

to

The Cass City Cub pack .enjoyeda puppet show depicting a his-torical epic dealing with white menand Indians' at a meeting at thehigh school library Monday, Nov.28.

The show was presented by DenFour of the Cub pack under theleadership of Mrs. Starmaim andMrs. Law, den mothers. Narrationfor the show was handled by FredTyo, chief of Den Four.

In other activities at the meet-ing, Bobcat awards were presentedto ten new members of the Pack.The new members are: Larry Ma-harg, Larry Robinson, Philip Rob-inson, James Ross, Larry Mer-chant, Mike O'Dell, John Cottick, jPhilip Olsen, David Binder andFreddie Root.

Ballweg to SpeakAt Community Club

Alfred P. Ballweg, Tuscola Coun-ty Agricultural Agent, will returnto Cass City Tuesday as guestspeaker at the Community Club,according to President George Dill-man.

Mr. Ballweg will speak to thegroup on agriculture in the stateof Hesse in Western Germany,

| where he spent the summer of! 1950. The county agent will showI colored pictures that depict life inWestern Germany today.

Mr. Ballweg recently showed afew of the pictures to members ofthe Rotary Club, and persons whosaw the sample showing agreethat the pictures are the best oftheir kind.

Here are the members of the Senior Class Play, "Strictly Formal," to be shown at the Cass City HighSchool auditorium, Dec. 12 and 13. Top row, left to right: John Ellis, Glenn Meiser, W^esley Frederick,

j Dick Wallace, Doris Root, Ellen Sickler, Jane McMiller and Mary McClorey. Seated: Frank Creason, Char-lyne Bartz, Delores Simmons, Barbara Morell, Peggy Urquhart. On the floor is Betsy Thorpe.

High School PresentsChristmas Concert

The annual Christmas Concertby the music department of the

County Jail forDeford Shooting

The Tuscola County Sheriff's De-partment is holding Joe Babich,who shot Lyle - Reynolds, a farm

Cass" City High School is scheduled i worker, in the left knee withoutto be held at the high school audi- apparent reason Saturday morning,torium Thursday, Dec. 20, music i on an open charge till doctors aredirector, Don Borg, revealed today, sure the boy will recover.

The concert is given by members { Babich, who has been reported byof the seventh and eighth grade i residents of the Deford area, whereGirls' Glee Club, the High SchoolBoys' and Girls' Glee Club and theHigh School Band.

Sixty-one at WSCSChristmas Party

Sixty-one members and guests ofthe Methodist W. S. C. S. enjoyed aChristmas party at the home ofMrs. E. C. Fritz, Monday evening.

Mrs. Don Borg led the group insinging carols and Mrs. HaroldMcGrath gave the story, "Gifts ofthe Three Wise Men." Everyonetook part in the program, whichwas charades of a Christmas storyor carol.

Refreshments were served byGroup 4, Mrs. Warren Wood, Mrs.Willis Campbell, co-chairmen. Mrs.I. A. Fritz and Mrs. Anna Patter-son poured tea.

the shooting occurred, as. being ex-tremely hard to get along with,shot Reynolds after an argumentthat started early Saturday morn-ing.

Apparently no one knows justwhat the argument was about, butBabich, in a fit of rage, broke

Trustee and PastorTo Speak on Sunday

"Church Loyalty Day" will beobserved on Sunday at the Presby-terian Church at 10:30 a. m.

The aim of the Sunday service isthat of worship, inspiration anddedication as an approach to the"Every Member Canvass" forpledges for the 1952 current ex-penses and benevolences of thechurch, with the appeal this year

Continued on page 10.

Joeall of the windows in Reynold'scar and pulled a knife on theboy in the first argument earlySaturday. Then, later in themorning, he walked over from hishouse on the Lewis Babich farm,where the shooting occurred, andwithout speaking, shot Reynolds inthe knee with a shotgun.

An ambulance was summoned byneighbors who were notified byGene Babich, 11-year-old son ofLewis Babich. Reynolds was takento a local hospital and later in the.

Concluded on page 4.

To Play at Lamotte Church

The Baumans, well-known Thumb quartet, will be guests at theLamotte United Missionary Church Sunday at 8 p.m. The young musi-cians play a variety of instruments and are noted for their vocal num-bers. The special meeting is open to the public.

Extension Clubs HoldMeeting at Caro

The council representative meet-ing of the Tuscola County Exten-sion Clubs was held at the WilburMemorial Building at Caro, Mon-day, Dec. 3.

Members elected officers tothe county board for a two-yearterm. The new chairman is Mrs.Charles Witkowski of the NorthAimer group. Elected for two-yearterms were Mrs. Floyd Dodge ofthe Elmwood group, secretary; andMrs. Paul Oberlee of the Silver-wood group, community chairman.

The organization held its annualChristmas tea given by the of-ficers, with Mrs. Harold Satchel,retiring chairman, and Mrs. RobertBeyette pouring. .

Nylon Slips,crepe slips and nighties, pricedfrom $3.98 to $6.98. Large pure silkscarfs at $1.69. Beautiful printsand colors. Nathalie Hat Shop,Caro. —Adv. It

Bake SaleSaturday, December 8, at v 2:00p. m. at Damm's Implement Store,sponsored by the Golden Rule Classof the E. U. B. Church.—Adv, It

Gavel Club FejesHigh School Gridders

The Cass City Gavel Club enter-tained the Cass City School foot-ball team Tuesday night at thehigh school gymnasium. The annualbanquet for the boys was featuredby talks by Coach Arthur Paddyand Assistant Coach Irv. Claseman.Paddy told members- of the clubthe place for athletics in schoolsand pointed out the value of thetraining. Claseman, who coachesthe junior high teams, told mem-bers about the future teams ofCass City.

Fred Auten was program chair-man for the evening and the din-ner was served by the ladies of theNovesta Church of Christ.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeBlois,former owners of the Home Res-taurant in Cass City, have re-turned to the village to take overagain at their former place ofbusiness after an absence of only afew months.

The DeBlois' are busy cleaningand painting in preparation fortheir scheduled opening Monday.

Four Named toAll-ConferenceUpper Thumb Team

i Varied Program at| Woman's Study Club

I The Cass City Woman's Study| Club met Tuesday afternoon ati the home of Mrs. R. A. Gross.

During the business meeting aleave of absence was granted Mrs.G. A. Striffler for two months.

A splendid legislative reportgiven by Mrs. M. C. McLellan anda review of "The Clubwoman" byMrs. C. L. Graham and* a shorttalk on "Social Security" by Mrs.Ray Boughton composed the pro-gram for the day.

Roll call was responded .to by'"Current Events," and club wasadjourned to meet Dec. 18, at thehome of Mrs. E. Baker. * Membersare requested to bring a small .gift,accompanied by a little verse.

Security Key toWorld ProblemsSay Local Experts

World events were discussed byOtto Ross, Harold Oatley and Mrs.Cameron McLellan in the secondof three adult panel discussions atthe Presbyterian Church last Sun-day night.

Mr. Ross told the audience thatthe purpose of the discussion wasto acquaint persons with world con-ditions today. He opened the meet-ing by showing how be believedthat security, or the lack of secur-ity, was behind most of the world'stroubles.

Mr. Oatley centered his discus-sion around Egypt and showed theimportance and background in therecent controversies in the SuezCanal zone.

Mrs. McLellan quoted from theDetroit News to show world trendsin the same area.

According to Rev. Vender, pastorat the Presbyterian Church, thefinal discussion will be held Sundayand will center around plans forpeace. Five plans will be brieflysxplained by the panel. Lester Rosswill preside over the discussion.The five plans and those who willpresent them are: The QuakerPlan, Bob Schuckert; NationalCouncil of Churches Plan, Mrs.C. W. Price; The Taft Plan, Mrs.E. B. Schwaderer; Russian Plan,J. A. Milligan; ana the Administra-tion Plan, Leonard Smith. Themeeting will start at 8:00 p. m. andlast one hour.

I wilkbe atAuten's Bank on Friday and atPinney Bank on Tuesday beginningDec. 7, to collect Township taxes.Please bring your tax notice sheet.Ella I. Croft, Treas.—Adv. 12-7-1

Four members of the Cass CityHigh School's champion footballteam were selected on the all-con-ference football teams of the Up-per Thumb League—two playerswere named on the offensive team,one was honored on the defensiveeleven and one player was namedto both offensive and defensive.units. The places were decided byvotes of members of the confer-ence's teams.

Tom Schwaderer was named toboth teams and also was honoredwith the "Best Sportsmanship"award. Cass City boys named tothe offensive team were, besidesSchwaderer, John Ellis, guard, andBob Wallace, end. Tim Burdonwas named as end on the defensiveunit. ]

In addition to the boys named onthe all-conference squad, FrankCreason, Pete Martin and Don Bar-tie received honorable mention.

The complete offensive team:Tom Schwaderer, Cass City; LarryArmour, Vassar; John Belew, BadAxe; and a three-way tie for thefinal backfield position betweenTom Campbell, Vassar; Lyle True-mner, Pigeon and Joe Grimes, BadAxe. Merle Stanton of Bad Axewas named at center. Tackles: LeeOtto, Sebewaing; Wayne Camp-bell, Elkton; Guards: John Ellis,Cass City; Vern Barnes, Vassar;ends: Bob Wallace, Cass City;Wayne Frick, Caro.

Defensive team, backs and line-backers/ Worthy Tait, Caro; TomCampbell, Vassar; Charlie Hage-don, Harbor Beach; Larry Armour,Vassar; Tom Schwaderer, CassCity; Tackles: Bob Deming,Pigeon; Louis Adam, Vassar;Guards: Mack Bell, Harbor Beach;Art Fritz, .Sebewaing; Ends: TimBurdon, Cass City; C. Adams, Vas-sar.

Avon Boag HonoredAt P. C. A. Meeting

Mr. Avon Boag, one of thefounders of the Sandusky Produc-tion Credit Association, was hon-ored at a meeting of the PGA Mon-day at Sandusky.

Mr. Boag was one of 21 farmerswho contributed $35 as capital toaugment $100,000.00 of Govern-ment funds to start the credit or-ganization where farmers couldget credit from their own organiza-tion.

Through the years the govern-ment capital was reduced by earn-ings and members buying stock,until in September of this yearwhen the final payment was,made.,

Accepts New Post

Farm Bureau HoldsKickof f Meeting

> Cass City, which has the state'smost outstanding record for cham-pions in the state Junior LivestockShow at Detroit, crashed throughwith two more grand champions asDale Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Leslie, captured top honorswith his 1100-pound Aberdeen An-gus, "Blackboy," and Bill Zinnec-ker won the sheep championshipwith his Southdown Wethers lamb.

The boys won the prize in com-petition with 371 steers and 210lambs representing 25 Michigancounties. Leslie has been competingin the state show for seven yearsand has never failed to finish inthe first ten at the show.

Zinnecker is one of three 4-Hmembers ever to win both the lamband steer titles at the Detroit show.In 1948 his Angus topped the showand brought $2700 at the sale.

Besides the two grand cham-pions, there were many other win-ners at the show. In the South-down pen of three lambs ArthurSeverance was the reserve cham-pion, Bill Zinnecker, seventh; JackPerry, eighth; Jean O'Rourke,ninth; Jerrie Perry, tenth; DorisMathews, 14th; Bob Wallace, 15th.

The club w^on six places besidesZinnecker's champion lamb in theindividual Southdown judging: Ar-thur Severance, third; JeanO'Rourke, eighth; Jack Perry,tenth; Jerrie Perry, llth, DorisMathews, 13th; Bob Wallace,14th.

In the crossbreed pen of threelambs,-Mary Ann Star was third;Mary Donnelly, fourth; Lyle Lud-low, sixth. In the individual cross-breed class Lyle Ludlow, second;Mary Ann Star, sixth; Mary Don-nelly, seventh.

The Cass City Club also won thefirst county group with Zinnecker,Severance, Jerrie Perry and JeanO'Rourke.

Besides the champion steer,other winners were: LightweightAngus class, Jack Gallagher, third;Pauline Quick, fifth; Richard Aus-lander, llth; and Dale Leslie, 12th.There were 85 steers in this class.

In the Shorthorn steer classNellie Graham won third place. Inthe group of three steers class,Cass City came in fifth. The clubwas represented by Gallagher,,Pauline Quick and Leslie.

Christmas Hours,Regulations Told byLocal Post Office

The Tuscola County FarmBureau held its membership drivekickoff dinner at the ' Hotel Mon-tague in Caro Saturday eveningand heard Claud Rasey, FarmBureau Services, Petroleum Dept.,tell of the value of Farm Bureauand its many benefits.

Eighty persons were on hand tohear Rasey and the other speakerson the program which includedFarm Bureau president, HendersonGraham, Clark Montague anddistrict representative, Eldon T.Smith.

After the talks, a question andanswer period helped explainproblems confronting the members j _present.

BYRON CARPENTERAssistant County Agricultural

Agent Byron E. Carpenter hassubmitted his resignation to theState Board of Agriculture andplans to terminate his appointmentin Tuscola County on December 31,it was announced early this week.

Carpenter will be employed be-ginning January 1, 1952, as field-man for the Michigan ArtificialBreeders Cooperative, of East Lan-sing. He served as Tuscola County4-H Club Agent from June, 1948,through December, 1950, and hasbeen assistant county agriculturalagent at Caro during the past year.

The extension agent said that hisduties with the artificial breedersorganization will consist of meetingwith the more than 140 local ABA'slocated throughout the state andhelping the local officers andtechnicians with problems of mem-bership and service.

The Cass City post ;office has an-nounced special hours to handlethe annual flood of Christmas mail.Postmaster Mrs. Andrew Bigelowannounced today. The post officewill be open on Thursday after-noon on Dec. 13, and Dec. 20, and.all day Saturday, Dec. 15 and Dec.,22.

So that persons mailing presentsand cards will not be disappointed,the department has issued somevaluable tips for persons using themails.

Pack articles carefully andtightly in strong durable con-tainers. Wrap and tie packagessecurely with good quality paperand cord. Be sure to have a thirdclass mailing sticker on the pack-

/age if you seal your package.To assure prompt delivery send

holiday greetings as first classmail. Such greetings may be sealedand may contain written messages.A first class greeting card will beforwarded if necessary without ad-ditional charge or, if undelivered,returned to sender, provided themailer has a return address on theenvelope.

To facilitate handling, you areurged to tie your cards togetherwith addresses all faced one way.Do not enclose letters or messages,no matter how brief, in parcels, asdoing so will subject the entireparcel to the letter rate.

Perishable articles, likely tospoil within the time reasonably re-quired for transportation and de-livery are not acceptable for mail-ing. Parcels containing perishablearticles must be endorsed by postalemployees with the word "per-ishable," directly above the nameof the addressee.

Holiday and Earlv Springhats are arriving. Lovely styles and

Monday morning 185 workersset out to contact all the farmersin Tuscola County, Montague said.

Enna Jetticks.America's smartest walking shoe.Get them at Parsch's.—Adv. tf

I am now readyto accept tax payments at myhome. LeRoy Kilbourn, NovestaTownship Treasurer.—Adv. 12-7-3

colors. Priced from $2.98. NathalieHat Shop, Caro. —Adv. It

Glamorous Hosierywith butterfly heels and cupidheels. These make ideal gifts.Other styles from $1.49 to $1.98.Nathalie Hat Shop, Caro.—Adv. It

Storewill be open Thursday afternoons.—Adv. 11-10-tf

Coming AuctionBruce Silvernail will hold an

auction of his personal property athis farm one mile west, two and.one-half miles north and three-quarters of a mile west of Kingstonon Thursday, December 13.

I will be atthe Deford Bank Thursday, Dec. 13,from 1:00 to 4:0 p. m. to collecttaxes. LeRoy Kilbourn, Novesta,Township Treasurer.—Adv. It

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951.

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News In Brief From Churches In Local AreaCass City Assembly of God

Church, 3383 N. Cemetery Rd. CarlStrength, minister. Sunday School,10:00, Henry Roth, superintendent.Morning . worship, 11:00; evan-gelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayerservices. *

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Dec. 9:

10:30 a. m., "Church LoyaltyDay," service of worship. Sermon,"A Dedicated Life." Special musicby the choir.

10:30 a. m., nursery, kindergar-ten and primary.

11:30 a. m., junior and junior^high.

6:30 p. m., Westminster Fellow-ship H. S. group.

7:00 p. m., Jr. Hi. Fellowship.8:00 p m., Adult discussion

group. Topic, "The Peace Plans."(See news story in Chronicle.)

Calendar •— Saturday, 6:30 p. m.,Jr. Hi. Westminster Fellowship.Potluck supper and social evening.

Dec. 17, Young Women's .Guild.Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, annual

musical.

Deford Methodist Church-day services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev.Smith. Sunday School, 11Main floor, Harley Kelley,

-Sun-

Editha. m.supt.;

Primary department, Elna Kelley,supt.

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

day, 8 p. m. in the church.W. S. C. S., second Tuesday of

each month.Family fellowship, fourth Fri-

day night of each month. *

Novesta Church of Christ —Howard Woodard, Minister. KeithLittle, Bible School superintendent,

Bible School, 10 a. m. Morningworship, 11:00. Christian Endeavor7:3Q p. m, Evening worship at 8.

'prayer and Bible IMF Ttes-day evening at 8:00.

The Church will broadcast overstation WMPC, Lapeer, Wednes-day, .Dec. 12, from 3:30 to 4 p. m.

You are cordially invited to at-tend these services.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Observance of Un-iversal Bible Sunday:

Divine worship with Confirma-tion of three adults and celebrationof the Lord's Supper at 9:00. Con-fessional service at 8:45. Theme:"The Book That. Outlasts theWorld.". Sunday School classes at 10:00.

New Greenieaf United Mission-ary Church—Eva L. Surbrook,Pastor.

Evening services, 8:00.Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Church, 11:00 a. m.Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8

. m. at church.

Kingston Pilgrim HolinessChurch—'H. C. Rickner, Pastor.

Sunday, 10:00 a. m., SundaySchool, classes for all. 11:00, morn-ing worship. 7:00 p. m., prayer ser-vice. 7:45 p. m., evangelistic ser-vice.

Tuesday, 8:00 p. m., Youth fel-lowship. ,

Thursday, 8:00 p. m., prayer andpraise service.

A cordial Christian welcome toall our services.

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

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

Rev. Wm. Kelley, Pastor.*

Church of the Nazarene—Rev.Belleville, Minister.

Sunday School, 10:00. Lessonsubject "Moses' Charge to thePeople." A class for all ages, aclass for you. Mrs. Belleville, as-sistant superintendent.

Morning worship, 11:00. TheHoot Evangelistic party will be incharge of this service.

N. Y. P. S., 7:15, Judy Dickin-son, president.

Revival meeting now in progresswith the Hoot Evangelistic party.Services every night at 8:00. Theptjblic is cordially invited to at-tend.

Eraser Presbyterian Church ser-vices, Sunday, September 9th:

Sunday School at 11:00 a. m.Worship at 12 noon. Special musicby the choir. You are cordially in-vited.

Robert L. Morton, Minister.

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch, 8 miles north of Marlette.Morning worship, 10:00. SundaySchool, 11:00. Sunday evening,8:00 You are cordially invited toattend.

Rev. F. L. Rouse, Pastor *

-Pastor:Church

Evangelical United BrethrenChurch—S. R. Wurtz, Minister.

Our church will observe Univer-sal Bible Sunday.

Bible School, 10:00 a. m. Devineworship, 11:00 a. m. "The Light ofLife»" The Evening service at 8.

The Golden Rule Bible SchoolClass in cooperation with thechurch have arranged for a serviceof dedication of the New HammondOrgan Sunday evening. Mr. .Sparksof Grinell Music Co. of Saginaw,will be present to participate alongwith the choir a very fine musicalpresentation. Come and, enjoy avery uplifting hour with us.

The Youth Fellowship are spon-soring a skating party at the CassCity Roller Rink Monday evening,Dec. 10. The Youth Fellowships ofour sister churches are cordiallyinvited.

Prayer service each Wednesdayevening at 8:00. Come and enjoythe heart warming fellowship ofPrayer and Bible Study.

&tw&w^^

Christmas with ChristSunshine

—at—

METHODISTCHURCH

PRE-CHRISTMAS REVIVALAt 7:30 p. m. will be the youth service, children's service and adultprayer meeting. At 8:00 p. m. the regular preaching service.

DECEMBER-9-12Evangelist will be Dr. C. B. Harmann, professor of Science, As -bury College, Wilmore, Ky. Song leader will be Duane Zolar from |»Saginaw. 4>

TED HASTINGS,-Pastor $-*

****w*t^i^^^

Sunshine Methodist Church—ed Hastings, pastor. 'Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.

Morning worship, 11:30.Midweek service, Wednesday,

8:00 p. m.Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve-

ning.

Cumber Church-^ Worship ser"-vice at 9 a. m., Sunday School fol-lowing. *

St. Pancratius Catholic Church—Rev. John J. Bozek, Pastor.

Masses at 8:00 a. m. and 10:00a. m. .Sunday.

On Holy Days of obligation at6:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. ' ? *

Novena Services Friday, 8:00X

p. m. Confessions after Novena andon .Saturday 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. and8:00 to 9:00 p. m,

St. Michael's Catholic Church,Wilmot—Rev. S. Haramski, pastor.

Masses are said at 7:30 and11:00 a. m. *

Confessions Saturday 3 to 4 and8 to 9.

Masses on Holy Day of obliga-tion same as Sundays.

Mass at St. Joseph's Church,Mayville, 9:30 a. m. every Sunday.

First Baptist Church-Rev. Arnold P. Olsen.worker: Doris Todd.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morn-ing worship, 11:00. Evening ser-vice, Prayer service, 7:45. Evan-gelistic service, 8:00.

Young people's meeting on Mon-day, 8:00 p. m. Everyone is wel-come, i,

Booster Club at 4:00 p. m. forall children on Wednesday.

Prayer and praise service,Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.

10:00 a. m. is Women's Mission-ary Society on Thursday, withMen's Fellowship in the evening at8:00 p. m.

If you have any spiritual prob-lems, we encourage you to visit ouroffice during the church officehours from 1:00-4:00 p.m. onWednesday.

We are very sorry to announcethat the Men's Quartet from GrandRapids will be unable to be with usthis Lord's Day. There will be noafternoon service on Sunday. Al-though they cannot be with us now,they will be coming at a later date.

Gagetown Church of the Naza-ene—Clarence B. Sanborn, pastor.

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.jawrence Summers, superin-endent. Morning worship, 11:00.J. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic ser-ice, 8:00. Prayer service, Wednes-ay, 8:00 p. m. Welcome to all our

services. *

Holbrook Church — SundaySchool at 10:30 a. m. Worship ser-vice Sunday evening at 8 p. m.

Rev. Susan Parr, Pastor. *

s* \Rib SteakLean and Tender, Ib.

Pork ShoulderRoast, Ib.

Fresh Pork -Ham Roast, Ib.

We are giving away freemerchandise.

Come early to get your Christmas

Package.

5 Ib. PailLard 75cPork SteakLean and Tender, Ib

Beef by Quarterand

Pork by Side

1/2 Ib. Black Salada TeaThis is a very good .special

Fels Naptha Soap ChipsLarge Box -r

OceanPerch, 5 Ibs.

FrozenFood Lockers

FRUIT CAKESRutm & Brandy with lots of Fruit & Nuts

Packed for mailing in tincans, 1 Ib. 99c 2 Ibs. ... $1.89

Dinner Time CoffeeOnce you try it you will alwaysuse it, reg. price

THIS IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR BEEF AND PORK

FOR YOUR LOCKER

Novesta Baptist Church—C. E.Landrith, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.Morning worship, 11:00. Eveningservice, 8:00.

Teenagers meet Monday, 7:30 jto 9:00 p. m.

Midweek Bible study and prayerservice, Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. *

WILMOT

Mrs. Otelia • Hickey of Fairgroveand Edward Halden of Caro wereSunday callers at the Ross Rickettshome.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maxam, Jr., ofMarlette, Beverly Evans andWayne .Schrader visited the houseof Television in Detroit Sunday.

Mrs. Long of Bad Axe was aweek-end guest of her daughter,Mrs. Art Schroder.

Mrs. Chas Woodruff is quite illat her. home.

Walter Gage of Croswell spentThursday with his brother, Wm.Gage.

Mrs. Sam Miller and children ofClarkston were Sunday dinnerguests at the -E. V. Evans home.

Mr. Jack Elliott is some betterat this writing.

News and ViewsGeorge A. Dillman, Sec.

The Reid Team with two substi-tutes from the Merchant's Leaguefilling in for absent membersrocked the Huff team 2540 to 2173.taking all three games-for 4 pointsto start them off in first place.Wiley and Lapp, the two subs, hit549 and 545 respectively along withCaptain Reid's total of 533 to gaintheir position on the board. JackHubbard, lead off man for theMusall team, hit the high threegame total for the evening whenhe banged out a 566 on games of165, 202 and 199,' but it wasn'tenough to hold the Dillman five asthey eased through to a four pinwin to take three points. The Huntteam, still smarting from their de-feat in the first round, took threegames and totals from EddieRuschVteam to place them in atie with Reid with four points.

City League standings, 1st weekof 2nd schedule:

W L Pts.Reid 3 0 4Hunt 3 0 4Dillman 2 1 3Galloway 2 1 3Wooley 2 1 3Schwaderer 1 2 2Peterson 1 2 2Musall 1 2t 1Landon 1 2 1Bartz 1 2 1Huff 0 . 3 0Rusch 0 3 0

Team high three games—Reid2540, Dillman 2372, Musall 2368. ;

Team high single games—Reid836, 833, 871, Hunt 829. ;

Individual high three games—!

Hubbard 566, Reid 533, Huff 529. 1Individual • high single games— ;

Reid 213, Hunt 209, Huff 208, Hub-'bard 202. j

Ten high individual averages— ;Wallace 176, Galloway 174, Geiger174, Musall 172, Dillman 169,Peterson 168, Hunt 167, Hubbard165, Huff 165, Landon 165. i

910, Alwards 908, Shellane 905.Individual high three games—

Holcomb 569, Landon 568, Strick-land 568.

Individual high single games—Campbell 231, Strickland 214, Hol-comb 213.

Ladies' City League.Team Pts.Stout 33Dewey 29McCullough 28Muntz , 25Bartle 23Johnson , 22Neitzel „ 22Rienstra 22Vance 18

, Townsend 18! High team three games—Stout.2048, McCullough 1940, Bartle1939.

| High team single game—StoutJ701, Stout 690, McCullough 675.' High individual three games—M. Cla'seman 483, G. Bartle 475, V.Bryan 468.

High individual single game—M.Claseman 189, V. Bryan 178, V.

.Bryan 175.

Fort : : '. 20Brinker 20Shaw 18

High team three games—Pinney2015, Brinker 2008, Fort 1980.

High team single game—Hart-wicks 703, Rabideau 698, Shaw697.

High individual three games—June Paddy 481, Irene Stafford 478,C. Patterson 467.

High individual single game—June Paddy 184, Maymc Guild 169,Irene Stafford 168, C. Patterson,168.

Merchanette League.Team , Pts.Pinney 27Rabideau 24Hartwick 22

Many a man would have kept outof hot water had he stuck closer tocold .water.

Merchants' League.W L Pts.

Alwards 23 13 31iBlatz 22 14 31! Reed & Patterson 21 15 31Brinker 22 14 30Olivers 22 14 29

'Shellane 20 16 27I Champion 19 17 25Drewrys 18 18 25C. C. 0. & G 19 17 24Frutchey 18 18 24Ideal 18 18 24

! Bankers 17 19 24JBulen 18 18 22.Fuelgas : 16 20 21'Bauers 15 21 20Bowling Alley 14 22 18Cass Tavern 14 22 18Local No. 83 8 28 8

Team high three games—Drew-jrys 2651, Cass Tavern 2618, Al-: wards 2551.' Team high single games-—Bulen

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'CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. PAGE THREE.

Painting ClueBefore using a can of paint, cover

•name, color and number with astrip of transparent cellophanetape. By doing this amateur paint-

-srs will have less difficulty in re-ordering the exact shade of paintbefore the container gets paint-smeared, thus obliterating all theneeded information. The paint.which may drip can be easily rub-bed off the glossy surface of cello-

rphane tape.

Poor SightLife insurance examinations of

2,000 executives, average age 42%years, showed that 12.1 per cent ofthese businessmen suffered fromseeing difficulties which they hadnot bothered to correct with glass-es. The only disorders among theexaminees which were more num-erous than faulty vision were over-weight or. underweight, abnormalheart condition, and high bloodpressure.

Home Permanent SurveyAccording to a recent survey

made by the Toni Company, wom-en between the ages of 15 and 24use more home permanents thanany other age group.

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News Items From Rescue AreaRice Hulls

Rice hulls, are an excellent abra-sive. Their high silica contentmakes them very desirable in thepolishing of castings.

tio make a hftYOUR GIFT'S SURE

TO PLEASEWHEN ITS

Will you please bring me a cow-boy suit with guns. Thank you. Iam 7 years old. 4770 Gifford it.Gagetown.

Joey Leyva.Argyle, Michigan

Dear SantaPlease bring me a doll, dishes,

candy and cloths. I am 6 yeajs oldand I am in the 1st grad.

Carol Ann Fritz

December 3, 1951Dear Santa Glaus:

I would like a tractor and a ponyand some machinery for Christmas.

I am 4 years old. Merry Christ-mas.

Billy Powell

Dec. 4, 1951Dear Santa

I would like an erector set andLone Ranger set for Christmas.

How are you- I am just fine. Iam 8 years old.

Love fromRoy Powell

Dear Santa Claus,I hope you can bring me a walk- j

ing doll for Christmas. My brother| Enery wants a gun and holster set.We are trying to be good. I hope

j you and Mrs. Santa < Claus and theraindeers feel well.

Love fromDoris Orto.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall ofCass City were Wednesday eve-ning visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Roberts.

Emory Lounsbury of Cass Citywas a visitor Thursday eveningat the home of his niece andnephew, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis andsons and sister, Miss Ilene Ellis,recently moved to Bay City whereMr. Ellis is employed. Mr. and Mrs.'LaVerne Ellicott and daughter,Norma, are living in the Ellis homenow.

Lawrence McDonald of Gage-town was helping his son-in-law,Kenneth Maharg, on Monday.

The Woman's Society of Christ-ian Service of the Grant Churchwill meet with Mrs. LawrenceMoore on Thursday, December 13,for their Christmas party.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Moore anddaughter, Kathy, and friend, Mr.Smith of Roseville, and Mr. and

• Mrs. David Joki of Saginaw wereI Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Davisonand children of Midland were Sun-day visitors at the home of hisbrother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Davison.

Little Miss Mary Helen Ash-more, who stays with her grand-,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mar-tin, was a Saturday evening and.Sunday guest of her sister, MissBetty Ashmore, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. John Webb, where Bettymakes her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig anddaughter, Joyce, of Cass City wereSunday afternoon callers of theirsister-in-law, Mrs. Stanley B. Mel-lendorf, and children.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,Sr., spent Thursday and Friday atthe home of her brother and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrington, atWatrousville.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene and Mil-ton, were supper guests Friday atthe home of the latter's sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodCreguer at Filion.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond RobertsA number of boys and girls were were Sunday visitors at the home

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feftfpliSp^^

Cass City, Mich.Dec. 1, 1951

Dear Santa Claus,I am 5 years old. I have been a

good boy. I would like a movingpicture machine and some morereels for my view-master. I willleave your lunch; on the table andthe hay for the reindeer by thegate as usual. I still wish. I couldstay up to see you.

Love,"Butchie" .Gremel.

P. S. Pa says you better use theback door 'cause he didn't get thechimney cleaned out this year.

Dear Santa;How is Red Nose? Do they still

call him name's?Please bring me a Daddy Size

Princess Doll and a Bathinette andsome doll clothes.

I have been sick this week sohave been a good girl.

your friend,Virginia Kay Gross

entertained at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert Davison Sunday fromtwo until four in honor of theirchildren, Cordelia Ann's andRobert, Jr.'s, birthdays, which areon Dec. 20 and 27. Being so nearto Christmas they decided to holdtheir party earlier. They received |many lovely gifts and were servedice cream and cake.

The Grant Center Extension Clubrecently held an evening meeting atthe home of Mrs. William Severn.Mrs. Robert Davison joined theclub that evening.

The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service will meet at the GrantChurch Sunday evening at 8:00o'clock to take up the book studyof the Book of Acts. Mrs. ArthurMoore is the leader and everyoneis cordially invited to attend thesemeetings. ®

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown andlittle granddaughter of Port Huronwere Sunday visitors of theirdaughter and husband, Mr. andMrs. Clayton Moore.

Mr. and Mi*s. William Ashmore,Sr., and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellen-dorf were Sunday afternoon andsupper guests of Ashmores' daugh-ter, Mrs. Andrew Kozan, west andsouth of Cass City.

of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Little atDeford.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr.,accompanied their son and wife,Mr. and Mrs. Lester Quinn, on atrip to the upper peninsula Satur-day, returning home Sunday eve-ning.

Lawrence Moore went to' Lans-ing Monday to get his wife anddaughter, who^ have been visitingat the home of her parents., Mr. andMrs. Gerald Houghtaling, in Lan-sing several days.

William Severn is working inBay City these days at the boatworks there. >

A nice crowd attended "FamilyNight," at the Grant Church Fri-day evening. All enjoyed the pro-gram and potluck lunch.

Wayne Mellendorf is employed atthe Box Factory in Elkton thesedays.

The Cnarles Cummings familyhave recently installed a televisionset so are enjoying television thesedays.

The man who makes every min-ute count often becomes the man ofthe hour.

Get what you go after—it breedsrespect.

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Dear Santa Clause,I am six years old. I want to

know how Rudalph and all of theother Rainders are. I am in thefirst grade. I go to school everyday. My teacher is Miss Popp. Iwould like any kind of a doll youhave made. I also want a bathi-nette, nuts and candy.

Love,Jane MacLachlan

Cass City, Mich.

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Terrell's Men's WearCARD CASS CITY

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY, MICH1GAK FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

CorrectionThrough a phone call of a mali-

cious prankster who called theChronicle and claimed to be Mr.Roy Wagg, an announcement wasmade in the paper stating thatMiss Marilyn Wagg' was engagedto Bob Alexander. Such is not thecase. Miss Wagg and Mr. Alexan-der are not engaged.

Betrothed

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Born Dec. 5, to Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Crittenden of Caro, a son,Karl Thomas.

Born Dec. 3, to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Geiger of Cass City, adaughter, Sally Anne.

Born Dec. 3, to Mr. .and Mrs.Arthur DuRussell of Detroit, adaughter, Gloria Ann,,

Born Dec. 2, to Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Arnott of Cass City, a daugh-ter, Marlene Hope.

Born Dec. 1, to Mr. and Mrs.Stuart Nichol of Cass City, a son,John Stuart.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday were: James Crane,Mrs. Laura Conger and Mrs. ArtaParrott of Cass City; Mrs. LydiaDavis of Snover; Clinton, Boltonand Mrs. Julia Schrpeder of Caro;Mrs. George Orban'and Mrs. ForestDewey of Deford.

Recently discharged were: Mrs.James Ballard and baby, Mrs.Philip McComb, Melvin Rinerd andMrs. George Regnerus and baby ofCass City; Mrs. William Zinnecker

i of Deford and Mrs. FrancesSzychulski of Owendale.

»»11«11 •.. o • •9*n**»~g M@B »»..».. «. .».«e"»*'9**e*'«*'»"«''«"«*'«'*«*' ••'»**•' '••'•'' ••'•"••••* <"«"«"«" ^>«»>«^«^M»^>»tawaMa.«»M^>»B«M^>» *»<^»»" * * M»^ «M>*»0^»«»>^<i** *»^M»«Mi«»»"«>i»»» *Mi»* ^

Cass City Area Social and Persona

Born Dec. 4, to Mr. and Mrs.John Homakie of Colwood, a

i daughter, Janet Sue.Glenna Fay Copland | Born Nov. 30, to Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Copland Martin Sweeney of Ubly, a son.n"r-J-1— ----1 baby have beento Mr.on Sat-

announce the marriage of theirdaughter, Glenna. Fay,Theodore Allen Vahovick,urday, January fifth.

The ceremony will be held at theNovesta Baptist Church.

JOE BABICH SHOOTINGConcluded from page 1.

day moved to a hospital in Sagi-naw.

Doctors now believe that Rey-nolds will recover—barring com-plications. He is under treatmentfor a severe case of shock. He isunable to eat and is being fed in-tervenously. He has had one oper-ation on his knee and expects toundergo more surgery.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report Dec. 4, 1951.

Best veal 39.00-42.50Fair to good ...36.50-38.50Common kind ,33.00-36.00Lights 20.00-31.50Deacons 7.50-35.50Good butcher

steers 31.00-32.75Common kind 25.75-30.50Good butcher

heifers... 30.00-32.00Common kind ........22.00-29.50Best cows 1...24.50-26.75Cutters 22.00-24.00Canners .....: 17.00-21.50Good butcher

bulls 28.00-29.25Common kind 23.25-27.50Stock bulls 125.00-175.00Feeders , 52.00-164.00Best hogs 18.25-19.40Heavy hogs ....* 16.10-18.10Light hogs 16.50-17.75Kough hogs 13,70-16.25

dis-Mother andcharged.

Patients in the hospital Wednes-day forenoon,included: James Bey-ette, 86, of Caro with fractured lefthip. Mrs. Fred Daniels of Farm-ington; Lawrence Mousel and Mrs.Frank Gates of Sandusky; MissLavina Bye, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs.Donald Freiburger of Snover; Mrs.Lyle Curry of Kingston; Mrs. Chas.Woodruff of Wilmot; Mrs. Bur-ton Allen, Edgar Vorhes of Deford;Wayne Smith of Decker; Mrs. Ro-land Wilson of Caro; RobertaHempton and Carl Keller of CassCity.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Ella Jane Miller of Fair-grove; Patricia Yost of Gagetown;MTS. Kenneth Stover of NorthBranch; Baby Carole Rodenbo ofAuburn Hts.; Mrs. Milton Rhodes,Mrs. Claytoif Turner of Unionville;Mrs. Ray Loomis of Caro and babySue Kelley of Deford.

Friends of Mrs. Rayburn L. Rus-sell (Jessie Spence) will be sorryto learn of the death of her hus-band Nov. 28, at Pekin, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King and twodaughters of Kinde were visitorsWednesday of last week at theHoward Wooley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Kuhl and Mrs.Kuhl's children have moved intothe apartment in the John Lauxhouse on East Main Street.

Mrs. Fred Iseler returned homeFriday from the University Hospi-tal at Ann Arbor and is recoveringnicely from a major surgery.

Elkland Farm Bureau; memberswij,l meet Monday evening, Dec. 10,at the John Zinnecker home. Aspecial program is being planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MeArthurand Mrs. Lydia Starr visited Mrs.McArthur's mother, Mrs. O. G.Squires^ at Flint Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zimmermanand daughter of Wildwood Farms,Lake Orion, were Sunday evening

Troth Announced

Miss Rosalie J. UW.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Uhl of Caro

have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Rosalie Joan, toMr. Carlton D. Reed, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Carlton Reed, Sr., ofCass City.

No date has been set for thewedding.

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These wonderful machines are now on display at the home ofour Cass City Representative

MRS. FREDERICK BELLEVILLE434G Seeger Cass City

Mrs. Chas. Holm and daughters |spent Friday with Mrs. Clarence 'Zapfe at North Grove.

Wednesday evening, Dec. 12, isthe date of the next regular meet-ing of Echo Chapter, No. 337,O. E. S.

Mrs. Alex Greenleaf spent fromFriday until Sunday with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gledhill, inRoseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicol ofMarlette were visitors on Sundayevening with her brother, MaxAgar and family.

Sgt. Duane Kettlewell, who re-turned home from Korea in Octo-ber, expects to be stationed atBattle Creek for the/remainder ofhis enlistment.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ricker ofHazel Park were callers at the MaxAgar home on Saturday, bringingMrs. Millie Pearson who will visitfor a while with her nephew.

The Auxiliary to Tri-CountyPost No. 507, American Legion,will meet Monday evening, Dec. 10,

dinner guests in the John Zinnec- with Mrs. Fred Wright. There willker home. 'be an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Mrs. Joe Petiprin and infant son,! Miss Caroline Ward, Mr. Norm-Gary Alan, came Monday from the i an Stengel, Mr. and Mrs. FrankCaro Hospital to spend this weekwith Mrs. Petiprin's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clement Tyo.

Visitors Saturday night and Sun-day «at the Kenneth Bentley homewere Mrs. Bentley's son and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Chapeland sons, Larry and Daryl, of Pon-tiac.

The Ladies' Aid Society of theLutheran Church will meet withthe pastor's wife, Mrs. Otto Nuech-terlein, in Caro, for a Christmasparty, Friday evening, Dec. 14, ateight o'clock.

The Hobby Club will meet Mon-day evening at seven o'clock withMrs. B. F. Benkelman, Jr., for aChristmas party. All members areasked to bring their own table ser-vice and a Christmas gift withpoetry attached.

Phillip Kolar of Tyre provedthat perseverance will pay offwhen be bagged a six-point, 153pound buck at West Branch this

Jones Sewing Machine Service(Necchi Sewing Service)

year. Mr. Kolar has been huntingfor 16 straight years and this is ^the first time he has come home \with a deer.

Mr. and Mrs. Don McLeod andson, Michael, attended a dinner inthe home of Mr. McLeod's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLeod, atSandusky, Sunday, given in honorof the birthdays of Don McLeodand Jack LaBelle of Detroit, a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-Leod.

Sixteen were present Thursdayvening when the Methouple Club

of the Methodist Church met withMr. and Mrs. Howard Wooley. Mrs.Lela Wright was the assistant hos-tess. A game called "peanuts" pro-vided entertainment. The nextmeeting will be a Christmas pot-luck supper at seven thirty at thechurch, Dec. 27.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Rinerd Knoblet were ClarenceSchember and family, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Knoblet and family of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. John Lockwoodand Walter Putnam of Caro. Theoccasion was in honor of severalbirthdays occurring near that dateand the going away of John Lock-wood, who left Tuesday for thearmed forces. ,

Mrs. Otto Prieskorn and Mrs.Clifford Eyan entertained thirtyguests at a pink and blue showerfor Mrs. Harold Craig, Monday ievening, in the Prieskorn home.The house was gaily decorated forChristmas. Guests played bridgeand canasta and prizes were given.Lunch was served. Mrs. Craig re-ceived many beautiful gifts. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. PaulCraig, Miss Lucille Craig, Mrs.Pat Dillon, Mrs. John Deering andMrs. H. R. Hyde of Caro.

Angus and Colin Campbell andMrs. H. J. MacKay are spendingsome time with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert MacKay and sons who have re-cently moved into their new homeat the east end of Garf ield. Sundayvisitors in the MacKay home were:Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice and Mr. ^and Mrs. Melvin Brooks of Detroit {and Mrs. Broqks' parents, Mr. andMrs. James Campbell of PortHuron, Mrs. John McGillvray andMrs. Archie Brooks.

Townsend Club members metwith Mrs. Esther Willy Fridayevening for the regular club meet-ing and a potluck supper at seveno'clock to celebrate the birthdaysof the following members whichwere recent events, Mrs. Lena Par-rish, Norman Greenleaf, Mrs.Stanton Marsh, Mrs. Rosa Van-Horn. Mrs.. Willy and Mrs. ElizaWalmsley. The next meeting willbe Friday evening, Dec. 14, at theFrank E. Hall home.

A special service in Salem Evan-gelical U. B. Church is planned fornext Sunday evening, Dec. 9, ateight o'clock, when dedication ofthe new church organ will takeplace. Mr. Stanley H. Sparks ofiGrinnell Music House in Saginawwill give an organ recital and thechoir of mixed voices will sing twonumbers. The purchase of the or-gan has been a project of theGolden Rule Class. The public iscordially invited to attend the ser-vice.

Kuhns, also Mr. and Mrs. RobertBeath, all of Flint, enjoyed visit-ing and eating a chicken dinner atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamWaro last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bartle andfamily of Bridgeport were Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. Bartle's

I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyo,in honor of the birthdays of BettyJean Bartle and Mr. Bartle, whosebirthdays were near that date.

Mrs. Arthur Little and daugh-ter, Lois, Miss Patricia McGarryand Mrs. C. W. Price and Mrs.Little's sister, Mrs. Paul Craig ofCaro, were in Lapeer Friday eve-ning to attend the senior class playwhich was directed by Grant M.Little.

Cpl. Milton Connolly, who hasbeen at Augsburg, Germany, hasbeen- transferred to Munich, Ger-many, where he is attending offi-cers' training school. His new ad-dress is as follows: Cpl. Milton H.Connolly, R. A.'' 16322650 Co. BN. C. O. Academy; APO 407, c/opostmaster. New York, N. Y.

and Mrs. George Seeley leftTuesday to spendmonths in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake

the winter

Wise wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ArtAshley at Potter Lake.

Mrs. Earl Moon visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bent-ley Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. Albert Kenney and Mrs.Robert Johnston, both of Lum, vis-ited at the John Mark home Mon-day.

The Elmwood Missionary Socie-ty will have an all-day meeting,Thursday,^ Dec. 13, with Mrs.Clarence Healey. •

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrickwere callers at the Ray Rondohome in Caro .Sunday. Mr. Rondois in poor health.

Mr. and Mrs. John Guisbert andson, Jimmie, visited Mr. and Mrs.Dane Guisbert and children at BaldEagle Lake Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bentleyhad as a guest for the past week,Mr. Bentley's uncle, Mr. ElmerWilsie, of Caro.

William Champion of HighlandPark and Mrs. Flossie Vanders ofPontiac, niece of Mrs. Wm. Bent-ley, visited at her home Friday.,

Mr. and Mrs. Frank HarbeC andbaby and Mrs. Sam Fidanis vis-ited Mrs. Harbec's mother, Mrs.Gordon Derry, at Mayville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick andMrs. Bertha Kilburn are expectingas a guest this week end, the lat-ter's son, Fred Brown, of Denver,Colo.

Pfc. Lynn Guisbert arrived homeWednesday from Camp Lejeune,North Carolina, to spend a weekwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnGuisbert.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGrath andbaby of Saginaw spent the weekend at the Art Kelley home. Theirlittle son, Gary, has been ill withbronchial pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newbery andchildren were in Vassar Saturdaynight to attend a wedding recep-tion for Mr. Newbery's , brother,Lyle, and his bride. The Newberyswent on to 'otter Lake to spendSunday with Mr.ents.

Newbery's par-

Harold L. Pocklington of Al-gonac was a guest at the H. F.Lenzner home Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lockwoodentertained at a belated Thanks-giving dinner last Thursday, Nov.29, Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knobletand daughter, Martha, Mr. andMrs. William Parrott, Jr., and fam-ily, all of Cass City. Other guestswere Mrs. Sarah Lockwood ofCaro, mother of Wesley Lockwood,and a sister, Miss Velma Lockwoodof Flint.

Mrs. Arthur Kelley left Fridayto go by plane to California to visither son, Pfc. Robert Morrison, hiswife and baby. Robert expects toleave next week for Korea. Mrs.Kelley will also fly home and is ex-pected the last of fhis week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Metcalf ofEllington were callers at the MackLittle home Sunday.

was collected in fines andfees in the Cass City and ElklandTownship.library during the monthof November and 479 books werecirculated. Severalborrowed from the

books werestate libra*ry

for patrons with special requests.Newest additions to the libraryare two novels; "The President'sLady" by Irving .Stone and "TheStranger Beside Me" by MabelSeeley.

About 25 were present Fridayevening when the Golden RuleClass of the Salem EvangelicalU. B. Church met with Mr. andMrs. Walter Anthes. Devotionswere conducted by Mrs. S. R.Wurtz and entertainment wasunder the direction of Miss IvaHildinger. Potluck lunch was en-joyed at the close of the meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos willentertain at the December meet-ing.

Thirty-six were present for theNovember meeting of the NovestaFarmers' Club held Friday eve-ning in the Harold Putnam home.A potluck supper preceded thebusiness meeting and programwhich consisted of several musicalnumbers and a film on reforestra-tion shown by Eugene Putnam. Thenext meeting will be Dec. 14ewithMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kilbourn.There will be election of officersand exchange of Christmas gifts.

Engagement Told

Doris Jane McMiller.Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMiller of

Cass City announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Doris Jane,to James Clare Turner, son of Mr.and Mrs. Clare Turner, Cass City,Mich. James is attending NavalTechnical Training School at Mem-phis, ;Tenn.

No wedding date has been set.

Pretty is and Pretty DoesSewing machines are no longer

merely machines that aid home-makers. Their beautifully finishedcabinets also make them a decora-tive addition to the home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Klrton wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Fred Emigh at Hay Creek.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ryan leftTuesday for Bradenton, Florida,where they will spend the wintermonths.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleenor andsons had with them for dinner onSunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harve O'Delland family of Saginaw and Mrs.Lydia White.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Bud) Whiteentertained Sunday in honor ofMrs. White's brother, Pvt. E. J.Karr, who has been home on fur-lough and who left Detroit Wednes- •day to go by plane to a camp inWashington. Other guests were Mr.and Mrs. Erwin Karr, Robert andClayton and Miss Geraldine Karr,Mrs. White's grandmother anduncle, Mrs. Wm. Nicholas and JohnNicholas, of Bad Axe.

Cass City Chamber

THE FOLLOWING MERCHANDISEWILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT 2 P. M.

Wednesday, December 12^

AT THE CORNER OF MAIN AND MAPLE

GRAND PRIZEof Cass City Chamber of Commerce)

Quarter of Young Steer Beef

Cass City Furniture Store

Leeson Wallpaper & Paint Store

Brinker Lumber Company

Mac & Scotty Drug Store

Townsend's 5c & lOc Store

Fort's Confectionery Store

Bulen Motors

Basil Bigham

Eichers Cleaners

Cass, City Floral

Awards

Occasional Chair ($29.95)

1 Rug ($16.50)

$15.00 in Trade\

Duaflex Camera

Shag Rug ($9.00)

Basket Groceries

Portable Spotlight ($7.95)

$5.00 Milk Ticket

$5.00 Dry Cleaning Ticket

$5.00 Poinsettia

Donors

Ralph Young

King's Cleaners

Turner's Grocery

Awards

$5.00 in Trade

$5.00 Dry Cleaning Ticket

25-'lb. Sack Flour ($2.50)

D. A. Krug & Leonard Smith $20.00 Discount on MerchandisePurchased Within 60 Days

«m

Ford Garage Three Crease Jobs

1Mac & Leo's Service StationTwo 10-gallo^s Gasoline

Hartwick's Food Market Two Books of 1700 Red Stamps

Allen Motor Sales\

Three Complet^ Lubrications

Frank's Service Station Royal Motor Oijl Change

Boag & Churchill $10.00 in Trade \

$25.00, $10.00 and five, $5.00 awards for the most attractively decorated homeswill also be given away this year by the Chamber of Commerce. j

NEXT DRAWINGS TUESDAY, DEC. 18—FRIDAY, DEC. 1

«SASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. PAGE FIVE.JMpBBB^ ••KBEB«^

Buy - Rent Chronicle WantUseless Battle

Gen. Andrew Jackson successful-ly defended the Mississippi ValleyIrom invasion by repelling an at-tack that was launched two weeksafter the War of 1812 had beenBended by the Treaty of Ghent. Atelephone or any other fast mean^of communication could have saved2,000 British causualties.

FOR SALE—Rock pullets. HaroldArmstead, 6 east, 1 north, % eastof Cass City.. 12-7-2*

FOR SALE'—Complete mahoganybedroom set, 3 pieces. In excellentcondition. Phone 148F4 or 40.12-7-1

FOR SALE—Christmas trees willbe on the lot beside Gamble Store.Don Reid, phone 85F21. 12-7-3*

Wednesday MarketAt Sandusky YardsMarket report Dec. 5, 1951.

Good beef steersand heifers - 29.00-33.00

Fair to good .. 26.00-28.00Common J. 25.00 downGood beef cows ....25.00-28.00Fair to good 21.00-24.00Common kind ..20.00 downGood bologna

bulls 27.00-30.00Light butcher

bulls 26.00 downStock bulls ...75.00-217.50Feeders 75.00-195.00Deacons 5.00-35.00Good veal 40.00-43.00Fair to good .....35.00-39.00Common 34.00 downHogs, choice 18.00-20.00Eoughs 15.00 down

Sandusky LivestockSales Company

Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. ECONOMY EGG MASH and allW. H. Turnbuii Earl Roberts

Auctioneers

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS

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

In the Matter of the Estate of IdaFournier, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on De-cember 3, 1951.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required to pre-sent their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to serve & copythereof upon Olin Thompson of Owendale,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be heard fey saidCourt at the Probate Office on February11, 1952, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication >>f a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last .known address byregistered mail, return receipt demanded,at least fourteen. (14) days prior to suchhearing, or by personal service at least five j(5) days prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Dorothy Reavey Laur,

Register of Probate.12-7-3,

WANT ADWant ad of 25 words or less, 35 cents

each insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

SADDLERY AT lower prices, Saveup to 25% for Christmas. TheShoe Hospital, Cass City, Mich.11-23-4

FOE SALE—85 shocks good corn;about 1000 Ibs. cull beans. LloydAtkins, 4 east, 4 south of CassCity. Phone 146F13. 12-7-1*

'WANTED—Used saddles. We buy,sell and repair used saddles. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 1-14-ti

FOR SALE—200 bu. of largeSwedish oats. Inquire on Satur-day. ,4 miles south, 1% west ofCass City. Edmund Patera.,12-7-1*

FOR SALE—Eat Shop in CassCity, serving sandwiches, soups,etc.—no meals. Living quartersupstairs. Inquire B. A. Calka, EatShop, Cass City. 12-7-2*

STOP IN AND SEE for yourself—If you get snowed in this winter,you can enjey California througha Viewmaster. Neitzel Studio.11-9-tf

Marietta Roofing andSheet Metal Co.ROOFS APPLIED OR

REPAIREDRuberoid Tite-On Shingles, Built-up roofs. Insulated Brick or As-

jbestos siding. Metal decks andeavetroughs.

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

Max S. Patrick, Prop.

I AM NOW ready to accept taxpayments at my home. LeRoy Kil-bourn, Novesta Township Treas-urer. 12-7-3

FOR SALE—4 rag rugs, 1% yds.long. Make gifts and not heavy.One pair white nurses'8shoes, size6. Phone 206R3, Mrs. Frank E.Hall, 6656 Third St., Cass City,call soon. 12-7-1*

I WILL BE AT the Deford BankThursday, Dec. 13, from 1:00 to4:00 p. m. to collect taxes. LeRoyKilbourn, Novesta TownshipTreasurer. 12-7-1

IFOR SALE—Ford pickup in goodI running condition, 47 motor, radioj and heater, good tires, $90.00.j Garfield Leishman, 5 miles west

of" Cass City on M-81. " 12-7-1*

FOR SALE—Small counter-modelscale. Brinker Lumber Co., phone175. 12.7-1

CUSTOM RUG weaving—R. 0..Avery, 6610 Seed St., Cass City.12-7-1*

RADIO SERVICE—Home, shop.Graduate N. R. I. Radio-T. V.Thomas J. O'Connor, 6659 ChurchSt. Phone 285R5. " 6-29-tf

SADDLERY AT lower prices, saveup to 25% for Christmas. TheShoe Hospital, Cass City, Mich.11-23-4

GRASS SILAGE has most value,produces more milk, beef. Decidenow on that new silo. Send todayfor free "Grassland Farming"booklet, and low winter prices.Vestaburg Silo Co., Vestaburg,Mich. 11-16-5

poultry supplies and dairy andpig feeds. Elkland Roller Mills,east of stoplight. 12-7-4

FOR SALE—2 yearling Herefordheifers. Bangs, tested. Ralph A.Youngs. 12-7-1

YOUR NAME in 24-K pure goldfree. Billfold by Tex-tan as lowas $2.00. Free gift wrapping.The Shoe Hospital, Cass City.11-30-4

FOR SALE—Six pair of Bantems,$1.50 a pair. Good Christmas gifts.Tom Tyo, 1% south of Cass City.Phone 335F13. 12-7-2*

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

USED plug-in type water heaters,$li.OO: Ideal Plumbing and Heat-ing. ' 11-9-tf

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Final Account,

State of Michigan, The Probate Court•for the County of Tuscola.

BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS, seethem today, free "at our store. Getyours by saving red tradingstamps. Hartwick's Food Market.11-23-6

WANTED—Single man for farmwork. Fred Hull, four miles south,2V2 east of Cass City. 12-7-1*

_in the Matter of the Estate of Angus. VIEWMASTERS and reels makeCourt, held on D'£ wonderful Christmas gifts for

shut-ins. Neitzel Stsdio. 11-9-tf

REAL LEATHER belt by Tex-tan as low as $1.00. Gift wrappedfree. The Shoe Hospital, CassCity. 11-30-4

camber 3, 1951.Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,

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

tion of Frederick H. Pinney, the adminis-trator of said estate, praying that his finalaccount be allowed and the residue of saidestate assigned to the persons entitledthereto will be heard at the Probate Court __on December 24th, 1951, at ten a. m. { ANTIFREEZE 79c

It is Ordered, that notice thereof be ,AJN V*. 1 , W>given by publication of a copy hereof for Container, Gambles.three weeks consecutively previous to snid j .day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle, fand that the petitioner cause a copy of this '•

• notice to be served upon each kno*vn partyin interest at his last known address by.registered mail, return receipt demanded,at least fourteen (14) days prior to suchhearingr, or by personal service at leastfive (5) days prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyDorothy Reavey Laur,

Register of Probate.7-12-3

in VOUT" *"<

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of MabelBurke, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on No-vember 16th, 1951.

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

Notice is hereby given, that the petition•of Mildred Schumacher, the administra-trix of said estate, praying that her finalaccount be allowed and the residue of saidestate assigned to the persons entitledthereto, will be heard at the Probate Courton December llth, 1951, at ten a. m.

It is ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,and that the petitioner ofcuse a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known party Iin interest at his last known address by tregistered mail, return receipt demanded,at least fourteen (14) days prior to suchhearing, or by personal service at leastfive (5) days prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,

USED CARSALLEN MOTORSCOMPANY

CASS CITYDODGE - PLYMOUTH

DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKSUSED CAR SPECIALS

DODGE—1948 four door sedan.Fluid drive, radio, heater. Motorcompletely overhauled. Excellenttires. Good, clean, $1065.00.

FORD— 1948 two door sedan.Radio, heater, V-8 engine. Goodcondition, undercoated. $885.00.

WILLYS— 1948 Station Wagon.Overdrive. Gives comfortable andeconomical driving for family andwork car, special. $735.00.

A true copyDorothy Reavey Laur,Register of Probate.

11-23-3

Judge of Probate.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Walter C.Mclntyre, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on No-vember 26th, 1951.

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

Notice is Hereby given, That the petitionof Zella Hall Vyse/ the executrix of saidestate, praying that her final account beallowed and the residue of said estateassigned to the persons entitled thereto,will be heard at the Probate Court on De-cember 19th, 1951, at ten a. m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,and that the'petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered mail, return receipt demanded,at least fourteen (14) days prior to suchhearing, or by personal service at leastfive (5) days prior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copyDorothy Reavey Laur,

Register of Probate.11-30-3

PIONEER 373 and 377A are out-standing hybrids for this locality.Join the swing to Pioneer and re-serve your seed corn for nextspring now while the supply lasts.Call or see Emory Lounsbury,Cass City, phone 98F14. 12-7-1

FOR SALE—One Holstein bull,ready for service and eligible forregistration. Also, 2 Holsteinheifers, bred. 4 east, 10 north on53, 1% east of Cass City. Wray-burn Krohn, phone Bad Axe662W1. 12-7-2*

FOR SALE—Santa Claus suit.Mrs. Elmer Butler, 5 miles north,1% west of Cass City. 12-7-1*

WE WISH to thank our friends,neighbors and relatives for theirkindness shown at the time of thedeath of our mother, and for themany beautiful floral offerings.The Families of Mrs. Geo. Youngs.12-7- ? ?

FOR RENT—5-room brick bunga-low, corner of Houghton andMaple, oil heat and automatic hotwater heater. Inquire Mrs. C. P.Miller, 7818 East Warren, Detroit.Phone W. A. 17875. 12-7-tf

Imagination makes liars of allmen.

5-26-tfMarlette, Michigan

40 ACRE farm for sale—1 ¥2 mileseast of Owendale, known as theDavid Coulter farm. Bids will beaccepted not later than Dec. 12 atProbate Court, Bad Axe, or toMrs. Geo. Sampson, Owendale.12-7-1*

SPENCER CORSETS give youbeauty, health and comfort. Re-lieve that back strain and tiredfeeling with a Spencer designedjust for you. Free consultation.Freda Graham, Dealer, Cass City.Phone 88R3. 11-30-2*

GAMBLESOPEN EVERY THURSDAY

AFTERNOON 'TIL CHRISTMAS.

OPEN NIGHTS DECEMBER 18

THROUGH DECEMBER 22,

' FOR YOUR SHOPPING

CONVENIENCE.

12-7-1

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

THIS YEAR give mother or dadHealth Spot Shoes for year-around comfort. The Shoe Hospi-tal, Cass City. 11-30-4

MAGIC CHEF "apartment size"stove, used several times, for sale,cheap, $85.00. New Gordon Hotel,Cass City. 12-7-1

FOR SALE — Used Farm Ma-chinery: Tractors, 101 Jr. MasseyHarris; 30 Massey Harris; 22Massey Harris; F-20 with comfortcover and bean puller. Machinery:Woods Bros, corn picker; super 6manure loader; 62 R Internationalcombine with pick-up and cloverseed attachments, 5% ft. A. C.combine, 2 12 in. Dearborn plow,Case disc, pick-up for 42R Inter-national combine. Wallace &Morley Co., Bay Port. 11-23-tf

USED MACHINERYBARGAINS s

1950 FORD TRACTOR, used verylittle.

McCORMICK "A" tractor, starterand lights,

OLIVER "60" tractor, sta|ter,lights, power lift.

1944 FORD long wheel base truck,with box.

"76" NEW HOLLAND baler, re-conditioned.

NEW HOLLAND forage harvester,power take-off, used one season.

INTERNATIONAL Harvester cornpicker, used two seasons.

INTERNATIONAL Harvestermower, fits "A" or "H."

ALLIS CHALMERS 16 in. plow,like new.

JOHN DEERE spring tooth har-row, 23 teeth.

CASS CITYTRACTOR SALES

Ford Tractors - FrigidaireAppliance - Dearborn ImplementsPhone 239 Cass City12-7-1

FOR SALE—Taffeta Faille for-mal, size 13. Mrs. ChesterGraham, Cass City. 11-30-2*

AT ORCHARD HILLS— Apples—Now selling Macintosh Jonathans,Snows, Wagners, Grimes Golden,Greenings, Delicious and North-ern Spies. Also cider and popcorn.R. L, Hill, 7 miles southwest ofCaro on M 81. Open every day.11-2-tf

MEN'S BELT SPECIAL—Manu-facturer's close-out of men's lea-ther belts. Famous national brand,$2.50, $2.00, $1.50 values only 98c.Federated Store, Cass City.12-7-2

WANTED—Scrap metal, highestprices paid for junk cars, bat-teries, radiators, wire and iron.Get our prices first, phone Snover3942. James T. Brown. 11-2-6

POULTRY WANTED. Call 144F21or drop postal card to Joe Molnar,Deford, Mich. 1-21-tf

WE HAVE ROLL film, flash bulbs,batteries, cameras, etc. If wehaven't got it, we'll get it. Butdon't wait too long. NeitzelStudio. :.. 12-7-2

Free Estimates

Brick, block, cement and car-

penter work. Also roofing.

SEE OR WRITE

Mac B, O'Dell4372 Brooker St. Phone 68R512-7-1

FOR SALE—Ranch-type newhome, 6 rooms and bath, oil fur-nace, electric water heater andgarage. Lot 154x269. InquireJack Tekieli, South end of Sher-man St., Cass City. 12-7-1

WANTED—Scrap metal of allkinds and old batteries. Highestprices paid. Al Avery, Cass CityAuto Parts. 12-7-2

YOUNG WOMANTwo miles south,

\ ford. -

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

FOR SALE—White Rock roosters,Muscovy ducks and geese, aliveor dressed. Mrs. Lillian Otulakow-ski, 2 south, 1% east of CassCity. Phone 138F2. 11-30-4

FOR SALE—Christmas trees $1.00each. 4 north, 2 west, 1 north ofCass City. Michael Pisarek.12-7-3*

Arnold CopelandFarm and General

AuctioneeringTake advantage of our complete

auction service.You can place the entire adminis-tration of your auction in ourhands and we will make all ar-rangements.Phone 218R4 4615 Oak St.

Cass City10-20-tf

FOR SALE—5-ft. double drainboard sink with metal cabinetbase. Will sacrifice for $199.00.Can be seen at New Gordon Hotel,Cass City. 12-7-1

FOR SALE—McCormick, 4-rowsteel corn shredder. Good condi-tion: Emory Kady, Va west, 1%north of Gagetown. 11-30-2*

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

HE WILL be happy if you choosea Tex-tan belt or billford. Hisname in 24-K pure gold free. TheShoe Hospital, Cass City. 11-30-4

GAMBLESOPEN EVERY THURSDAY

j AFTERNOON 'TIL CHRISTMAS.

OPEN NIGHTS DECEMBER 18

THROUGH DECEMBER 22,

FOR YOUR SHOPPING

CONVENIENCE.

12-7-1IF YOU HAVE a drinkingproblem and want to do some-thing about it, inquire A. A.—Thumb of Michigan Group—Box484, Cass City, Mich. 2-9-*

YOU DON'T HAVE TO join thenavy to travel—See the worldthrough a Viewmaster-—If youwonder what it is, stop in atNeitzel Studio and see for your-self. 11-9-tf

wants work.ea.st of De-

12-7-1*

WANTED TO RENT—A trailerhouse, 25 ft. or longer. Phone177F2. 12-7-1*

WE REPAIR all makes of sewingmachines, including motorizingfoot treadles. Hutchinson's Up-holstering Shop. Phone 333. 6124West Main Street. 7-27-tf

INSURANCEOF ALL KINDS

HOMEFARM

AUTOMOBILEFIRE

LIABILITYLIFE

Arnold CopelandPhone 218R46-15-tf

Cass City

FLASH CAMERAS are inexpen-sive to capture those never-to-beforgotten moments when yourkiddies open their presents onChristmas morning. Flash cam-eras are simple to operate. Stopin and see for yourself. NeitzelStudio. 12-7-2

FOR RENT—Furnished and heat-ed upstairs apartment, separateentrance. Available after theeighth of November, 6306' W.Main St., Cass City. 10-26-tf

HE WILL be happy if you choosea Tex-tan belt or billford. Hisname in 24-K pure gold free. TheShoe Hospital, Cass City. 11-30-4

WANTED TO RENT — Smalldownstairs apartment in CassCity. Call 13. 12-7-1*

SADDLERY AT lower prices, saveup to 25% for Christmas. The

| Shoe Hospital, Cass City, Mich.| 11-23-4

I ANTIFREEZE, 79c gal., in yourI container. Gambles,. 10-26-tf

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesevery Monday morning.. We paidnot less than 40 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy and.ship all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Munger, Caro,phone 449. 12-22-tf

FOR THE BEST buy in town, seethis modern 3-bedroom home. Newoil furnace, niei kfteh6n, garage.Priced right and terms. JamesColbert, Broker, Cass City, Mich.11-30-tf

I WE MAKE your old furniture look! like new. Free estimates. Phone

333. Hutchinson's UpholsteryShop; 6124 W. Main St. ' 7-27-tf

POULTEYWANTED

Before you sell your poultry,see us for better prices. Droppostal card to

Cass Frozen FoodLockers

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

STRAYED TO MY FARM a hunt-ing dog. Owner may have same byproving property. John Day,Gagetown. 12-7-1*

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

CUSTOMCHAIN SAW

WORK

DICK TURNERONE MILE SOUTH, ONE MILE

WEST OF CASS CITY11-30-2*

WE HANDLE Titan chain saws.We have both one man and twoman chain saws. Also service andrepair parts. Will demonstrate onthe job or at your home. B. andL. Lumber, yg mile north ofArgyle Road at 5198 WheelerRoad. Tel. Ubly 2101. 11-30-tf

FOR SALE—One Estate Heaterolaheater, large size. Also one Amer-ican Standard sink. Henry Roth,2 miles south, 1% east of Deford.12-7-1*

40 ACRES, modern 8-room home,garage attached, good chickencoop. Close in and can be boughtright. James Colbert, Broker,Cass City. 11-16-tf

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

FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT whichwill give year-around enjoyment—give a Sealy mattress! Pricedfrom $29.50 to $79.50. Also cottonmattresses in stock now. AlbeeHardware and Furniture, CassCity. 12-7-3

MEN—Get your gabardine suit atHulien's lowprice of $29.75.12-7-1

FOR SALE—Registered bull calf,about one week old. Julia Lenard,5 south, 2 east of Cass City.

12-7-2*

FOR .SALE—Good heating Sigleroil burner with electric blower,two oil drums; also panel curtains.Russell Kullberg, 6607 Houghton,Cass City. 12-7-1

FOR SALE—Bean straw. 1 milenorth, % west of Deford. FrankKloc. 11-30-3*

FREE—Holden red stamps witheach lOc purchase at our store.Ask for your free premium booktoday. Hartwick's Food Market.11-23-6

LA FRANCE foam cleaner.Quarts and gallons for spotlessfurniture and rugs. HutchinsonUpholstery Shop, phone 333.10-5-tf

MEN'S BELT SPECIAL—Manu-facturer's close-out of men's lea-ther belts. Famous national brand,$2.50, $2.00, $1.50 values only 98c.Federated Store, Cass City.12-7-2

YOUR NAME in 24-K pure goldfree. Billfold by Tex-tan as lowas $2.00. Free gift wrapping.The Shoe Hospital, Cass City.11-30-4

VIEWMASTER OWNERS — Wehave a complete stock of V. M.reels to choose from. You don'thave to travel miles to buy yourtravel reel—we are authorizeddealers for Viewmasters. NeitzelStudio. 11-9-tf

ROYAL QUIET Deluxe portabletypewriters, just arrived at Me-Conkey's in time for Christmas.Lay it away now. 12-7-1

S P O T C A S HFor Dead or Disabled Stock

Horses, $1.00 each, Cows $1.00each, Hogs lOc cwt.

Pigs, calves and sheepremoved free

Phone collect toDARLING AND COMPANY

Cass City phone 207Call us promptly while carcass is

fresh and sound.8-18-tf '

FOR SALE—-Baled hay. Also pure-bred Hereford sows, br°.d. WilbertBender, 3 miles west, 3% south ofCass City. 11-30-3*

FREE!! Check up on your camera!!Don't miss any of those pricelessshots on Christmas Day. We willcheck your camera and flash.Don't wait till the last minute forthis offer, Neitzel Studio. 12-7-2

FOR SALE—Baled alfalfa haypriced to sell. J. A. and CliftonBell, 2 south, 2 west of Unionville.11-30-2*

THIS YEAR give mother or dadHealth Spot Shoes for year-around comfort. The Shoe Hospi-tal, Cass City. 11-30-4

LOST—Saturday a. m. betweenmy home on Shay Lake Road andCass City, a Ford Military wheelwith Atlas tire. Telephone King-ston 33F4. One west, 2 south and% west of Kingston. ClarenceCox. Reward. 12-7-1*

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built cementseptic tanks or can pour them atyour home. Phone Caro 92913.Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeastof Caro on Colwood Road. 1-12-tf

DRESSED POULTRY — Ovenready, Rock chickens and Pekinducks, 50c a Ib. Write post cardto Alex Lindsay, Jr., Decker,Mich., before Thursday of anyweek till Christmas for deliveryon Saturdays. 12-7-2*

FOR SALE—Dressed geese forChristmas. Order now. AlsoBarred Rock roosters. Dan Hen-nessey. Phone 103F5. 12-7-2*

SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL

We have a truck in yourvicinity each week.

Phone Day or Night145

PLANTCARO, MICHIGAN

11-30-2

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

Long established pick-up service.

ELLIOTT -SEVERNSFINE FOODS

CALL COLLECTTyler 7-1221

DETROIT, MICH.

FOR SALE—Model A Doodle Bugin A-l running order. 4 east, 4north, */4 east, first place on northside of road. Stanley Kownack.12-7-2*

10-12-tf

Write 2302 Ferry ParkDetroit, Mich.

STANDING TIMBER and logs ofgood quality wanted/ Highestprices paid. Buskirk Lbr. Co.,Sandusky, Mich, phone 343.2-23-tf

FOR SALE—50 Leghorn pullets,will lay soon. 5 west, 2^4 south ofCass City. John Beben. 12-7-1*

ICE SKATES sharpened. The ShoeHospital, Cass City. 11-30-tf

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

Machinery1 J. D. "A" tractor, new rubber,good shape.

1 I. H. C. "H," with 2-row cultiva-tor.

1 J. D. "B" starter, lights and pow-er lift.

F8 W. Ryan & SonJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

WANTED TO BUY—A clarinet.Ellis H. Coller, Snover. 12-7-2

FARM LOANS at 4% interest.Call or write for complete infor-mation. National Farm LoanAss'n., opposite courthouse, Caro.1-19-50

REAL LEATHER belt by Tex-tan as low as $1.00. Gift wrappedfree. The Shoe Hospital, CassCity. 11-30-4

FOR RENT—8 rooms and bath,6458 Garfield. Inquire next doorat R. D. Keatings. 12-7-2*

FOR SALE — Registered Holsteinbull calves from excellent founda-tion stock. Wt. have extendedpedigrees for all our dams andsires. E. B. Schwaderer Farms, 3miles north Caro Standpipe onColling Road. A. B. Quick, Mgr.Phone 9412, Caro. 9-21-tf

CUSTOM RUG WEAVING. Mrs.Wilbert Bender, 3 miles west, 3%south of Cass City. 11-30-3*

SIX-ROOM HOUSE, needs somerepairs, good location, $1,500, fullprice. James Colbert, Broker, CassCity. 11-16-tf

FOR SALE—Children's ice skates.1 pair boy's, size 13. Good con-dition. Will make some child hap-py at Christmas. Inquire at De-ford Post Office. 12-7-2

RUBBER BOOTS or galoshes re-paired while you wait or shop.

, The Shoe Hospital, Cass City.11-30-tf

FOR SALE—Our herd of ten freshHolstein cows, 4 registered, andall high producers. J. A. and Clif-ton Bell, 2 south, 2 west ofUnionville. 11-30-2*

FQR RENT—4-room heated apart-ment with bath. Hot and cold wa-ter furnished. Barney Frieburger,Cass City. 12-7-2*

THE FAMILY of Mr. Chas. Cum-mins wish to thank the manyfriends and neighbors for themany acts of kindness during ourrecent bereavement. We especiallywish to thank Rev. Arnold Olsenfor his comforting words, Mrs.Stanley MacArthur for singingand to Harry Little for his acts ofkindness and understanding. Mrs.Chas. Cummins, Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Caryl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-gar-Cummins and Earl Cummins.12-7-1*

THANKS TO THE Cass City FireDept. for assistance Dec. 1; also toneighbors and friends for kindlyhelp. Gladys Lenzner. 12-7-1

WE WISH to thank the friends andneighbors who called and sentcards and flowers to Uncle GeorgeGotham during his prolonged ill-ness and death. We are especially

grateful to Mrs. Stevens and herstaff at the Stevens NursingHome; also to Rev. Caister, Mr.Little and all those who were sokind and helpful. Mr. and Mrs.Wilfred Turner. 12-7-1

I WISH TO THANK Dr. Starmann,Mrs. Hildinger and her staff atthe Cass City Hospital for afchesplendid care given my baby andmyself during our stay at thehospital. Also many thanks forthe calls, cards and gifts. Mrs.Wilfred Turner. 12-7-1

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

'SlufiiMmmumHiimninumitiumiiimimuniiimimiiumiuimuiimiimmmummmwummimimiim^

News Items From Gaqetownaiuiimnmmunmmimmiiiimimimmitiiiiimmmitimiutiiimiiiimiimi

4-H Club—The 4-H Club organized for the

fall session with a membership of49. Elected for president, JoAnnFischer; vice president, Wayne;Sfaarick; sec.-treas., Joyce Morell;reporter, Carol Hofmeister; leaderfor sewing are*. Miss Irene Hall/Mrs. Lyle Loun-sbury, Mrs. ElmerJfcobishaw, Mrs. Lawrence Cum-mings; knitting, Mrs. Preston Karr•and Mrs. Carl Sharick; electric,Floyd Wiles; handicraft, ElmoreHtird and Preston Karr; recreation,Mrs. Stanley Muntz and Mrs. LloydFinkbeiner.

Fast Matrons' Club—'The Past Matrons' Club met at

the home of Mrs. Archie MacLach-lan with a potluck dinner. An elec-tion of officers was held. President,Mrs. Hazel Profit; vice president,Mrs. Lena Rawson; sec.-treas.,.'Miss Zora Rapson. Cards werefdayed and prizes won by Mr. and"Mrs. Olin Thompson, Miss ZoraXapson and Joseph Crawford.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter's familygathered at her home Sunday tocelebrate her birthday that occur-red on Nov. 30. The guests wereMr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter andtwo daughters^ .Sharon and NancyAnn, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent Weiter and son, Vincent, ofSaginaw; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C.Hunter and children, . Frances,Johnny and Paul, Mrs. RichardDowning and two children, Richardand Sue, also Mr. and Mrs. FloydWeideman and daughter, TheresaAnn. A decorated birthday cake•centered the table. Her family pre-sented her with a wrist watch.

Mr. and Mrs. George Baranic re-1/urned Sunday from their hunting1;rij> bringing two deer with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKinnon ofDetroit spent Sunday with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McKinnon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rabideau•/are spending the week with theirrfamilies in Detroit.

The Altar Society of St. AgathasChurch met for their regular meet-tug last week Tuesday night. Mo-'tion pictures were shown by Rev.•Glenn Cronkite of his former par-ishes and Mrs. Norman Pine•.showed pictures of Rome, Paris and

the Vatican which were taken ontheir trip when they visited theforeign places on their Holy YearPilgrimage.

Scoutmaster Sherwood Rice an-nounced that a day will soon be setwhen the Boy Scout troop here willbe presented with their charter.Parents will be invited to witnessthis special occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Hurd andfamily visited Saturday and Sun-day in Lansing at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Tuttle.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell andMiss Edith Miller were Saturdaydinner guests at the Purdy homehonoring Mrs. J. L. Purdy's birth-day. Other callers during the daywere Mr. and Mrs. John Mailingand Mrs. Catherine Schalck. Sun-day dinner guests honoring Mrs.Purdy's birthday were Dr. and Mrs.P. L. Fritz of Pigeon and Mr. andMrs. George Purdy.

Mr. and Mrs. .Steve Dillon ofColling were entertained at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. NormanPine Sunday for a venison dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Munro andfamily visited relatives in Mt.Pleasant Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Platzka anddaughter, Mary Clare, of Rich-mond, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. LaBarand family, Mrs. Mary Hook andAnthony Miklovich of Flint, MissesMargaret and Virginia Miklovich ofPort Huron were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Miklovich.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kehoe anddaughter, Jean, spent Sunday andMonday in Detroit and attended the35th wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Hennessey.

Roy LaFave attended a CountyRoad Convention Monday andTuesday held in Grand Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hool at-tended a football game at Assump-tion College, Windsor, last Fridayin which their son, Jack, took part.

Sherwood Rice, Sr., and Sher-wood Rice, Jr., went to ChicagoMonday on a business trip and willremain the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischer,Julius Fischer, Mrs. Arietta Pooleand Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fischer wentto Frankenmuth Sunday to paytheir respects to Mrs. Fred Fink, a

uiimimiHinmi inmiimiimiinuiimii imimiini i i imii i imiimii i i imii i !

close friend, who passed awaySaturday.

Mrs. Arthur Fischer entertainedseveral guests at a, pink and blueshower last Wednesday eveninghonoring Mrs. Ted Fischer. Gameswere played and prizes were wonby Mrs. Patrick LaFave, Mrs. DonWilson, Mrs. James VanSickle andMrs. George Hendershot. Lunchwas served.

Mrs. Mary Tavernier of Fair-grove returned to her home Sundayafter spending the week with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Densmore.

Mrs. Carrie Montreuil went toDetroit Saturday to make her homewith her daughter, Mrs. GertrudeGiroux. She has been living at thehome of her brother, Oliver Wood.

Mrs. M. P. Freeman entertainedthe bridge club at her home lastweek Wednesday afternoon. Highscore was held by Miss CatherineFreeman and Mrs. Richard Burdonwon the consolation prize. Teaand pumpkin pie were served.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mackayand daughter, Janice, of Detroitvisited Saturday and Sunday withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMackay.

Mrs. Martin Walsh was hostessto the 500 group last Thursday af-ternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.M. P. Freeman, Mrs. Fred Kinyonand Mrs. Joseph Freeman.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenhard andMrs. Elizabeth Secoir were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Rick of Vassar.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Laurie vis-ited friends and attended theToronto and Detroit Hockey gamelar.t Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Erhlick spentMonday in Bay City and Saginawon a shopping tour and visited re-latives.

The Elmwood Farm Bureaumeeting was held last weekWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-lan Hobart as hostess. ThomasSeurynck told of the many bene-fits the Farm Bureau members re-ceive from the association. Planswere made for a Christmas party.Potluck supper was served.'Howard Langlois of Flint and

Holiday Deaths to Increase Bad RecordsHoliday accidents this year will

contribute to the worst traffic tollof any year in Michigan history,according to Steve Orto of the CassCity Police Dept.

"The total number of accidentsand the combined total of deathsand injuries are reaching newpeaks," Orto said. "The toll will bematerially increased during theholidays unless drivers and pedes-trians alike make greater effortsto practice safety.

"December is supposed to be thehappiest month of the year, butinstead it is the deadliest. Last De-cember 153 persons died in Michi-gan traffic accidents, 44 of themduring the Christmas week end.

"It is also feared that duringDecember of this year there willoccur somewhere in the nation theone millionth death in Americantraffic since records were firststarted. It could happen in Michi-gan.

"Longer periods of darkness andadverse weather conditions maketraffic more hazardous at thistime of year. During the holidayseason traffic increases and manypersons become so absorbed in theChristmas rush they grow careless.

"There is nothing we can do toprevent darkness and bad weather,but we can avoid carelessness if

we try. Let's all be especially alertand avoid having that millionthdeath occur in Michigan. And fi-nally, why spoil Christmas with aneedless tragedy."

Turkey will be a better flavorand certainly it will have a bettertexture if it is roasted at a temper-ature of not more than 275 degrees.Experienced homemafcers knowthat is a very moderate heat. Butthat's the secret of the juicy,1 deli-cious turkey, say home economistsat Michigan State College.

Want Ads are newsy, too.

Final Rites Held ForMr. John Morrison

John Morrison, 85, life-longresident of EJkland Township, diedMonday in Stevens Nursing Homewhere he had been a patient for ayear. Funeral services were heldThursday at 2 p. m. in the DouglasFuneral home. Rev. Robert L. Mor-ton of Ubly officiated and burialwas in Valley Cemetery, Ubly,under the auspices of Tyler lodge.

Son of the late Donald and Mar-garet Currie Morrison, he wasborn in Elkland Township, July 4,1866, and was neve°r married.

He was a life member of Tyler

Lodge No. 317 F. & A. M.Surviving.is one brother, James

Morrison of Ubly; one sister, Mrs.Robert Fuester of Bad Axe, niecesand nephews.

Slow AppreciationIn 1751, a Swedish scientist

named Cronstedt obtained a sam-ple of ore and succeeded in sepa-r a t i n g from it a m e t a l pre-viously unknown to science. Henamed the newly-discovered metal"Nickel". Until the beginning ofthe 20th century—in fact, well intothis century—nickel was little ap-preciated and less sought after. Toscientists, it was a metal twice asabundant in the earth's crust ascopper, zinc and lead combined.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balzar ofFerndale were Sunday guests ofMrs. Alfred Langlois.

Officer candidate, Charles Fer-rier of Fort Riley, Kansas, visitedhis aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.John Mailing, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss of De-troit were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Comment andMrs. M. P. Freeman.

Mrs. John Mailing representedthe Tuscola County Red CrossChapter Sunday at the Veteran'sHospital in .Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McNamaraof Flint have purchased the OrinHurd property on South St. andhave started remodeling the house.They expect to move to their newhome from Flint in the near futur'e.

Mr. Manley L. Fay, who attendsAlma College, received all "A's"and "B's" on his first semestertest for the year. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Manley Fay of Gage- itown.

SHARRARD'SGeneral Store

Shabbona, Mich. \

FOR THREE WEEKS

ON

iPI

...With theOne-Bottle TestThis week-especidly-beeause it's DREWRYS WEEK,your dealer invites you to make the DREWRYS one-bottle test. . . to join the thousands who have dis-covered that DREWRYS Extra Dry Beer is the finesfbeer they've ever tasted. Try one bottle, you'll wanta case!

PREMIUM QUALITYAT THE SAME PRICE AS

ORDINARY BEERS —

111

an df

Dry- Ps why

3. Is Less

Saturdays, Dec. 8,15, 22Come in and get the complete details — it's your oppor-tunity to take home a turkey free!

S1K d T"T®O f*r1?c? f~TT^in Afro 1Ild.1 1 dl O p vJCIlCl d.1

SHABBONA, MICHIGAN-

I will sell the following personal property at public auction on thepremises 1 mile west, 2% miles north and % mile west of Kingston,, on

Beginning at 1:00 p. m., sharp.

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

First In Sales Among All 55 Beers Shipped Into Michigan

DISTRIBUTED IN THE CASS CITY AREA BY

Elkton Distributing Co.Phone 306 JACK KNUCKLES Cass City

CATTLE

Black and White cow, 7 years old, bred July 7

Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Oct. 8

Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Sept. 8

Holstein cow, 7 years old, bred Aug. 18

Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred Sept. 26

Black and White cow, 9 years old, bred July24

Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred April 18

Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 3 months

Black cow, 7 years old, bred March 27

Holstein heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred

Holstein heifer, 16 months old

Holstein heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred

Holstein heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred

Holstein heifer, 2 years old, pasture bredHolstein heifer, 16 mos. old

Holstein heifer, 6 months oldHolstein heifer, 3 months old

FEED

100 bales of oat straw

About 1000 bales mixed clover hayQuantity of oats

Quantity corn

Quantity barley

8 doors of silage

IMPLEMENTS1938 F-20 Farmall, on rubber, in very good

condition

2-14 Minneapolis Moline plow, on rubber, new

3 section heavy duty Minneapolis Molinedrags, new

2 row International cultivator trailer, new

11 cow stanchions and frames, never beenused

Schultz, 6 can coolerMilker, single unit Farm Master6 nliik cans

Jewelry wagon

TERMS—'AH sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 8 months' time wiUbe given on approved bankable notes.

$

Bruce Silvernail, Prop'r.Earl Roberts, Auctioneer Kingston State Bank, Clerk

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1951. PAGE SEVEN.

AMERICAN FOUNDATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

SWINE ERYSIPELASIS VERY CONFUSINGSwine erysipelas is one of the

irost difficult of all livestock dis-eases to control, but there are

Arched backs may signify ery-sipelas.several hteps that can help tocheck the heavy toll it is nowtaking on American farms.

The first point to remember isthat erysipelas may be confusedwith other swine diseases. Becausei: is so easily confused with othermaladies, and so highly conta-gious, it is vital that an accurate,dependable diag-nosis be obtainedat the first sign of symptomswhich look like this disease.

Prevention seems to be the bestanswer to erysipelas. A -rery effec-tive vaccine has now been devel-oped, which gives a high degreeof immunity. In areas where thedisease has become a problem, pigsshould be vaccinated as soon aspossible after farrowing, becauseit often strikes them when theyare only a few days old.

Strict sanitary and quarantinemeasures must also be put intoeffect quickly, or erysipelas mayrun through the entire herd andspread to other farms. Thesemeasures include the isolation ofaffected hogs, prompt disposal ofthe carcasses, and immediatecleaning and disinfecting of pens.

In the acute form, erysipelaskills many ho^s and makes othersunprofitable for market. Symp-toms inchide scaly and sloughingskin, swollen joints, arched backs,lameness, high fever, and unwil-lingness to move unless forciblyroused.

Twenty years ago, swine ery-sipelas had been reported in onlyhalf the states. Now it exists innearly all states, and causes year-ly losses running into the millionsof dollars. '

Long Illness FatalTo Mrs. Boughner

Funeral services for Mrs. AdaBoughner, 77, widow of RobertBoughner and a long-time residentof Argyle Township, were heldMonday at 2 p. m. in the DouglasFuneral Home. Rev. Mrs. SusanParr of Ubly officiated.

Mrs. Boughner died Friday inthe home of her daughter, Mrs.

jChas. Deo, near Snover. She hadi been in poor health for two years.

Daughter of the late Elijah andHannah Husband Brown, she wasborn Feb. 10, 1874, in Brownsville,Ont., and was married to Mr.Boughner on April 20, 1897, atBurnside, Mich.

Surviving besides Mrs. GladysDeo, are two other daughters, MissBeulah Boughner of Denver, Colo.,and Miss Belva Boughner of Dear-born; two sons, Ellis of Farming-ton and Floyd of Highland Park;four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. fi

Burial was in Elkland Cemetery.

A young doctor had just hung uphis shingle on the Lower East Sideof Manhattan when a patient ap-peared suffering from a very badcold. *

"Cad you cure this code?" hesniffed anxiously.

The young doctor thought hardand said, "Go home, take a hotbath and then stand naked in adraft without drying yourself."

"That wid cure my code?" saidthe patient doubtfully.

"I didn't say that," answered the'doctor. "But that will give youipneumonia, and pneumonia I knowhow to cure."

GREENLEAF.Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Thorpe

and daughter, Betsy, went toJohannesburg Friday night tobring back Mrs. Thorpe's father,Alex Rusch, age 77, with his deer.

Mrs. Andy Patrick .returnedhome from Windsor last week andseems slightly improved in health.It is reported that she is at pres-ent in the convalescent home inCass City.

Cpl. Morris Sowden, recently ofFort Worden, Washington, has

1 been visiting. relatives and friendshere the past week. He expects toleave in a few days for CampStoneman, California.

Miss Roberta Hempton, who has; been employed at Pontiac, had an: operation last Tuesday for ap-pendicitis at Pleasant Home Hospi-tal.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Eoot andfamily had Sunday dinner withClare Root and Mrs. Ethel Anthes.

William McGilavary of Detroitspent the week end at the home ofhis sister and aunts, Miss CatherineMcGilavary, Mrs. Colon MacCal-lum and Miss Amie McLeod.

Fraser ladies' aid will meet inthe church parlors for dinner andthe Christmas party, Dec. 19. Themembers will exchange gifts.

The Want-ads are Newsy Too. Advertise it in the Chronicle!

PEOPLE WHO KNOW ABOUTTHE RELIABILITY OFSHALL WE ASK

UNCLE FAT5O TOSTAY FOR

THANKSGIVINGOINNE.R?

WHAT,F@t>R OF HIM?NOTHINGWE ONLY BOU6HTONE TURKEY.

CONSIDER THEY HAVESOMETHING TO BETHANKFUL, ABOUT

P£10HNWN HflRDWflRE•: **&,/,.. • ' ;':-/i^^^;j^A^v^:---^^:i:v-'':'Jtf!tek

Play fair, be square, and youwill find more sport in living andless fear of dying. *

A fool will tell you where to getoff, while a wise man will help youto get back on.

It's a wise worm that staysunder cover and deprives the earlybird of his breakfast.

County Land UseReport Available

Completed copies of the inten-sive land use report for TuscolaCounty are now available at theCounty Extension Office, says Al-fred P. Ballweg, county agricultur-al agent. The title of this report is"Know Your County." Land useplanning studies for Tuscola Coun-ty were carried on an intensivebasis during 1946 under the guid-ance of Frank Suggitt, assistantagent in land use planning, andNorris Wilber, county agriculturalagent. Completion of the reportwas delayed.

The former executive committeeof the old county land use planningcommittee met recently to reviewthe report and decided on steps tobe taken to have the report pub-lished for distribution in TuscolaCounty.

Many Tuscola County people hada part in preparing this report byserving on township and countycommittees. The report begins withthe first settlement in 1835 in Tusrcola village. It follows the growthof agriculture and industry in Tus-cola County up to 1946. Whenprinted copies are available, Tus-cola County people will be so in-formed, says Ballweg.

The surest way to be happy is toget so busy that you have no timeto be unhappy.

Happiness is a relative term, butnot always a term of relatives.

AT CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOLFirst home game of the year

FRIDAY^ DEC. 7

CASS CITY Special Offer

basketball game

Admitted FreeFor Opening Game

Students, 25 cents

^P^tu, 107 F 31 DEPORD

Announcing the

E-OPENINGHOME

Under The Management OfMr. and Mrs. Pete DeBlois

We have taken over the reins at the Home Restaurantagain and invite all our old friends and customers todrop in and nay us a visit.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

From 6:00 a. m. 'til 8:00 p. m.

H£H <HgH «$H|HgHHH$HgH|H$H| ^

our

PEARLS ARE ALWAYSRIGHT FOR CHRISTMASFor the one who has "everything," pearlsmake the ideal gift. You'll find exquisitepearls in a wide variety of styles and priceranges at McConkey's. Come in and findthe one that fits your budget.

The gift that reminds her of youthe year around. Popular vanitychests that spell the merriestof Christmas and remains with-in your Christmas budget.

Give a Keepsake Diamond Ring—a registered perfect gem ofguaranteed value. No finer giftfor the one you love the verybest—revered and treasured forlife.

HOUSECLOCKS

No matter what style you de-sire, you'll find the one to suityour taste at McConkey's. Art-fully designed to blend in themost tasteful room, they sayMerry Christmas no matterwhere they go.

Watches for Him or Her

ELGIN - BULOVA - HAMILTON'

\^< A JL.OO JL

We invite you to see the wide selection of these nationally |advertised watches that sell for a® little -as $29.75. Many jdifferent styles in both men's and ladies' watches—easily fheld until Christmas by a small deposit at McGonkey's. *•«••.•

USE OUR LAY-A-WAY-

orROGERS

BROS. 1847Fine

SILVERWARE

TAKE 'TIL

An Ideal Gift

MEN'SJEWELRY

No need to search further tofind a gift for that hard-to-please man in the family. Justcome in and select from thewide variety of chains, cufflinks, tie clasps and cigaretteholders on display in our store.

Look Over Our

FIGURINESFor Christmas Giving

FEBRUARY TO PAY!!

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

KINGSTON

The Extension Group met withMrs. L. M. Steel e Monday eveningfor their Christmas meeting.Christmas games and exchange ofgifts were enjoyed.

Elaine Barden of Hurley Hospi-tal School of Nursing, Flint, spenther Thanksgiving week end at herhome here.

Charlene Pfaff is confined toher bed by illness.

The W. S. C. S. met Wednesday,Nov. 28, at the home of Mrs. FredCooper.

Mrs. Jennie Laidlaw of Melvin is

Always A Hit Show!

Fri., Sat. Dec. 7-8

aifyMs^eys v

The,all-cartoon Musical Vfonderfil

cei.r by TECHNICOLOR

Special Added Attraction

WALT PISNEY t

WURBI/AIJFACKIPrint by TECHNICOLOR

spending some time with herdaughter, Mrs. Forest Wilmont.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Green ofPontiac spent last Friday nightwith their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Denhoff.

Mrs. Arthur Harneck left lastSaturday to visit her daughter andfamily in West Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Will D'Arcy at-tended a silver wedding anniver-sary dinner Sunday for Mr. andMrs. Elmer Kurd of Utica, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. EmersonRose in Deckerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Alva VanHorn havereturned home from Detroit, wherehe has been receiving treatmentsat a hospital. He is much better.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schwadererand sons of St. Mjary's, Ohio, spentThanksgiving week end at theChas. Schwaderer home.

Mrs. Weaver of Chicago, 111.,spent from Sunday until Fridaywith her sister, Mrs. Jas. Hunter.

Eev. and Mrs. H. C. Ricknerspent Wednesday evening in Owos-so. *

Mr. and Mrs. Amber Jones vis-ited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Don Cook, at Dundee last weekend.

Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Rickner andTom and Mary Ann attended a fu-neral of a friend in Eaton Rapidson Saturday.

Saturday Midnight PrevueSun., Mon. Dec. 9-10

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

FORD- Gene TIIRNEYTHeSeCREToF

CONVICT LAKEplus

LEO 60RGEYand THE

Bowery Boys

NOT EASY"You know, politicians don't

have it so easy.'*"Why not?""You try straddling a fence

and keeping both ears to theground."

Also Color CartoonNote: "S. of Convict Lake" will notbe shown on Sat. Midnite Show.

Tues., Wed., Thurs. Dec. 11-12-13

THEPEOPLEAGAINST

Also Sports Short

NEXT WEEK'S HITS

"Crosswinds"In Technicolor

"Follow The Sun"

HURON THEATREUbly, Michigan

Fri., Sat. Dec. 7-8Award* Night-Meet Your MerchantsSat. Night-Free Hams and Bread

Double Feature

"Fury of The Congo"with Johnny Weismuller

also

"Buckaroo Sheriff ofTexas"

with Michael Chapinplus

Chapter II of

"Perils of The DarkestJungle"

Cartoon

Sun., Mon., Tues. Dec. 9-10-11Note: Sun. shows start 5:30 cont.

"Hotel Sahara"with Yvonne DeCarlo, Peter Us-

tinouNews - Cartoon

Wed., Thurs. Dec. 12-13Big Double Feature

"The Second Woman"'with Robert Young, Betsy Drake

also"The Kangaroo Kid"

News - Cartoon

Dr. C. F. Huffman, animal nutri-tion research specialist at MSC,quoted some figures in a recentmeeting that prove the efficiencyof alfalfa as an energy-producingcrop, to say nothing of its highprotein content. Data from studiesin Minnesota showed that alfalfapasture produced more digestiblenutrients per acre than any othercrop studied, including sweetclover, sudan grass, and Kentuckyblue grass, and the alfalfa costless per 100 pounds of digestiblenutrients than any other pasture.

The same study showed that al-falfa hay produced more nutrientsand at a lower cost per 100 poundsthan other harvested crops, al-though corn silage and ear corn ap-proached it in economy of produc-tion. j>

As the mechanical incubator re-placed the setting hen, so may pignurseries replace the brood sow!The development of a syntheticsow's milk received wide publicitythis week in the farm press. Thebasic experimental work has beenunder way for several years, ofcourse, in agricultural colleges andprivate research laboratories. Acommercial product is now avail-able. In the new system, the pigsare removed from the sow 24 hoursafter birth, placed in heatedbrooders, and self-fed the newsynthetic milk. Dry feed is addedat two to four weeks of age and atsix weeks the pigs are entirely onsolid food. Experimental resultsare reported to be good. Advan-tages claimed are smaller piglosses, faster gain in weight,sows may be selected for large lit-ters rather than good milkers, andit is possible to re-breed sowspromptly so as to obtain three lit-ters a year. This method of raisingpigs is not expected to be used onaverage farms but it may be usedon large hog farms and may permitextensive development of commer-cial "pig hatcheries" which willsupply farmers with feeder pigs.

Home sewing is one way to as-semble many inexpensive gifts forChristmas. Dresses, smocks, sportshirts and aprons are popular butthat isn't the end of the list by anymeans. Why not an ironing boardcover? Or a gardening apron withhuge pockets ? Or a few pot holderswhich will protect the hands—notthe thin, delicate ones which aremore decorative than useful.

Aim high, but don't stop shootingjust because you missed the firstfew shots.

Radio Telephone TestsSet for Rural Areas

Use of radio instead of poles andwires for some parts of rural tele-phone systems is soon to be testedon an experimental basis by therural electrification administration,it was announced recently.

This test, the U.S. department ofagriculture says, is being made tofind out whether radio link is moreeconomic and efficient than usualinstallations in certain circum-stances.

"Know yourself," says the philo-sopher. Yes, but who is going tointroduce us ?

If you have made your own feed,don't grumble about the lumps inthe mattress.

CASS!

TheaterCass City

A WEEK OF HITS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DEC. 7-8

First Showing Thi^ Territory!

MNHAMAXTttl JOHNKB10G6/;MY80M HEAIEY / V***

SHOW•»»

SHOW PLACE OF THE THUMB!

DEC. 7-8FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

GREATEST HIGHWAYMAN OF THEM AUI

LOUISHAYWARD

Plus Color Cartoon

SATURDAY MIDNITE SHOW

"REUNION IN RENO"

PATRICIA MEDINASUZANNE DALBERT

JOMJULLY

EXTRA! U. of M. Band in "Here Comes The Band"

( SATURDAY MIDNIGHT PREVUESUNDAY AND MONDAY DEC. 9-10

Continuous Sunday from 3:00' fTS YOUR MUSICAL INVITATION TO

SUNDAY AND MONDAY DEC. 9-10

Thumb's Premier

Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

others that are faster and occur atregular periods. In addition, thereare occasionally large and irregu-lar fluctuations, called magneticstorms, which are caused by elec*trie currents flowing within the at-mosphere or beyond. These proba=bly result from electrically chargedparticles which reach us from theSun, combined with movements ofmasses of air which have tempo-rarily become capable of conduct-ing electricity. Magnetic stormshave no connection with thunderstorms, but are associated with dis-plays of northern lights; Generallythey are accompanied by difficul-ties in radio transmission.

SAFERSTOPPING

WITH THIS

winter BRAKE» Adjust brakes at all

4 wheels—for faster,safer stops. Repack

and adjust frontwheel bearings.

F.D.A.P.

Passenger CarHydraulic System

MOM and PAP/

TOR STEVENSPEGGY DOW

«FENCES DECBffCDUiNS LEiF ERICKSOB

Plus World News and Color Cartoon

| TUES., WED., THURS. DEC. 11-12-13

First Thumb Showing!

GOODONLY UNTIL

DECEMBER 31

Telephone 111 Cass City, Michigan

Plus News and Color Cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK!

TUES., WED., THURS. DEC. 18-19-20

First Showing This Territory!

Joan,, Fontaine, John Lund and Mona Freeman in

"DARLING,HOW COULD YOU"She's the kind of Mom that drives bachelors—anddaughters— out of their minds—one of the most de-lightful families ever!

^^

6WONDERFULSONG HITS!

co-starring

MACDONALD CAREYHdlE AWT • UNS ANDREWS

2 Reel Color Special - News - Cartoon

TUBS., WED., THURS.

THEONCE-IN"A-BLUE-MOONMUSICALDELIGHT!

\

DEC. 11-12-13

DORIS GORDON

... AVwil.b Radio's JACK SMITH ^ ^Also News - Cartoon - 2 Reel Special

NEXT SUN., MON. DEC. 16-17

TEMPLE--CARPFRI., SAT., SUN. DEC. 7-8-9

Bargain Matinee Saturday at 2:30

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, PAGE NINE,

HOLBROOK

Sunday School 10:30; preachingservice 11:15, Dec. 9. The HolbrookCommunity Club will hold theirregular meeting at the hall Mon-day evening, Dec. 10, at 8:00o'clock. Potluck lunch. Come.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonand son were dinner guests at theBud Gruber home in Cass CityThursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. James Stroud ofBattle Creek were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Loren Trathen Friday andSaturday.

Mr .and Mrs. Clifford Jacksonand Robert were guests Sunday atthe Robert Deachin home in Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathen andPaul visited Sunday at the home ofRev. and Mrs. Moisejenko at Dec-kerville.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graceyattended the McIntyre-BukosMwedding at Ubly Saturday,

Mrs. Theodore Gracey enter-tained her bridge club Tuesday af-ternoon.

Do not hide today's sun beMndtomorrow's cloud.

The thing which no man can ad-vertise successfully are the unde-serving things.

Hiiiimimmiiimimiitmiitiimtmimniimmmmimiimimimiiiimmmm

I Housewives have scads 1= " aI is H

i of leisure time when they |

I • i! bring their cleaning to |

i I| Eichers. They know, too, 1§ i

§ that Eichers will do the |

1 1I job right. I

4-H Council Meets

| Pickup and Delivery I

| Phones |1 Pigeon 183 Cass City 233 |

wimmi llllllltllllllllllllilltlllltHllIllllllllllIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilHIIIlillllllW

The annual meeting of the Tus-cola County 4-H Council was heldlast Saturday afternoon at the Wil-ber Memorial 4-H Building. BruceRuggles, Kingston, chairman of thecouncil, presided over the meeting,attended by 28 4-H Club leadersand other interested persons. Itemsof business discussed concernedthe proposition of selling ads againfor the Tuscola County Fair prem-ium book. It was proposed that thevaluation of the building be in-creased from $10,000 to $14,000. Afew remarks were extended byGeorge C. MacQueen, 4-H ClubAgent, as to the need for anawards, policy and program com-mittee. ' This was accepted. Mrs.Fred Black, council treasurer, rep-resentative on the district 4-Hcouncil and district representativeto the state 4-H council, gave a re-port of the annual meeting of thislatter group.

Five directors were elected toserve three years, filling vacanciesof five whose terms nave expired.Harold Stewart, Vassar, succeededhimself as did Mrs. Ruby Horwath,Fairgrove, whose term was only ayear's duration. Other new direc-tors who will serve until 1954 areMrs. Margaret Starkey, Caro; Mrs.Fred Taylor, Millington; and May-nard McConkey, Cass City. At aboard of directors' meeting follow-ing the general session, BruceRuggles was again elected aschairman; Harold Pike, Fairgrove,vice chairman; "Mrs. Lucille Hickey,Akron, secretary; and Mrs. FredBlack, Akron, treasurer. The meet-ing was closed by all _ present en-joying coffee and cookies.

SoIdierWrites HomeNorfolk, Va.

Dear HarryGuess you will fall over when

you get this letter, don't blame youeither. I am not much at writing,but can't "blame me for trying.Hope you don't have too much trou-ble reading it.

I am one of the guys that youare sending the good old "Cass CityPaper," to and would like to tellyou how much I appreciate it, and Iam sure I am speaking for theother guys. I really look forwardto getting it, when I do I gothrough it from all angles, nevermiss a thing. A lot of guys in thegang I work in read it and get akick out of it, except when theyhave "headlines like "Cass- City toget dial phones in 53" and I stillhaven't lived that down. It's reallya good deal the dial phones, butsome of these big city guys don'tunderstand. I have a rough timetrying to explain.

Well, Harry, this isn't much of aletter, but got some work to do. Sowill sign off .Thanks for me andthe other guys as we really appre-ciate it. Be good and thanks againHarry.

The Cass City Terror,Jeff.

Personal News and Notes from DeChurch News—

Prayer service always holds aninvitation to you to come Wednes-days at 8:00 p. m. in the church.

December 22, is the date set forthe Deford Church Christmas Pro-gram. Watch for particulars ofsame at a later date.

Monday night, December 3, at8:00 p. m., was the regular churchboard meeting in the church. GlenTousley, chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neu leftWednesday to spend the winter inFlorida.

Earl V. Rayl, Sr., Linel andArchie Lee, went to the home ofArnold Rayl near Almont Sundayafternoon to see Francis who issuffering injuries caused by a pitchfork tine piercing the eye ball.Francis is doing as well as can beexpected at this writing. Hisgrandmother, Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr.,

i spent the past week helping carefor him, and returned home withthe family Sunday night.

Arland Rayl of Almont has beenspending a few days with his uncleand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. WalterRayl.

Mrs. Lena \ Curtis and sons,Mahlon and Morris, and grandson,Robert Curtis, visited at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hartwick andfamily of Rochester on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rupp andson, Mike, of Bay City and Mr. andMrs. Roland Roberts and family ofSebewaing were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJacoby.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lenard leftWednesday to spend the wintermonths in Florida.

Mr. and Mr's. Ed Dora of Gilfordand Elmer Spencer of, Akron wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Ollie Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwoodspent Sunday afternoon and eve-ning at the Ed Sherwood homenear Imlay City.

Newell Hubbard, Sr., LewisSherwood, Henry Zemke and Wil-liam Zemke fished Thursday atBay Port.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Lena Cur-tis were Mr. and Mrs. CliffordCurtis and daughters of Marlette,Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis anddaughter and Mr. and Mrs. Don El-lison and daughters of Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hubbard,Jr., visited Mrs. Hubbard's parents-,Mr. and Mrs. William Beach, ofLake Orion over the week end.

Mrs. Henry Zemke and Wildaspent Saturday and Sunday atGreenville, Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips andDarlene had Sunday dinner withMr. and Mrs. Hallie Holmes ofCaro.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reszka anddaughters of Rankin called on Mrs,Alton Lewis on Saturday.

Mrs. George Jacoby and MissMabel Zemke were Wednesdayshoppers in Saginaw and Bay City.

SHABBONAThe Shabbona Methodist W. S.

C. S. will meet with Mrs. WillardHarris, December 12. A potluckdinner will be served at noon.Everyone is cordially invited to at-tend.

The medium should always be inthe right spirits.

The best way to fix a flat tire isto leave her home.

Plenty of people have a good aimin life, but a lot of them don't pullthe trigger.

A hick town is a place where afender retains its virgin shape forat least a month.

Our boss says he just plays golf"for the fun of it. Our game isn't-very good either.

Sometimes you need more than:appearance to lubricate the wheelsof business.

O Come 311 le faithfuL0 come all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant,

O come ye, o come ye, to Bethlehem!Come and hehold Him, loom the King of angels!

0 come let us adore Him, . . . Christ, the Lord!

This leautiful hymn is credited to St. Bonr..4... ventura. It is an old Latin carol written to k

danced and sung around the altar and sanct-uary in a Christmas drama. England firstheard this hymn in 1700 at the Christmas Eveservices in the Portuguese Embassy Chapel' inLondon. Adeste Fidelis swept the audiencewith its inspiring words and majestic mwsic.It was soon thrilling every congregation.

exaltGOOD HEALTH'TO ALfL FHOM ftEXALL

from yw? RiXALL druggist

Exquisite toiletries in*Christmas packages.

DUSTING POWDERCOLOGNE

1*65 eucit

Dark and milk chocolates.withvariety of centers 3 LB. BOX

BOURJOISEvening in Paris

Ousting powder and cologne...

STAG GIFT SETSXMAS CARDS Box of 21, no. two alike; with envelopes

SYMPHONY GIFT WRAPS

imported Swiss movement

PARKER "51" Fountain Pen 10.00MUSICAL POWDER BOXWINDPROOF LIGHTERSEL ROI TAN BANKERS Box of SO 4.40

EASTMAN "DUAFLEX" Camera 14.501Cosmetics subject to tax.

Customers' CornerThere never was anything done

that couldn't be done better.That's why every day we're

looking for new ways to give youbetter' food, better service and abetter deal all around.

If you have any suggestionsas to how we can make your A&Pa better place to shop, pleasewrite:

CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT,A&P Food Stores

420 Lexington Ave.New York 17, N. Y.

~m$ Tasty, Thrifty-PricedII A & P APPLE SAUCE, 16-oz. can

v>:::v> Pillsbury's11 —PANCAKE FLOUR, 40-oz. pkg

Hekman's

Butter Cookies10-oz. pkg.

27c

Hormel's

Chili Con Carne8-oz. can 22c

16-oz. can

39c

Bleaches and Disinfects

Cloroxqt. bot. 18cl/2 gal. bot.

32e

Neat To Eat

M&M Candy7-oz. bag

25c

Swift's

Corned Beef12-oz. can

48e

Velvet

Peanut Butter16-oz. jar 41c

32-oz. jar

71c

Gerber's

Baby FoodsStrained, 5-oz. jar lOc

Junior — 8-oz. jar

JL5c

Angel Soft

Cleansing- Tissuepkg. of 400

23c

A&jPBrandFANCY PEAS, 16-oz. can

Stahlmeyer'sCORNED BEEF HASH, 16-oz. can 33c

'Not 35c

Not 30c

BUT

ONLY

Sweet, Juicy Florida

8-poundmesh bag

GoldenLOAF CAKE, each

Jane Parker Fresh, CrispPOTATO CHIPS, Ib. box

White, Sliced, EnrichedMARVEL BKEAD, 20-oz. loaf

Brown'N ServeDINNER ROLLS, pkg. of 12 ..

Florida SeedlessGRAPEFRUIT, 5-lb. bag

150-176 SizeTANGERINES, doz

Outdoor GrownTOMATOES, 14-oz. ctn. „

f Florida GlodenI FRESH CORN

ears

Chunk StyleSTAR-KIST TUNA, 6l/2-oz. can

Sultana PrunePLUMS, 29-oz. can 23e

Sunshine c)-gKRISPY CRACKERS, lb. box 01C

Duffs SpiceCAKE MIX, 14-oz. pkg.

lona Flavor-RichTOMATO JUICE, 46-oz. can ....

f RED DIAMOND

f WALNUTS| 16-oz. cello bag

Sunnyfield Regular orQUICK OATS, 20-oz. pkg.

LARSEN?S OR LIBBY'S

CUT BEETS16-oz. can

Little SportTOMATO CATSUP, 14-oz. bot.

SwissRINDLESS CHEESE, lb.

Made with "FluffNORTHERN TISSUE .. 3rolIS23e A & P Brand

MINCE MEAT, 9-oz. pkg.

Sunbrite

Cleanser3 13-oz. cans 25e

Chicken of the Sea

Fancy Tuna7-oz. can

39c

Order Now

For Christmas

GIFT

GIVING

Jane Parker Fruit Cake5-lb. cake 3-lb. cake 1%-lb. cake

$4.63 $2.89 $1.45

WarwickTHIN MINTS, lb. box

All prices in this ad effective through Saturday,

December 8th.

Lux Flakesreg. pkg.

31c

Tidereg. pkg. 31c

giant pkg.

81c

Ivory Snowreg. pkg.

31c

Surfreg. pkg. 31c

giant pkg.

60c

Kirk's

Castile Soap3 cakes 25e

Camay Soap

2 bath'cakes 23c

reg. pkg.

32c

Giant Size

Silver Dustgiant pkg,

63c

P & G

Laundry Soap

3bars22c

Lux Soap

2 reg-. cakes 17c

2

Swan Soap

2 reg. cakes 17c

Swan Soap

2 bath cakes 27c

Spry Shorteninglb. can 35c3-lb. can

99c

PAGE TEN CAS§ CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

Deadline Set for Mailing PMA BallotsDecember 20, 1951, is the closing

time for accepting ballots in thecommunity PMA elections, accord-ing to Chas. B. Eckfeld, Chairmanof the Tuscola County PMA Com-mittee.

Ballots will be counted on Friday,December 21, and the names of thecommitteemen elected will be an-nounced as soon as the votes arecounted. The delegates elected willmeet December 31, and elect acounty committee consisting of achairman, vice chairman, member,and two alternates.

Ballots have been mailed to alleligible voters in each community.Any farmer — owner, operator, ten-ant or sharecroper-^-is eligible to

Marlette LivestockSales Company

Market report Monday, Dec.3, 1951.

Top veal ................ 38.00-41.50Fair to good .......... 32.00-37.00Seconds ................. .25.00-31.00Common ................ 22.00-25.00Deacons ................ ....2.00-28.00B>est butcher

cattle .................. 31.50-35.50Medium .................. 27.50-31°.00Common ................ 25.00-27.00Feeders ................ 45.00-187.50Best butcher

bulls.... ........ . ....... 28.50-31.50Medium .................. 24.00-27.00Common ................ 20.00-23.00Stock bulls .......... 75.00-210.00Best butcher

cows.. ......... _________ 25.00-28.50Medium ......... _________ 21.00-24.00Cutters ........ ..... .....17.00-20.00Canners .................. 14.00-16.00Best lambs ............ 28.00-30.50Common . ..... ... ....... 24.00-27.00Ewes .. ..... . ......... _______ 7.50-16.00Straight hogs ........ 18.50-21.50Heavy hogs .. .......... 16.00-18.00Roughs .................. 14.00-18.00

vote who is on a farm that is par-ticipating in any program adminis-tered by the elected farmer-com-mittees of the Production and Mar-keting Administration.

Eligible farmers who do not re-ceive a ballot within a reasonabletime before the closing date areurged to get in touch with theCounty PMA Committee.

Chairman Chas. B. Eckfeld em-phasizes that the first responsi-bility in farm program administra-tion rests with the farmers them-selves in electing the most capableand best qualified committeemento administer these programs.

"This is especially significantthis year when agriculture hassuch a great responsibility in pro-ducing crops and products to meetthe Nation's defense requirements.No farmer who is eligible to voteshould let December 20 pass with-out casting his^ballot.

HardboardsMasonite hardboards are scien-

tifically manufactured productsmade entirely of wood.

TWENTY-SEVEN WINPRIZES IN DRAWING

Concluded from page 1.

Concluding the long list of win-ners is Mrs. Sarah Kitchen, CassCity, grease job, Allen Motors;Esther Willy, $5.00 cleaning ticket,Eicher's; Phyllis Mark, Cass City,table lamp. Little's Funeral Home;Mrs. Lee Hendrick, Tyre, greasejob, Ford Garage; Mrs.. HarryWright, Cass City, grease job, Al-len Motors; Pete Novak, CassCity, set windshield washers, in-stalled, Ford Garage; Elmer Fues-ter, $10.00 in trade, Watson'sStandard Service; Ken Maharg,Gagetown, $20.00 discount on mer-chandise purchased, D. A. Krugand Leonard Smith; Mrs. RonaldFox, Cass City, oil change, Frank'sService Station; Kenneth Bentley,Cass City, jacket, Hulien's; MarieDeneen, Cass City, $10.00 in trade,Ideal Plumbing and Heating; Mrs.Harry Wilson, Cass City, R 3, pres-sure cooker, Freiburger's; BillTrescott, Cass City, table lamp,Albee's Hardware; Mrs. NickStarky, Cass City, grease job, Al-len Motors.

Rites HeldFor Local Resident

CASS CITY MARKETS

Dec. 6, 1951.Buying price:

Beans 6.45Soy beans 2.72Light red kidney beans 9.00Dark red kidney beans 10,00Light cranberries 8.00Yellow eye beans 11.00

GrainWheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.41Oats, bu 9*5Barley, cwt 2.85Rye, bu 1.75Corn, bu -. 1.72Buckwheat, cwt 2.75

LivestockCows, pound 18 .23Cattle, pound 26 .30Calves, pound .40Hogs, pound 18

Produce.Butterfat 69Eggs, large white, doz 46Eggs, brown, doz 44

TRUSTEE AND PASTORTO SPEAK SUNDAY

Concluded from page 1.

to include gifts and pledges to-ward the 75th anniversary yearimprovement program. Canvasserswill call upon the members and ad-herent families Sunday afternoonand evening.

Mr. Arthur Halmberg, repre-senting the Board of Trustees willmake an explanatory presentationof the needs and plans. The pastorwill base his sermon on the text ofI Chronicles 29:5 "Dedication tothe Task." Special music is beingarranged by the choir under theleadership of Mrs. Brewster Shaw,director of music, and Mrs. EthelMcCoy, organist.

Because of this special day, Uni-versal Bible Sunday was observedlast Sunday.

Four Alma College youths areexpected to be guests of the churchover the week end and will meet inspecial group activities with the

'two Westminster Youth Fellow-ship groups.

Funeral services for Mr. FrankBringardner were held Monday,Dec. 3, at 9:00 a. m., at St. Pan-cratius Church, the Rev. J. J.

jBozek officiating.Mr. Bringardner died Nov. 30 at

Cass City Hospital, where he hadbeen a patient eleven days.

He was born in Junction City,Ohio, Nov. 5, 1889, the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Simon and EllaBaumsteader Bringardner.

In 1942 he married Mrs. Ger-trude McNamara in Detroit, Wherethey made their home followingtheir marriage. In 1947 they cameto Cass City where he made hishome until his death.

Mr. Bringardner was employedas a representative in this districtfor the Logan Clay Products Co. of

j Ohio. He was a member of the K.of C. No. 1065 of New Lexington,

jOhio.Surviving are his wife; three

daughters, Mrs. John R. Baird andMrs. Robert Essig of Columbus,Ohio, by a previous marriage, andJane at home; four sons, Mr. JackBringardner of Newark, Ohio, Mr.Michael Bringardner and Mr. Don-ald Bringardner of Columbus, Ohio,

jby a previous marriage, and! Richard at home; one stepdaugh-|ter, Miss Colleen McNamara, atjhome; three brothers, Mr. Roy! Bringardner, Mr. Leo Bringardnerj and Mr. Chas. .Bringardner, all ofDetroit; two sisters, Miss RoseBringardner of California and Mrs.Forest Studer of Akron, Ohio, andseven grandchildren.

Records are made to be broken;they are but steps to greater ac-hievement.

A jury consists of twelve men*,chosen to decide who has the betterlawyer.

Dost love life ? Then squandernot time, for that is the stuff lifeis made of.

mimiimiiijiiiiiiiimimiimmimim iiiiiiiiiiuliii mum mini mi iimmim IIII I IHIII I I iimmi i miiiiniiiii in miiiiii miimiiiiimmiitiinimmmmimmiiiiiiiiiiimimm.,

SAVE AT WESTERN AUTO I

^F.>•v ^/>X.«* Santas have no trouble filling their lists

at Western Auto . . . the store that'soverflowing with economy gifts.

I i

Western Auto has the type tomake his eyes shine at Christ-mas—at the prices you can af-ford to pay. As low as

12.00MECHANICAL

TRAINS

I|SE OUR

LAY-A-WAYP L A N

MSC Experts AirFarm Problem Here

For Boys or Girls

TRICYCLESMany styles and sizes. Allselling at Western Auto'slow profit margin prices.

LIONEL TRAINS, $17.50 to $48.50

. .

MedicineCabinets

PLATE GLASS

$11.95aud $15.95 ea

StormWindows

36 in. x 12 in. Plastic

$1.00 each

Values in Tempered Masonite11% x 35% each 35c15% x 23% each 29c11% x 23% -I. each 25c

x 35% each 65c

Efficient use of labor and a highrate of production are keys to suc-cess in farming, in 1952, accordingto John C. Doneth and Everett M.Elwood, MSC extension specialists,who spoke at the "barnyard econ-omics" meeting held at Cass City jon November 29.

Interest was keen among the 50farmers who attended the after-noon meeting, and questions fromthe audience kept the •. specialistsoccupied for more than an hour af-ter talks were concluded.

Island DelegateHawaii once sent a prince to the

U.S. congress as' territorial dele-gate. He was Prince Kuhio Kalani-anaole — Republican. M o d e r nHawaii honors his memory with aholiday in March. Kuhio served1902-1922.

WESTERN

FLYER

BIKESNo finer bikes—no finer

gift—no finer price than

you'll find at Western

Auto.

As little as

Check Your Needs From This

Sturdy, Long Wearing

SEAT COVERS

* Dolls - Doll Buggies

* Mechanical Games

Inexpensive

Table Radios

* Westinghouse Roaster

* All Sporting Equipment

* All Standard Toys

SMALL DEPOSIT

HOLDS

IN LAY-AWAY

Western Auto Associate StorePhone 268 BOB HUNTER CASS CITY

$1.60

Plywood14 x 4 x 8, each $4.80

Channel Drain

Roofingin 7 ft., 8 ft., 10 ft. and 12 ft.

lengths.

Grey InsulatedBrick Siding 5/8 inch thick

Brinker Lumber Co.PHONE 175 CASS CITY

PENDLETON...Shirts and Robes lor Men

Your gift problem is solved if you'll give a Pendleton robe or shirt, carefully

tailored, they say Merry Chrislmas throughout the year.

SKIRT!

All ItemsCAREFULLY

WrappedAT

Hulien's

COME IN AND SELECT YOUR GIFTNOW FOR LEISURE SHOPPING

WATCHFOR THE WINNER OF OUR DEERHUNTING CONTEST NEXT WEEK

HULIEN'S

SECTION TWO

PAGES 1 TO 4

Fourteen Pages CITY SECTION TWO

PAGES 1 TO 4

Fourteen Pages

VOLUME 46, NUMBEE 33. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. SIXTEEN PAGES.

iiniiHiuttiininniunHiiHuiiimniinniHnninmiuiiiiiuiuiituniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitimmiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiimHiiiiMiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiimiiniinmiiiniii

iitiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiUHiitiuuittiiiHnimnwiniffiifflntnumiiiniiimimiiniintlmiitHiiUHiinniuintiuiiiiHunniimiiuHHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiititHiiiiiiiii

Cass City, Mich.Nov. 30, 1951

Dear Santa ClausIf it's not to much to ask I

want a watch and a rodo for mybed room. I want a B-B gun. Iwant a track for my electric train.I want a poney. I hope I am notsick on Christmas Day. I'll bet youjust about had a heart attack Idon't relley expect them things. Itswas only but a joke. I wane aradio.

Your's truley,David Sowden

Cass City, Mich.Nov. 30, 1951

I want a ball, a gun and a Mick-ey Mouse watch. I want a radio andan Army truck and a drum.

Yours Truly,Billy Sowden

Dear Santa Glaus,For Christmas I wont a drink

and wet doll with a lot of clothes.I want a buggy to. I want a Aliceand wonder land colring book andcrayons. I want a crib.

Well by by now from,Roberta Horner

Dear SantaWill you please bring me a cow-

boy suit with guns. I am 6 yearsold. I live at 4770 Gifford St.,Gagetown.

Bill Leyva.

Cass City, Mich. RR1November 30, 1951

Dear Santa ClauseI want a singel shot B-B gun

with a microscope and a pool table.Yours truly,

Bobby Hrabec

Dear Santa Claus.A am a good girl. I would like a

big rubber doll that I could giveher a bath. And I would like abathrobe. Please write me a letter.Bring my teacher something nice.Her name is Mrs; Kelly. Give sometb|ng nice to all the other childrenso they well be happy. You are anice Santa Claus.

Love from Cathy Hartwick.

Dear Santa Claus—Cass City

I am a little girl six year old inthe first grade at the new school inCass City.

I would like for you to bring mea doll, kitchen cabinet also bed-room slippers.

How is Rodoph the raindeer andall the raindeers.

My name is Ruth Ann Willis Ilive at 6728 Houghton St. CassCity.

Please Sanda don't forget mybrother Jimmy he is 3 years old.

Your little friend,Ruth Ann Willis

December 1, 1951Dear Santa Claus

I am a little girl six years oldand am in the second grade.

I go to the .Starr School and Ilike my teacher'very much, I haveonly missed one day of school andthat was last year.

I would like a toni doll, somestory and color books and somecolors, also a toni doll for my sis-ter Marjorie she is three and afarm set for my little brother Johnhe is two.

Good Bye FromSandra May Shagena

Box 94, Argyle, Mich.

November 21, 1951.Dear Santa '

I am praying and wishing for apair of ice skates do you think if Ipray every night do you think I willget them for Christmas. I thankyou for everythink. I am ten yearsold, I live on 4770 Gifford Street,Gagetown, Michigan.

Rosie Leyva.

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE OFFICE,mHiiimiiiiiiuniiiiiiimiitiiitniimunuiiiiiiiiiiuiimtmiiummiiiuiuiiiuiuuiinmnimniniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniuiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiii

Mrs.Five Years Ago.Lester Bailey announces

the engagement of her daughter,Mabel Jean Bradshaw, to HarveyE. Kapnick, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Kapnick of Palmyra, Mich.

Jensen Farms, Marlette, receivedthe highest price paid for any fe-male at the National Hereford Saleheld in Chicago, in connection withthe International Livestock Ex-position. Their two-year-old Here-

the negotiations for the sale of theproperty known as the Louis Holtzfarm, purchased' by a resident ofHamtramck.

Twenty-five* Years Ago.At the home of the bride's par-

ents, on Thanksgiving Day, MissEthel Robinson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Sam Robinson,, becamethe bride of Robert B. McConkey,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-

ford was declared first in a class (Conkey of Cass City. Rev. I. W.of 15 prize winners. The second CargQ officiated and the c lehighest female was also a Jensen

space will be acquired for betterdisplaying the stock.

Geo. Hall has resigned the officeof supervisor of Elkland Town-ship because of his election ascounty drain commission and JohnA. Benkelman succeeds him as su-pervisor. Mr. Benkelman was ap-pointed to that position by thetownship board.

Candle-making hobbies havesolved Christmas gift problems forsome families. The great delight isto be able to present the candle asit burns. If it is pine-scented, itsarrival at the door on a dark nightis a memory.

Farms' yearling animal.were attended by Miss Edna Rob-

arms- yeaning animai. _ inson> sier of the bride? and Keith

Members of the Cass City Live- McConkey, brother of the g-room.stock Club are feeling jubilant Lyl the ten.year.old son of Ml%over the success at the Junior Live- and Mrs> Em Lounsbury had thestock Show at Detroit after win- misfortune to run one of the tines

MtStNTING M O D E L 62

the finest. ning reserve champion steer of theexposition and "stealing the show"

Comical PuppetsBy Jay V. Zimmerman

98<2 "•Plastic heads, washable cos-tumes. Modelled after yourfavorite TV show characters:Howdy Doody, Flub-a-Dub, etc.

Baby-Soft Stuffed Body Sleep-ing Eyes* Lashes "Skin-Like"Arms, Legs

18-In HorsmanSoft Baby Dolls

$4.9824-Piece Earm Sets

Auburn Rubber's

Styro-foamBases

Snow - Lite"festoon- decd-r a t e d 6-in.base, 12-in.white candles.

Holster SetsBy Esquire

$2.98Fine repeater cap pistol withplastic grip fits into leatherholster studded with jewels andnail heads; on 2-in. belt.

She's completely dressed withlace and embroidery trimmedninon dress; slip, panties, «hoes,stockings, and bonnet.

HanwayGift Ties

9%The p e r f e c tgift tieJacquard o rsatin panels.

the Expert Doll and

Animals, wagon, barn, tractor,even the farmer and Ms wife areready to play "Farm" with you!A big, exciting gift!

PictureFrames

$1.98Metalcraft 24Kgold - p l a t e dframe. Holds 8x10 in. photo.

Made byToy Co.

Soft and CuddlyStuffed Animals

All of baby's favorite plushanimals! Dogs, cats, lambs,fawns, bears or pandas. In sizesfrom 7 to, 14 in. tall, cottonstuffed bodies.

12-Piece Tool Chestby American Toy and

Furniture

$3.98

Units $1.98Artillery field piece revolvingack-ack fire 12 rounds! Ambul-ance, staff car, troop car.

Anco 3-Pc.Dresser

Set

$3.98Hair brush andmirror with floraldesign backs. Inlined gift box.

Flatwareby Ekco

set

16 - pc. starterset; Kenil worthpattern. Lovelystainless steel.

Headquarters For Christmas Cards,Decorations and Wrapping

Balsam "ABC," "Hi-Lo" Blocks ... 49c and 98c"Spec-Toy-Cular" Plastic Horns, ea 29cJ. Chein's Toy Roller Coasters $3.49T. Cohn's Toy Gas Station $5.49Sunbabe "So Wee" Drink-Wet Dolls $1.9830-Pc. Fiesta Tea Set by Irwin $2.49Doll-E-Beds with Real Bedsprings by

American Metal Specialty $2.29Kathy Cologne in Spray Bottles $1.50"Dura Gloss" 7-Pe. Manicure Sets 50cLanders Gardenia Scent Gift Sets 69cEmpire Military Brush Sets - $1.69Kiddies' Handbags by Banner 98c"Inner Sanctum" Leather Billfolds $1.98Plastic Cake Covers with Tray by

Columbus Plastics $1.98Plastic Trees with Ornaments by

Lapin Products $2.39Max Eckardt Glass Tree Ornaments lOc, 15c, 29c

Well-made tools for junior car-penters; each set in metal car-rying case. Exciting gift!

Renwal Toy TrucksSturdy

$1.98*All have parts that work justlike real trucks! 5 differentstyles, with plastic wheels.

Pearl Setsin Gift Box

BEN FRANKLINL O C A L L Y O W N [ D D U A L L Y

Cass City's Newest Variety Store

98c set

Single strandnecklace withmatching cuffbracelet.

in the Herefordcalves were in

class wherecompetition

125for

_ awards. The reserve champion'award went to Billie Zinnecker. Inthe Hereford class, 1st prize wentto Don Loomis; 2nd, DorothyLoomis; 5th, Robert Wood; 7th,Louis Langenburg; 15th, AlexMurray. In the Shorthorn class,Cass City won the followingawards: 3rd, James Turner; 6th,Keith Little; 12th, Harold Little?15th, Grace Graham. In the Aber-deen Angus class, second awardwent to Billie Zinnecker; 9th, to A.J. Murray; 15th, to Marilyn Loney;20th, to Elwyn Helwig; 24th, toDon Karr. The cross-bred lambs

j exhibited by the Graham sisters of| Cass City placed among the highfive in that class. Fourth placewent to Louis Langenburg for twosteers shown by one exhibitor, andfor the best three steers from one

j county, the 2nd award was won bythe trio from Cass City.

of a pitchfork through his legThursday.

Leslie, 13, another son of Mr.and Mrs. Emory Lounsbury, wasalso the victim of an accident. Hefell from a car and broke his leftarm Sunday.

With the closing of .the 1926football season, Cass City founditself the undisputed 1926 Thumbchampions, being the only unbeatenteam in the Thumb when the sea-v

son ended.Players of the team included

Severance, Hunt, Brown, McKenzie,Blades, Greenleaf, Hartwick, Ur-quhart, Bailey, Keenoy, Flint,Wilsey, Bliss, Schwegler and Bohn-sack.

Ten Years Ago.The beautiful residence of Dr.

and Mrs. H. T. Donahue was com-pleted last summer, but gradingand landscaping were not finisheduntil recently.

Acting on instructions receivedfrom the company's New York of-fice Sunday, W. L. Mann, mana-ger of the Nestle's Milk Products,Inc., has doubled the watchmenforce to insure the plant for safetyagainst sabotage. The factory isclassed as a defense industry.

William,. Zenake, realtor, handled are

Thirty-five Years Ago,The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Phillips was the scene of a verypretty wedding Nov. 29 at 6:30PS m., when their youngest daugh-ter, Margaret, became the bride ofAvon Boag of Shabbona. Theywere attended by Grace Boag, sis-ter of the groom, and Clark Phil-lips, brother of the bride.

About 20 friends of Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Cross met at their homeSaturday evening to join them inthe celebration of their birthdays.Mrs. Cross was 64 years of age andMr. Cross was 63. Mrs. JamesGreenleaf, on behalf of the friendspresent, presented them withseveral gifts.

The display ledges in the showwindows of Wood's Drug Store arebeing enlarged and other changes

ever byiltThe greatest cleaner ever to bear thegreatest name in cleaners.,. the newTriple Action Hoover. Model 62Come in and see it here, or phone for& no-obligation home showing!

Hoover Model 62, $99-95-Cleaning tools in handykit, $19.95.

Low down payment.Easy monthly terms.

made whereby morel

It Beats, as it suieefw, as it clean*.New Handisac for neater dirt disposal,Instant conversion, lightweighttools for aboue-the-floor cleaning.Automatic rug thickness adjustment.

You'//be happierw/th a Hoover

Bigelow HardwareCass City, Mich. .

GIVE MOTHER THE GIFT SHECAN ENJOY ALL YEAR

RefrigeratorsElectric Ranges /?*•Washing Machines

Brother - Sister Or The Whole Family

RCA TelevisionYes, everyone will enjoy a RCATelevision set. Not only this Christ-mas, but for many Christmases tocome.

For Dad...GIFTS FOR HIS CAR

AUTOMOBILE TIRESBATTERIES

GULF GAS

Cass City Oil and Gas Co.STANLEY ASHER, Mgr.

Phone 25 Cass City

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

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Ed Vallender, Farm EditorWBCM - Bay CityTwo In A Million.

Just returned from the WindyCity with the glad tidings of two

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

C E M E T E R YMEMORIALSLarge and Fine Stock of

Merchandise.

RICHARD CLIFF

Local RepresentativeCass City

JOHN A. GRAHAM

Bad Axe, Mich, Phone S4F1

Michigan Wheat -champions. HaroldMetcalf of Fairgrove and Lee Fer-den of Chesaning won first andsecond place in the InternationalCompetition at Chicago.

This is a minor miracle, no less.For 23 years, the Internationalwheat Championship has reposedin Canada. Some fellow in Cor-vallis, Montana, by the name ofSmith had the honor in 1927 and1928. Since that time, our goodneighbors north 'of the border tooka two deeade option.

Pastry Flour Wheat.Hard wheat farmers do not even

recognize the existance of softwheat growers. The good blackearth belt that grows our breadflour wheat endg many hundredmiles west of Michigan. Thisnorthwestern wheat supremacy hasbeen a regional monopoly for overa hundred years. The Canadianwheat kings are dead, (at least fora year) so long live the new nion-archs, Metcalf and Ferden—ofMichigan.

Varieties.We've often wondered how many

people know what the difference isbetween pastry and bread flour.With "ready-mix" items takingover the market, the five and 25pound bag of flour may be goingthe same way the old flour barreldid. It's very simple nowadays.Buy a box—crack the top—pour in

fwecrexi ...grains coarsely ground ',, <.&.~; ...molasses added

DAIRY FEED

gT'S FRESHSmell the rich, nutty»pungent odor... as freshand enticing as new-mown hay.

IT'SGrains are ground largeenough' to recognize.

IT'SMolassified to help keepcows on feed... balancesuccessfully today's bet-ter hays.

*You Need Feed No Supplementary Minerals. LARROMINis General Mills new, exclusive combination of essentialbase and trace minerals.

"T^ll 1 1 TT~fc II "MflT*!!Elkland Roller MillsRalph A. Youngs

One half mile east of Stop Light in Cass City.

bowl and mix with milk—successis assured. The old recipes andoven skills will soon be a museummemory.

Metcalf and Ferden won with"soft" wheat. King Metcalf enteredthe Yorkwin white winter wheatthat tested sixty and a half poundsto the bushel. Crown prince Ferdenentered a brand new red varietycalled Vigo. Vigo—grown just twoyears here in Michigan—weighedin at 61.2 pounds to the bushel.

Soft Wheat.Soft wheat, which makes prem-

ium pastry flour, has one outstand-ing virtue. The finished flour hasthe ability to absorb moisture. Thisone property makes a pastry recipeturn out right. Light, even-texturedcakes. Crisp, tender cookies. Fluffybiscuits. Soft winter wheat, is theanswer. Maybe some of our readerswould like to prove this one way oranother. Try real soft winter wheat—grown and milled here in Michi-gan. The judges in Chicago say wehave the best. "The proof of the(pastry) is in the eating."

New Dairy HousingUnit in Use at MSC

FAIR FIT

A new dairy barn arrangement,designed as a research and demon-stration unit, was put into use thisweek at Michigan State College.Savings in labor, herd health andease of operation are among theadvantages of the new structure.

A demonstration, ThuvtS&ay, in-augurated a dairy cattle housingresearch project which will be con-ducted by MSC's Agricultural Ex-periment Station in cooperationwith farm building and equipmentmanufacturers.

The new facilities are designed(for one-man handling of a 25-cow' herd by the "loose-housing" sys-tem. The structure may be ex-panded to allow one man to handleas many as 40 cows. Two Quonsetbuildings are utilized in the unit,

I placed in an arrangement designedjby MSC research agriculturalengineers. The arrangement maybe duplicated by any farmer us-ing buildings and equipment avail-able today.

Time required to care for theherd and perform milking chores isreduced by several innovations inbarn design. A heated milking par-lor and milk room are constructedwithin the loafing barn; feed ismixed automatically and deliveredby gravity to feed troughs in themilking stalls. Simplified controlshandle entry and exit of cows toand from*Miking stalls; pipe-linesdeliver milk from the milker unitto bulk storage tanks.

Maternity and calf pens are"'located within loafing and hayistorage barns; manure is removedI by tractor scoop; hay is dried byforced air and self-fed to animals.Other features are a paved feedinglot and non-freezing water troughs.

Little Henry wore his father'sclothes, which his mother cut downjior him as best she could. One day,'as* the little boy was getting into &vest that had been cut down tornan overcoat, he began to grumble.

"What's the matter now?" askedibis father.

'' "Why," said Henry, "this pocketain't got no bottom to it."

"Pocket, nothing!" retorted hislather. "That's a buttonholel"

Now We KnowJudging from some of the speci-

mens they pick for husbands nowonder brides blush.

Help, PleaseAs the dog said to the leader of

the flea circus, "I can't carry theshow alone."

If you plan to make peanut brit-tle for Christmas gifts, try inset-ing strips of cellophane betweenthe pieces to prevent sticking. Thesalty flavor of peanut brittlemakes it a welcome gift when toomany sweets have a way of collect-ing at holiday time.

#•* -.

^^->v, i - ! ' ! * ? *' '

It is the unexpected which fasci-nates us as we open Christmasgifts. That is why the "woman whohas everything" is deeply touchedwith a gift of applesauce cake, ajar of homemade mincement or atiny jar of, jam with your ownlittle verse or greeting attached.

Great opportunities come tothose ,who make use of smallerones.

The want ads are newsy,! too.

When the outgo exceeds the in-come, the upkeep is the downfall.

It's easy to love justice when itis meted out to the other fellow.

None of us ever gets anythingfor nothing, but a lot of peoplekeep on trying.

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

FROM CASS

FLORAL'S GIFT'SHOP

Gay — Colorful — InexpensiveChoose English Bone China Cups

and Saucers — From $2.00 to $4*95 -

Russet-WrightFigurines — etc,

L O W E R SFor That True Look of Christmas

Choose a merry wreath — a dainty cor-sage — a colorful bouquet or long-last-ing potted plant from our large floralselection—grown in our own nurseries.

CASS CITY

Crudein the

t9

Picture of a manmaking a smart decision

Raise crude oil to a temperature of 650 degreesfahrenheit, let it vaporize and rise slowly to aheight of 100 feet. As these rising vapors hitcooling trays at different elevations they liquifyto form different fuels. That's part of theLeonard recipe for making gasoline.

In Leonard's huge crude-oil fractionating towerthere are 6 draw-off trays, with a different boil-ing range at each level. At the lowest level—where the highest temperature exists—is foundreduced crude oil. Just above it is the tray thatflows with domestic fuel oil, above that kero-sene, then naphtha, next raw gasoline, and fromthe top comes gases that can be refined intobutane, propane, and other highly volatile frac-tions. This is just one step in the process thatgives you x-tra octane Leonard X-tane.

X-fane gasoline

Mac & Leo ServicePhone 168 Cass City

•ERE is a man who's been doing a lot ofthinking.

Someday, he's told himself, I'm going to turn in myold car and get a new one.And he said, still talking to himself, when I do thatI'm going to size up the field—give 'em all a realgoing over.You see him here at the wheel of a Buick. He hasn'tbought it—yet. It's a demonstrator, and he's tryingit out.But the more he tries it, the more he knows he's beenwasting a lot of time.From the moment he looked inside, he said: Here'sthe room—and the comfort—and the style I've beenlooking for.Then he nudged its Fireball Engine into action. It'sa high-compression valve-in-head, as you probably.know.He eased out into traffic. Stopped and started for acouple of traffic lights, and said something to theeffect that this Dynaflow Drive* is a honey. Whydon't they all build 'em this way?

had been torn up. Other cars were braking down toa creep to cross it. He held back—rolled right acrossat regular speed with barely a bobble.

It's hard to believe, he said, but what they sayabout Buick's ride is right.

Ten minutes later he was out on an open stretcri ofroad. Tried an experimental push on the gas treadle.Boy—what a take-off! You couldn't want morepower than that.

Ten minutes more—and he knew something else.You don't really steer a Buick. It just about steersitself. Stays right on the beam on the straightaway.Even straightens itself out after a curve.

To make a long story short—he's found out thatnothing else he's tried out can hold a candle—noteven a little Christmas candle—to this bonnie beauty.

Back at the Buick showroom, he's going to get onemore surprise. The price of a Buick is a lot less thanhe'd guessed it would be.

Moral: Smart Buy's Buick—right now.

He saw a bump ahead. Place where the pavement ff

pment, accessories, trim and modelsubject to change without notice. ^Standard onOMASTBR, optional at extra cost on other Series.

Smatf&wtSutdt"V v«irr ('BV fn Greater Value Iff

D. L. STRIFFLERYow Key to Greater Value

Caro, Michigan

"CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. Advertisement CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1951. Advertisement PAGE THREE.

Power

Draws Expert'sThe H. 0. Paul Co. lifted the curtain on its models

for 1952 which feature an entirely new power train consistingof a new dual-range Hydra-Matic transmission, higher com-pression engines and the lowest rear axle gear ratio (3.08 to1) yet to appear on American passenger cars.

The combination, according to engineers responsible forthe development, results in new standards of performance andeconomy for the 1952 cars, at thesame time providing two separatedriving ranges, a flexibility indriving that meets extreme condi-tions of heavy city traffic or safe,smooth travel on the open highway.

In addition to the new powertrain, the 1952 Pontiac models, nowon display at H. O. Paul, feature anumber of important stylingchanges „ and refinements. Thereare new colors available both forinteriors and exteriors of allmodels. Interior colors are providedin a choice of grey, blue or greento match or harmonize with thecolor selected for the body. Theseinteriors combine solid colors withmatching tri-tone check patternsused for seat upholstery. Windowmouldings and instrument panelsare similarly styled according tobody color.

The newest Silver Streak modelsare offered with six and eight cy-linder high compression engines,each series having five standard,and fwe. deluxe models, and onesuper deltixe5 the Catalina.

Throughout the entire line anumber of innovations have beenmade in ornamentation whichquickly distinguish the 1952 modelsfrom their predecessors. There is a-revised edition of the characteris-tic Pontiac Indian head hood orna-ment, modifications of the radiatorgrille, and other changes in the beltmoulding, trunk handles and inter-ior fittings.

While these and other appear-ances changes "" combine to dis-tinguish the new models, the high-light among new Pontiac featuresis the Dual-Range Hydra-MaticDrive. The owner of the new 1952model is provided with two com-pletely optional driving ranges,each having individual character-istics which make it suitable fortwo different classes of drivingconditions.

One of these systems providesthe usual first, second, third andfourth gear speed range permittingsmooth, economical performancefor country and boulevard driving.The second is a new first, secondand third gear range particularlyadapted for driving in congestedtraffic or mountainous territory.

When driving in the 1-2-3 traf-fic or mountain range, the car willnormally remain in third gear andcannot shift into fourth except atvery high speeds. This givesgreater flexibility in normal citytraffic, provides engine braking inmountains or on steep hills, and be-cause of the greater reduction in.the gear box allows for a lowerratio rear axle. This permits thecar to accelerate more quickly andat the some time assists in braking,a safety factor and a marked con-tribution to longer brake life.

In the 1-5 range, most forwarddriving or cruising is done in thefourth gear, speed which brings thenew 3.08 to 1 rear axle into fulleconomy service. The new axleratio is a 15% lower reduction thanthe previous 3.64 to 1 which re-sults in corresponding reduction inengine revolutions per mile oftravel. The result is quieter opera-tion, improved fuel economy on thehighway and driving more nearlyapproaches the effect of "coast-ing."

ENGINE BRAKINGIMPORTANT INNEWPONTIACS

"In our new Dual-Range Hydra-Matic cars introduced for 1952 wehave given particular emphasis tothis1 function," Delaney states,engine breaking," officials stated."When the engine takes up a ma-jor portion of the braking dutieson long, steep hills, brake lininglife is immeasurably prolonged andfurthermore both brakes and tiresremain cooler. It must be remem-bered that foot brakes accomplishtheir purpose by converting theenergy in the moving vehicle intoheat. This heat is produced byfriction between the brake liningand the brake drum. The heat mustbe then dissipated into the air.

"Naturally, in the process ofdeveloping fraction and heat thetemperature of brake drums,wheels and tires rises to a consid-erable degree. While brake liningsand tires are capable of with-standing a tremendous amount ofthis strenuous duty, wear inevit-ably takes place.

"On the other hand, when theengine is used as a brake, theenergy of the moving car is simplyutilized to operate the* engine as acompressor or pump. Since the caris equipped with a complete heatdissipation system providedthrough the radiator, there is noproblem involved and wear isnegligible.

"Naturally, with brake liningsand drums cooler, due to the use ofthe engine as a brake, if an emer-gency stop is required, the regularbraking system is in a far bettercondition to do the job. Brakes arecool and ready to go to work forsupplementary braking over andbeyond that performed by the en-gine. While the 1-2-3 range in thenew 1952 Pontiac will be highly ap-preciated in traffic driving it willalso prove , to be a boon to themountain traveller or in com-munities having, steep grades."

Reconditioning ofCars Important

The H. O. Paul Co. believes thatone of the most important jobs oftheir modern, skilled service de-partment is to recondition usedcars before offering them to per-sons in the Cass City area.

Often a complete check of a usedcar that we make discloses neces-sary work to be done that addsmore years of service to the auto-mobile.

Then too, say officials, after, ourmechanics have reconditioned aused car we can, with confidence,offer the buyer a guaranteed usedcar that we know will give satisfac-tory service.

H.Q.PAULCO.

VICEHeadquarters

One stop does it all—Expert repairmen are ready tosolve your repair problems now—at modest budgetprices.

APPLIANCESFARM EQUIPMENT

AUTOMOBILES,RADIO - TV

Phone 171 Cass City

'S

BEST TRADE-INVALUES NOW

Despite the fact that new carsare getting more and more scarce,the H. O. Paul Co. is continuingtheir policy of offering high trade-in values to persons who purchasethe great new 1952 Pontiac now ondisplay at the Company's show-rooms.

H. O. Paul invites you to comein, inspect the new car and seewhat your old car will bring intrade on the new Pontiac. '

Hotpoint appliances make idealChristmas gifts. See the many dif-ferent models on display at H. O.Paul Co. Still lots of time forChristmas delivery.

To See CarsThe new Pontiac for 1952 will be

in the showrooms of the H. O. PaulCo. this week end and the public isinvited to come in and see the carwith dual range that leads' thefield in driving comfort and ridingpleasure.

According to reports from Ponti-ac Motor Co., there has been manymajor and minor changes in thenew model. One. of the most im-portant is the important stylingchanges and refinements.—featur-ing new colors for-all models.

Stop! Before you buy a new car,tractor or appliance, Look! at thenew models on display at H. O.Paul Co. Listen! to the best dealyou've ever heard and buy now!

the

WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT WMEME YOU WANT IT

@ HIGH-COMPRESSION ENGINE!

DUAJL-RANGE HYBRA-MATICf

© NEW ECONOMY AXLE!* * *

Beautifisl Mew Silver Streak StylingCfooice of Ue Luxe Upholstery t® Harmonize

wit.lt Roily ColorComplete Mew Color Ensembles, Inside and ©«t

Non-Glare Class All Aronrad*Choice of 6 or 8 Cylisider Engines

Lowest-Priced Car with Hydra'-M attic Drive*Twln-Buet, Bnilt-In VesstllatJng System

Unmatched Keeord for Long, Trouble-Free Life'^Optional at Extra Cost.

Here is your invitation to test drivethe automotive engineering triumphof the year—the great 1952 Pontiacwith Dual-Range performance!

No description can give you a com-plete understanding of the spectacularperformance built into this newPontiac. Only your own hands at thewheel, your own foot on the accel-erator can tell this great Story—forthere has never before been drivinglike this!

Just set the new Dual^Range Hydra-Matic in the Traffic Range and feelPontiac's high-compression enginewhisk you, out in front with the most

eager surge of power you ever felt!Then flick into Economy Range andrelax—a ride so smooth, so effortlessyou almost forget you have an engine.That kind of power and economy isbuilt into Pontiac to stay!It's a great story, a great car, and agreat value—come in and see!

J^ollar £«r Dollaryou eaitft Jaeat a

The H. O. PAUL CO.Cass City, Michigan

?At3E FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN,

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MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFS

Blades from 181<*30 inches, and15-inch bow

Glen Truax, 6 miles west on M-81 orLOVE HARDWARE

CARO, MICHIGAN

Want Ads are newsy, too. Advertise it in the Chronicle

The multi-million dollar copperdevelopment in the upper penin-sula will be a needed shot in thearm for that area's economy. Withbacking of the EFC the CopperRange company of Boston will sinkat least $57 million into the ven-ture, $15 million of which will gotoward building a model town.

The development at White Pineadjacent to the Porcupine Moun-tains will have more than 600dwelling units, railroads, a newcopper smelter, mill and otherequipment to produce 70 millionpounds of copper per year—an ad-ditional four per cent to the na-tion's supply.

The White Pine developmentwas attractive because some of thecopper veins are only six and eightunderground. Many times shaftsas deep as 7,000 feet must be sunkto get out copperlbre.

* * *Writing in his weekly newspaper,

the Ingham County News, VernonJ. Brown, elder statesman ofMichigan Republicanism, hailedMajor Albert E. Cbbo of Detroit asa "new star in the Republican skiesof Michigan . . . . It might wellbe his beams may some day ligh-ten the stygian darkness that nowshrouds Michigan's G. O. P. celes-tial sphere."

BE.. SMART AS A FOX..

If foxes did shop for their food needs, theywould no doubt make a bee line for theFood Town Super Market in Cass Citywhere they would be sure to get betterfood for less plus extra values. Not just onweek ends, but everyday in the week.

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COFFEE vac.tin 85c

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BREAST-0-CHICKEN

TUNACHUNKSTYLE

SWEET

22'oz-icebox jar '

Chocolate CoveredCHERRIES, lb. box 55e4x or PowderedSUGAR

Peter PanPEANUT BUTTER, 12-oz. jar .... 34cHERSHEY BARSPlain or Almond, giant size

KitchenMATCHES 6 boxes

Tast GoodCHEESE FOOD, 2-lb. loaf

T. W. ORANGE

Juice ~ 29c Beans - 12cAMERICAN LEADER KIDNEY

MEAT BUYS

Picnics

39eNo. 1

Sliced Bacon

Mich. No. 1Bologna

49c

PRODUCE

Cal.—200 sizeORANGES, doz. ..

GRAPEFRUITFLA.-Large-3 for

TANGERINESLarge, doz

SUNSHINE KRISPY

CRACKERS

BOOTH FROZENFOODS

Strawberries16 * 45eBooth Grape

Juicecans

Peas

Ocoma ChickenGizzards

FILLSBURYPANCAKE MIX

31/2 lb.bag 43e

WONDERRICE

2-lb.pkg, 33<z

STUFFED- GREENOLIVES

ice boxjar 39e

^:*

OLEO2lb.

49c

CASS CITY

% STOREHOURSMon., Tues.,

Thurs,, Fri. from

7:00 a. m. 'til

6:00 p. m. Wed.,

7:00 a. m. 'til

9:00 p. m. Sat.,

7:00 a. m. 'til

10:00 p. m.

MEMBER T. W. STORES

The little Hoover commissionendeared' itself recently to thehearts of every governor of Mich-igan, past and present. It recom-mended more power for thegovernor. The commission sug-gested a four instead of two yeargubernatorial term with power tosupervise all state officials,whether elected or appointed. It isrecommended that a single ad-ministrative board head most stateagencies, to be appointed by thegovernor with senate confirmation.

Loren B. Miller, commission di-rector, termed the executive brancha "Chinese-puzzle" and says theuse of state commissions, able "toact independently of the governorhas led to "secret and hiddengovernment" operating for specialinterests instead of the public good.

State governmental officials arebreathing easier now. Low bids forto restore the fire-damaged stateoffice building came within legisla-tive appropriations. Total for bidswas $2,758,589. The appropriationwas $2,921,000.

* * *State government virtually came

to a standstill when administrativeheads moved out en masse to at-tend the inauguration of Dr. Har-lan H. Hatcher as eighth presidentof the University of Michigan.

* * •*A new law will make it against

the law to buy or sell alcoholicbeverages in Michigan during a34-hour period this Christmas. Salemust stop at 9 p. m. Christmaseve and cannot be resumed until 7a. m. the day after the holiday.

Michigan's military units areshort on recruits. On the heels ofan announcement that there will beno change in the draft laws so longas volunteer enlistments remain sohigh, the National Guard and armyorganized reserves reveal theyhave had small results when theybeat the drum for recruits. The

Guard, especially, has been harriedby, rapid turnover and loss to theregular army.

* * *Pressure is rising in the rank

and file of the automobile unions,embarrassing both managementand union officials. This pressure,result of some work shortages be-cause of material lacks, is reflectedin such demands 'as a 30-hour weekto spread available work—with, ofcourse, 40 hours pay.

* * *Accolade of the season: To spon-

sors of a movement to "put Christ;back in Christmas." Goal of the(project is.to separate the chimesof Christmas bells from the clangof cash registers.

.-•!J{ IJC Jjl

Champion and runner-up cham-pion wheat growers of .NorthAmerica are Michiganders. HaroldMetcalf, Fairgrove, won the title atthe International Livestock exposi-tion in Chicago. Lee D. Ferden,Chesaning, won the reserve cham-pionship.

* * *Some 10,000 trappers will go af-

ter muskrat, mink and raccoon inthe 31-day December season in thesouthern third of the state.

In proportion to the population,the number of college students hasjust about doubled in the last 20years. One out 'of every 61 personswas enrolled in 1949-50.

Potato ProductionLooks Good for '52

New Red RaspberryDeveloped at MSC

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F* MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

A. B. CUMINGSCARO, MICHIGAN

PHONE 45P

With present stocks adding upto a mere sizeable eating crop andprices climbing, potato productionfor 1952 looks pretty good.

D. L. Clanahan, Michigan StateCollege farm crops specialist, saysthat Michigan's 1951 potato acre-

i age was the lowest since recordsi have been kept. The United Statesj acreage dipped to the lowest pointj since the 1870's. That's the reasonI the United States Department ofj Agriculture has asked for an in-,i crease in acreage for 1952. AJ boost of 10 per cent for Michigan j| has been asked.

Number 9f acres planted to po-tatoes has been going downthroughout the nation and Michi^gan growers have reduced acreagefaster than those of other states.A cut of 25 per cent under 1950 wasmade in the state in 1951.

Michigan growers are located jclose to the national center ofpopulation and yet they growbarely enough to feed the state.Saving on freight in shipping tonearby markets should add up to agreater net return for Michigangrowers.

Clanahan pointed out that theacreage of potatoes has been gett-ing more concentrated. That meansthe nation's spud supply is moreapt to be seriously hit by weather,blight or similar hazards.

A new red raspberry variety,named Early Red, has been de-veloped at Michigan State Col-lege's South Haven ExperimentStation after twenty years ofbreeding and testing.

Stanley Johnston, MSC horti-culturist and superintendent of thestation, reports that the early ma-turing season of Early Bed is ofparticular value because the earlyseason red raspberry crop is usu-ally smaller and brings higherprices.

Plants of Early Red are upright,tall, vigorous, hardy and veryproductive. Berries mature earlyand are light red when first ripe,turning rather dark when fullyripe. This is important, Johnstonpoints out, as the berries are easyto pick while firm and harvestingcan be done before the berries aretoo soft and too dark in color.

Since 1931 when the first crosswas made, Early Red has gonethrough a long testing period atthe .South Haven Station and a ten-year commercial test in the rasp-berry producing area near BentonHarbor.

Early Red withstands the can-ning process very well withoutcrumbling. It freezes as well asLatham, the leading commercialred raspberry. \

While the berries begin maturingearly, the ripening season is long.The very good flavor and longripening season of Early Redshould make it a popular varietyfor home gardens.

The limited number of plantsavailable are being distributedamong nurserymen specializing inraspberry plant production, John-ston advises. This is being done toinsure a stock of plants? at theearliest possible date. The Experi-ment Station has no plants forgeneral distribution.

In Nation IncreasesRecord Total Indicated;Swine Crop Nears PeakAccording to a late department of

agriculture survey, the number of*beef cattle and swine on the na-.tion's farms is near an all-time rec-ord.

The department estimates the;country beef-cattle may total 65,-400,000 by January 1, 1952. This!would be 5,800,000 more than lastJanuary 1, and 7,600,000 more than*at the wartime peak of 1945.

Dairy cattle, a source of calf'meat and processed meats, but not

NATION'S CATTLE INVENTORYMIUIONS

90

85

«**^**

^>

i\v>^-

-

^

,*,'*

P"' SON,tN THE WRONG

HOOS6GOW/

1945 1950 1951 1952CEst.)

The above chart gives an In-dication of the upward curve ofbeef production in the nation '<during the past few years. .i

significant as a source of beef, are'1

excluded from these figures. iWith this rise in beef cattle, all

cattle would increase from the80,000,000 level of 1950, and thej84,200,000 level of 1951, to between!90,000,000 and 91,000,000. j

The department estimated the;1951 pig crop, which will come tojmarket from the middle of Septem-!ber on, is the second highest in|the nation's history. The crop is<jestimated at 106,000,000 pigs, or 5<>per cent greater than the 1950 crop, j

Pork production, 5 to 10 per cent!larger than last year, is expected!to continue until next March. Chick-!«ns, too, are at record levels. '

Advertise it in the Chronicle!

The lawyer surveyed the tatteredclient as he listened, and decidedthat he would be lucky to obtain aten-dollar fee. He named thatamount as necessary to secure theprisoner's release. Thereupon, theclient drew forth a large roll" ofbills, and peeled off a ten. The law-yer's greedy eyes popped,

"What jail is your son in?" heinquired craftily.

"In the county jail."*'In the county jail, ^not the city

jail!" was the exclamation in a toneof dismay. "That's bad—very bad.It will cost you at least fifty dol-lars."

"

NOT ONLY FOOTBALL HAS A

BIG TENLEAGUE

SO DOES YOUR

Food Town Super Mkt.Here are the 10 Big Prizes!FIRST PRIZE—$15.00 in

GroceriesSECOND PRIZE—$10.00

in GroceriesTHIRD PRIZE—14 lb. to

15 lb. TurkeyFOURTH PRIZE—Large

HamFIFTH PRIZE —25 Ibs.

Sugar

SIXTH PRIZE —25 Ibs.Flour (of your choice)

SEVENTH PRIZE—3 Pr.Nylons

EIGHTH PRIZE—3 PairNylons

NINTH PRIZE —PandaBear

TENTH PRIZE — B i gBeautiful Brenda Doll

PLEASE RETURNThe Scotsman had lost a. pound

note. Sadly he entered the ad-vertisement office of the localnewspaper and handed in thenotice he wanted inserted in the"Lost and Found" column.

The clerk read: "Lost, a poundnote. Sentimental value."

iiiiimimimiiiiiimwiiitiimnmnmiinitwimiiimiiimiiiiiiwimtiiimiire

. DIRECTORYwiwiimitwiwiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiimmiiiiitiiiiimmiiimiimiitfimiiii

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

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

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac *4 Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes E-aminedPhones:

Office, 96-^-Res. 69

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician arH Surgeon

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

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

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

Phou •»:Office, 189R2 Home 189R8

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Office in Sheridan Building

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.Phone 221E2

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

Santa will be in to see the kiddies on Saturday, Dec. 15, and therewill be a

DRAWING FOR BIG ADULT PRIZES SAT., DEC. 22

Come in and get tickets in the boxes for these prizes

PHOTOGRAPHERCall 245 Cass City

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Baby Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

STEVENS' NURSINGHOMECass City

Specializing in the care ofthe chronically ill.

Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICEIncluding payroll and incometax preparation and businessanalysis.

COMMERCIAL SERVICES109 E. Huron Phone Bad Axe 168