ONE SECTION

Ten Pages.THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

Ten Pages.THIS ISSU&

VOLUME 50, NUMBER 15. CASS CITY, MICHIGANCFRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955.

Expect Record Crowd at Home-cominE From the

ditor's CornerLess than a day's travel away,

in rugged Ontario, is countrythat is untouched by civilization. . . the same today as it wasthousands of years ago.

In a trip 90 miles north ofSault Ste. Marie, Canada, by raillast week end to the MontrealRiver Falls, we saw forestwilderness that excited theimagination.

Getting off the train at thedam, workers, are busily engagedin adding to thestrous structure

alreadyto get

mon-more

power. It is little different thanany river back home.

But after you are around thefirst turn in the river from thedam, the country reverts to theway it must have looked beforethe first settlers arrived.

Mountains of sheer rock 600feet high with only about a footof earth on top captures your at-tention. . Trees with roots ex-posed are in a continual fight topenetrate the rock everywhereand only the drone of yourmotorboat breaks the seeminglyendless silence.

Despite the fact that Canadahas a huge gas tax, roads arenonexistent and populating thecountryproblem.

is a never-ending

According to Mike Nordenholt,our picturesquepopulating the

Canadiancountry is a

never-ending struggle. Canadagives $5 monthly to the motherfor each child in an effort to in-crease the population . . . butstill the majority of Ontario iswithout a settlement of any kind.

Supplies of all kinds must betransported by rail and suppliesof fresh milk, produce and meatare at a premium.

About the only means ofmaking a living are trapping andhundreds of tourist camps builtalong the railroad. This year,much of the tourist business hasbeen lost due to the extreme dryspell which has forced thegovernment to ban all travel intothe forest. The country has hadno general rain since May and 12forest fires are raging in thearea.

We failed to find the fabulousfishing that the country is notedfor, but heartily recommend thetrip for persons who like to leavethe beaten track for outings in aprimitive setting.

Auten's Loses Two;Snarls Softball Race

A sudden reversal in form byAuten's has thrown the CaroSoftball League title up for

^rabs in the final days of theregular season.

Auten's, which had been un-defeated going into the final twogames of the year, needed justone victory in two games to wrapup the championship. But Reese,the door- mat of the league, andBooth's, which Auten's defeatedearlier in the season, came upwith surprise victories to sendAuten's down to a tie for thelead with the Lions.

If the Lions win ,a protestedgame in which they have a 5-1

For Reserve Water Supply

Discuss Adding ThirdWell in Cass City

Little action was recorded inthe regular monthly meeting ofthe Cass City Village CouncilTuesday night at the MunicipalBuilding.

With four members of thecouncil attending, the group dis-cussed the water supply of thevillage. At the present time,there are two wells in the vil-lage. During hot dry weather,such as the area is now experi-encing, both pumps are runningalmost steadily.

If one of thebreak down, a

pumpsserious

shouldwater

shortage could result. Because ofthis, trustees are asking Mr.Hubble of Hubble, Roth andClark to survey the situation andfind, the estimated cost of a thirdwell to augment the present sup-ply.

In the June meeting of thecouncil, trustees instructed C. R.Hunt to investigate the pos-sibility of buying a used sprink-ler for the recreation park.

Mr. Hunt reported the cost ofthe sprinkler and said that if itwere erected it would have to beplaced permanently on the field.Because of this, trustees decidednot to buy the*uait.

Lawn sprinklers are now inuse constantly at the park, butdo not spread enough water tosatisfy the needs of the area inextremely dry weather.

The council expected a repre-sentative from Wright Construc-tion Company at the meetingTuesday to discuss the cost ofi-esurfacing Seeger Street. How-ever, he failed to report to themeeting. Wright Constructionhas already been awarded thecontract to resurface MainStreet and trustees want to findwhat the cost would be forSeeger, if the work is done inconjunction with Main Streetwork.

In other business, the councilvoted to raise liability insuranceon the water tower from $10,-000 to $15,000 and okayed threebuilding permits./ permit was granted to

Brinker Lumber Co. for a houseon North Seeger. Cliff Croft wasgranted a permit for a house onWoodland Street. Brinker. Lum-ber Co. was also granted a per-mit to build a tool shed on landthey lease from Grand TruckRailroad. The land is situatedsouth of the depot.

lead with twoplay and thenthey will tie for

innings left todown Booth's,the champion-

ship. Both games were to havebeen played Thursday, July 28.

In the game against Reese, theleague cellar-dwellers poundedJoe Kilbourn for 10 hits whilethe best heavy hitting Auten'scould muster was five safeties.Kilbourn pounded out a homerun in his own behalf but it wasnot enough to win as Reese tooka 4-3 victory.

Booth's victory came on onlyfour hits which they combinedwith errors to turn into fiveruns. All of Auten's counterswere recorded on a three-runround-trip blast by Carl Kolb.

Concluded on page 10.

Heart Attack FatalFor Francis Doyen

Francis Merlin Doyen, 48, ofNovesta Township died unex-pectedly of a heart attack earlyWednesday at his farm home. Hehad worked as usual on Tuesday.

Son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Francis M. and Mary RatajczakDoyen, he was born in Bay Coun-ty June 10, 1907. He marriedEunice Pruett at Toledo, Ohio,

[April 5, 1939.Survivors include his widow;

four sons, Thomas of Wisner,Patrick of Akron, Ralph, servingin the air corps and currentlystationed in Washington state,and Donald of Cleveland, Ohio;four grandchildren; three sisters,Mrs. Violet Schallier of Munger,

Concluded on page ten

Buying price s-Soybeans .................................. 2.24Beans ...................................... 10.00Light red kidney beans ..„„ ...... 9.50Dark red kidney beans ........ 15.00Cranberries ................... , .......... 8.00Yellow eye beans .................. 15.00Corn, shelled .................. , ....... 1.22

GrainOats, 36 lb..test ......................... 55Oats, under 36 Ib, test ............ .52Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu ....... 1.82Barlev, cwt ............................. 2.00

Proper Rear LightsOn All Vehicles AimOf State Police

Sgt. John C. Carstensen of theBad Axe State Police Post saidtoday that his post would rigidlyenforce the law requiring properrear lighting equipment on allvehicles.

The Bad Axe police, whoserve the Cass City area, saidthat the law requires everytrailer and motor vehicle to havea rear red light that is plainlyvisible for a distance of 500feet.

It also requires a light thatwill make the rear license plateplainly visible for a distance of50 feet. Sgt. Carstensen said thatevery trailer or farm wagonweighing 3,000 pounds-or less isrequired to have two reflectors,

Concluded on page 10.

Slate Band PracticeFor Home-coming

.Roger Parrish announced thisweek that there will be a bandrehearsal at Cass City HighSchool Tuesday evening, Aug. 2,at 8 p. m. to prepare for thehome-coming parade Thursday,Aug. 4.

All former band members areurged to attend, Mr. Parrishsaid.

Delivering Mail atTyre Family Affair

Delivering the mail at Tyrewill become a family affair inthe near future. Mrs. MarySpencer has been notified thatshe has been appointed postmas-ter in the Sanilac community.Effective date of her appoint-ment was not revealed.

Mrs. Spencer's son, Lynn, isthe rural mail carrier out of the

Largest VolumeIn History forLocal Company

At the annual stockholders'meeting of the Cass City Oil &Gas Co., Manager Stanley Asherrevealed that sales for the com-pany were the largest in history.

With this report, the board de-clared a 10 per cent dividend onstock. The dividend marked the27th straight year that the com-pany has declared dividends of10 per cent.

In other business, all officersof the company were re-elected.Henry Smith is president; BruceBrown, vice-president, and M. B.Auten, secretary-treasurer. Di-rectors on the board are:Severance, Arthur. AtwellGillies Brown.

Bad Axe WinsThumb Babe RuthLeague Crown

Bad Axe's entry in the ThumbBabe Ruth League won the of-ficial championship Thursday,July 21, when they defeated CassCity 4-3 in a fine closely foughtball game at Bad Axe.

Nervousness N of Cass Cityplayers was responsible for thedefeat as the Huron County seatnine jumped off to a three-runlead in the first inning. All ofthe runs scored by Bad Axe wereunearned.

The runs in the first came asa result of two errors, two walksand two scratch hits.

Cass City rallied to get backinto the ball game in the thirdand fourth innings. In the third,they scored their first counter.

:'trei iwo were out, Art Sever-ance walked and Cl: i'4'. ->. Nei-man singled him to third. Hescored moments later on J. D.Alexander's single. When thecenter fielder fumbled the ball,Neiman tried to score but wasnipped at the plate to end therally.

In the fourth, Cass City tiedthe score with two runs. PerryHoagg walked, McKee singledand Brent Connell was safe onan error as Hoagg scored. RayFox tapped a ball to the pitcherwho trapped McKee trying toscore from third. Johnson thengrounded a single through thebox to score the final run of thegame for Cass City.

Bad Axe scored them in the fourth.

winningTageson

singled and was sacrificed tosecond. He moved to third on aninfield out and scored on apassed ball.

Bad Axe collected five hits andcommitted one error. Cass Cityscored their runs on four hitsand committed three misplays. -

Both ,Fox for Cass City andPangborn for Bad Axe pitchedexcellent baseball.

Coach Irv Claseman said thatone of the reasons for Bad Axe'ssuperiority was the fact thatthey have Little League baseballand the boys playing in the BabeRuth League for Bad Axe havethe advantage of several years'organized baseball experience be-fore playing in the league forolder boys.

Little Leasrue baseball was dis-cussed for Cass City two yearsago, but plans never werebrought out of the speculativestaere.

Circumstances permitting, Mr.Claseman said, Cass City willfield a team in the Babe RuthLeague next year.

4ppin School HoldsReunion Sunday

The Appin school reunion washeld Sunday, July 24, at .Soldier'sField 4-H building in Bad Axewith an estimated 150 personsattending.

A potluck dinner was followedby a short business meeting andgroup singing.

In the business meeting, of-ficers in charge of the next re-union werepresident,

named.Wilford

They are:Depcinski;

District Governor Here Tuesday

Hewens Points OutRotary's Objectives

Rye 82Buckwheat, cwt ................... '.. 1.60

LivestockCows, pound ......................... 10 .14Cattle, pound -. ...................... 15 .21Calves, pound ............... ..... .15 .25Hogs, pound ........................... 18%

ProduceEggs, large, white ..................... 35Eggs, brown, doz ........ .. ............ 35Buttcrfat ................ , _________ .......... .56

Rotary Clubs in 92 countriesand geographical regionsthroughout the world are unitedin an endeavor to promote in-ternational understanding, goodwill and peace. That was the mes-sage of Clare J. Hewens of BadAxe, governor of District 220'of Rotary International, in ad-dressing the Cass City RotaryClub on Tuesday, following aconference with local Rotary of-ficers and committee chairmen.

In addition to the activities ofRotary's 8,700 clubs within theirown communities to promote thisobjective, Mr. Hewens explained,Rotary International has spentmore than $1,750,000 in recentyears through its program ofstudent fellowships, which enableoutstanding college graduates tostudy for one year in countriesother than their own, as ambas-sadors of good will. Since 1947,when this program was estab-lished, 709 Rotary fellowshipshave been awarded to studentsin 57 countries. Miss Mary Nev-ins, formerly of Clare, but mow

mployed by the Dow ChemicalCompany, Midland, studied ayear in Switzerland as a Rotary" " " " district. John

Bay City, is

: vice-president, Gerald Wills; sec-and 'retary, Mrs. Blanche Ross, and

treasurer, Mrs. Leila Robinson.Former teachers present were:

Mrs. Hazel (Lake) Henderson,Ubly; Mrs. Katie (Frank) Ed-wards, Harbor Beach; Mrs. Fan-nie (Baskin)- Morrison, Ubly,and the present teacher, Mrs.Hazel Jurgess, Bad Axe.

Gifts were presented to thetwo oldest pupils present, Mrs.Belle (Morrison) Fuester andGeorge Lewis, both of Bad Axe.

!Thev both attended the school in

?ellow from thisW. Leppelmeier,

next

service

eavmg this fall for Uruguay,where he will study theyear as a Rotary Fellow.

"With fellowship ando others as its keynote, Rotary

provides a common ground for414,000 business and professionalexecutives throughout the world,

regardless of differing nationali-ties or political or religious be-liefs," the Rotary District Gover-nor emphasized.

"In addition to the promotionof international understanding,"Mr. Hewens continued, "specialemphasis is being- placed by Ro-tary Clubs this year on activi-ties of their own communitieswhich will furnish leadership inyouth programs, raise standardsin businesses and professions,promote traffic safety, develop

1883 and are over 80 years old.A history of the school written

by Mrs. Elsie (Frank) Herring-ton of Akron was placed in bookform by Warren Slack and- willbe presented to each family at-tending the reunion.

Mrs. Gertrude Walker Garetycame dressed in the garb ofladies of 75 years ago. Her shawland hat were the original gar-ments of her grandmother, Mrs.Catherine Walker, wife of ColinWalker, who was among one ofthe first settlers in' the AppinSchool District.

The group sang "Happy Birth-day" to A. L. Davis who was 66years old on the date of the re-

nion.Miss Rebecca Chisholm, 91,

was the oldest visiting guest.The program ended with the

group reminiscing of school daysand visiting.,

Phone Change-overNears Completion

General Telephone Company ofMichigan announced that finalstages of the conversion fromijiagneto to common batteryservice are now taking place.

This project was started inOctober of 1954 and when com-pleted will represent an expendi-ture by the telephone company inexcess of $120,000. In the finalphases of completion, installa-tion of the common batteryswitchboard has been started anda major portion of the station re-habilitation work is done.

New telephones are being in-stalled and subscribers will re-ceive an instruction card. Thesecards will explain the use of thespecial equipment which is be-ing installed along with the newtelephones.

Most of the telephone num-bers in the Cass City local areawill be changed as a result ofthe conversion. Prior to thechange-over, each subscriber willreceive a new directory which,

"Hif? cfhpr things, will list allof the new numbers'.'

jCall Eight fromi

Tuscola County toArmy Service

Eight county men are slatedto be inducted into the armedforces Wednesday, Aug. 3, toform the August quota of menfrom Tuscola County, the Selec-tive Service Board at Caro an-nounced this week.

Included in the list is WilliamS. Kolacz of route three,* CassCity. Others are: Donald ElmerWeber, Vassar; Roger J. Frank,Fairgrove; Lloyd W. Bierleinand Richard C. Andrus, both ofReese; Roy G. Middleton, May-ville; Floyd E. Mclnally, Silver-wood,meyer,

and CliffordReese.

R. Stock-

These men will report to theVFW Hall in Caro at 6:30 a. m.from where they will be trans-ported to the induction center atDetroit.

Accompanying the inducteeswill be 17 registrants who will goto Detroit for pre-inductionphysical examinations.

North Branch TopsCass City Saturday

League-leading North Branchdefeated the Cass City Mer-chants Saturday night under thelights in a loosely played gameat North Branch, 13-8.

It was the second loss for CassCity under the lights andsecond time that the ,elub

thehas

played poor defensive ball. Sat-urday they allowed nine .un-earned runs.

As in their previous defeat

Winners inWater Carnivalat Pool Friday

The supervised playgroundprogram at the Cass City Recre-ational Park ends this week andthe last big event of the season,was to have been held Thursday,July 28, when a field day wasscheduled.

Highlight of the program wasa greased pig chase. Also on thedocket was a father-son ballgame, three-legged race, bagrace, greased pole climb and'free swimming.

Festivities were to havestarted at 6 p. m. with picniclunch. The program was to lastuntil 10 p. m.

Friday night a water carnivalwas .staged with races for allclasses of swimmers.

In the beginners' group raceMarty Yedinak was first, EmeryOrto, second and Jim Ballard andAlex Seibert tied for third.

An under water endurance j earned run in the third and ancontest for beginners was won by | earned run in the fourth to bring

under the lights, one bad inningspelled disaster for the team.The Branchers collected sevenunearned runs in the frame.Bloop hits that fell in front of andbehind outfielders, wild throws,walks and four errors were re-sponsible for the runs.

Cass City had jumped off toa 5-0 lead in the first two inningsas a result of timely hitting byCarl Kolb, Lee Hartel and JoeKilbourn. When North Branchended their big second inningrally, the score was 7-5 in favorof the- league leaders.

North Branch scored an un-

Sharon Wright. Susan Marksand Jim Ballard finished secondand third.

The final contest for beginnerswas an inner tube race. It waswon by Sheryl Law. Susan Markswas second and Alex Seibert,third.

In the intermediate class threecontests were held: Louie Hor-ner and Connie Hartwick tied forfirst in the wash tub race. JimRoss finished second and TimSchaible was third.

Louie Horner won the lengthof the pool race. Second placewent to David Binder and JimRoss was third. In the four basicstrokes event, Dick -Albee wasjudged the winner. Jim Ross wassecondthird.

and Connie Hartwick,

Advanced swimmers also com-peted in three events. MikeFritz finished first in a feet tiedrace. Fred Leeson was secondand Clayton Neiman won thethird place award.

In a straight race, Fred Leesonwas first, Mike Fritz, second and

their margin to 9-5.Cass City closed( the gat) with

Fred Tyo, third.Fred Tyo was

the under waterthe winner ofrace. Clayton

Neiman was second and Bob Hoi-comb finished third.

Three open events were held.Ken Matthews was the championin the penny dive. Becky Cham-pion was second and Jim Cham-pion and John Smith finished ina tie for third.

Alex Seibert won the funnydive event. Clayton Neiman wasjudged second best and TomHarbec, third.

Fred Leeson's diving won firstplace. He was followed bySchaible for second and DonSmith and Bob Holcomb who tied?or third.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Yedinakxpressed appreciation for the

cooperation they received fromDoth the adults and childrenwhile the recreation program*vas in progress. "It was throughthis friendly spirit that the pro-gram was able to operate sucess-Lully," they said.

Hack»HuffmanReunion Held

Attentionkids! Have you entered the bike

good citizenship and build better parade yet ? Contact Al Galvanekrelationships." at M&M Plumbing now.

single runs in the fifth, sixth andseventh to make the score 9-8going into the last of the eighth,when North Branch iced thegame. They scored four runs onhits and fielding errors to bringthe score to 13-8.

Cass City players were visiblybothered by the lisrhting systemthat made it difficult to fieldeven routine fly halls.

Gerald Whittaker pitched afine game for Cass City but poorfielding support ruined hischance for victory.

The game 'was characteristic ofthe games clayed by the clubthis year. They showed good of-fensive ability and poor defen-sive r>lav. Three of the club'sfour defeats were caused by de-fensive lapses.

North Branch's threat to makea runaway of the league washalted as they lost their secondgame of the year to Richville toscramble the title picture in the3-Star League again.

Next Sunday the club willplay Reese at Cass City Recrea-tional Park. They will play thesame club Thursday. Aug. 4, aspart of the annual home-comingcelebration.

Coming AuctionSaturday, July 30—Mrs.

Waun will sell livestockfarm machinery at auction at thepremises, one and a half milesnorth of Snover.

Added to ProgramMembers of committees of the Cass City Chamber of

Commerce reported this week that final details for the?sixth annual all free home-coming in Cass City Thursday.*Aug. 4, have been completed in readiness for the largestfeature-packed day ever to be presented in the community^

Starting with the enlarged livestock show in themorning, through the free dance that concludes the day'slong activity in the evening,special events have been pre-pared.

Best of all, persons attendingin enjoy all of the features

without spending a penny . . . arule that has been followed sincethe home-coming was originated ot^ wh« ">?&*.

and under. Teams will start com»peting for the prize money af1:30 p. m. First place will be

ond, $25; third, $20; fourth, $15;$10, and $5 prizes to all

six years ago.Visitors will be able to s

money only at the locally spon-sored refreshment and novelty

While the horse-pulling is"progress, kids will gather at

, _ rt_ ,e at =30 p. m. to compete -.mof ev«nts scheduled?

booths and for the various rides for.

Prizesfevery contest

.The awf rded

been nel; ,. o on. ±1Promptly at 3:30 j>. m theattentl< ™ t o« Wlll

provided for the kiddies.charge for the rides hasheld down to just cover the ex-penses of bringing them to the f . ,* . s fe drawn to the riding demonstracommumty. tion giyen by the Tugcola Cotmt3r

Livestock Show Boots and Saddle Club. The out-The Junior Livestock show standing show presents riding at

that gets under way at 9 a. m. its best. The concluding act fea-*-will open the show. This year tures all of the riders cutting &there will be divisions for all figure eight on the dead rtm*-breeds dairy cattle, beef cattle Like the rest of the attraction^*and all breeds sheep. Cash the show is free.awards in the dairy and beef di-visions of $2 will be given to

Baseball GameImmediately following the rid«-

ing demonstration, a 3-Staz?"League baseball game

"A" group placings and $1.50 to«B" group placmgs. Group Cplacing* , will be worth fLOO. Ia d The Cags ^ Merchantg»

In the sheep division A meet Eeege< The game

groupings J^7 *^°i * .count in the official standing,,,groupings, $1.00, and C group- it .g. & regularly scheduledings, $.50. that wag rajned OU£ wnen

In addition, a brush and comb scheduled.will be given champions in tnedairy, beef breeding and steerdivisions. Reserve champions inthe dairy and beef divisions will when Chamber of Coimtrereebe awarded halters, while the re- President Bill Jolly crowns theserve champions in the steer di- girl selected as queen

Evening EntertainmentThe evening show will

vision will receive dressing. , home-coming.Champion awards in the sheep • The amateur show^ will

division will 1)0 sheep shears. Re- ;acts that have beei/ signed t<y>serve champions will be given, a 'compete from Saginaw, Shep~-sheep brush. Ribbons will also be herd, Elkton and the Cass Cityawarded champions in each divi-sion.

area. Included will be panto-mime acts, novelty numbers,ano solo, singing and tap an<f

Hardware ballet dance numbers. Prizes?Hereford; 'totaling $200 will be awarded to*

Special awards include a showhalter from Bigelowfor the championtrophy from Elkland Roller Mills i lucky contestants,for grand champion dairy ani- j Just prior tomal; trophy from Farm Produce jshow,, at 8:10 p.

the

Co. for the grand champion beef will give aand

Beanchampion sheep.

animal,Frutchey

trophyCo. for

amateur*"m., student^'

demonstration of*from tumbling under the direction o£'

grand Ray Whalin.Completing the evening show'

A new feature at the home- will be a demonstration from the*coming livestock show this year crack drill squad from the Navalswill be the 4-H judging contest Reserve Station at Bay City,under the direction of Jim Mil- f After this act, the home-corn—ligan. Parrott's Ice Cream Co. [ ing will end with free dancingis offering special prizefor this event.

Judges at the livestock

money. the tennis court at the park;-Howard Bacon and his orchestra^

showwill be Gleason Rohlfs, HuronCounty, agricultural agent, for]dairy cattle; Reid Kirk, Oxfordsheep breeder from Fairgrove,for sheep, and Lynn Spencer,former 4-H steer feeder fromTyre, for beef cattle.

Giant ParadeThe feature of the day for

many visitors is the annual par-ade that follows the livestockshow at 12 noon.

Through the cooperation ' ofbusinesses and civic groups whoare providing floats, the paradewill be the largest in history.From the parade, a lucky areagirl will be selected, along withtwo other young ladies, as home-coming queen and court. She willreign throughout the day and becrowned just prior to the freeevening show. The parade will

will furnish popular and old-tim*3dance music.

start at the west end of CassCity and proceed down MainStreet to the Cass City Recrea-tional Park.

Horse-pulling ContestOne of the features that al-

ways attracts the interest ofnearly all who attend the home-^•coming is the horse-pulling con-test. The event is limited to oneclass for horses 3,200 pounds

After 50 Years In Business

Fred Maier Retires;Sells Share in Market

Forty-five, six of whom werevisitors, attended the annualHack-Huffman family reunionheld July 17 at the Vern Watsonhome here. Following the potluckdinner, which was topped offwith ice cream and cake, a short

Concluded on page 10.

Fred Maier, a partner in alocal meat market for 50 years,this week announced his retire-ment from business.

His share in Gross & MaierMeat Market has been purchasedby James Gross who now is thesole owner of the concern.

Mr. Maier began his careerwith the concern when 18 yearsold. He worked for the late Har-ry Young for 19 years before be-coming a partner in the businesswith Ms employer.

He remained Mr. ^Ifojang'spartner for 17 years. He was a

partner with Mr. Gross for 14years before his retirement thisweek.

Although severing his connec-tion with the management of theconcern, Mr. Maier will remainactive in the store on a parttime basis.

, Present plans call for him tohelp out by working for Mr.•Gross on Fridays and Saturdays.

Although Mr. Gross is nowsole owner of the store, the busi-ness name will remain un-changed, if present plans are fol-lowed, Mr. Gross said.

Open Bids forNew School atDeford Tuesday

Mrs. Marjorie Pringle an-nounced this week that bids will?be opened for the erection of the?elementary school in the new De--ford "Consolidated District Tues-day, Aug. 2, at 2 p. m.

Bids will be opened and read!at the Deford School.

Copies of the plans for pro--spective bidders areProm the architect at

availablf3Ypsilanti*-

Present plans call for the schoollbo be completed by the start oi?the 1956 school year.

Because the new school wilHnot be ready this year, it is pos-sible that several country schools?

will be reopened this year te»handle pupils. Quick School,which voted to annex to the Da--ford district, will be one whicfewill have to find a place for*pupils for the year.

Complete details of bidding:"procedure for the school will lo&found in an advertisement ITS-this issue.

Lions Face AtlasIn Tilt

The first exhibition game #5the season will be played to-night (Friday) at 8:30when the Cass City . LionsAtlas Furniture from Bay Cits?*at the recreational park*;,

This is the same teanrtKat tEeLions defeated last yeaf-riB- ggtgame played at the park.

Previous to the feature at-traction will be a game for boys?12 to 15 years old. In the prelimPnary, Cass City will play Cares-The game is slated to start a^7:15 p. TO.

PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1965. CASS CFTY. MICHIGAN.

Local Area Church News in BriefUnited Missionary Churches—

Lewis L. Surbrook, minister.Phone 99F13.

Mizpah:10:30 a. m. Sunday School.11:30 a< m. Worship service.8 p. m. Youth fellowship.Wednesday evening prayer

service.Riverside:10 a. m. Morning worship.11 a. m. Sunday School.8 p. no. Evangelistic service.Thursday evening prayer ser-

vice.

Deford Methodist Church —Sunday services:

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

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

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

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Elna Kel-ley, supt. *

DON'T SCRATCHTHAT ITCH!

In 15 minutes, you MUST bepleased with ITOH-ME-NOTwhen applied for the itch of ecz-ema, ringworm, athlete's foot,insect bites and other surfacerashes or your 40c back at anydrug store. Today at

Mac & Scotty Drug Store

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

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

Rev. B. H. ,Surbrook, pastor. *

Family Bible Hour—At theBillside School, one-half milewest, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd Corners Road.

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

The Good Shepherd LutheranChurch—Sunday, July 31:

Divine worship at 8:30. Mr.Walter Pieper, Jr., of Sebewaing,theological student at ConcordiaSeminary, St. Louis, Missouri,will deliver the message.

Cass City Methodist Church-Floyd Wilfred Porter, pastor.

9 a. m. Sunday School in alldepartments.

10 a. m. Worship with ser-mon, "The Golden Rule."

A cordial invitation to visitorsto worship with us.

Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. ChancelChoir.

St. Pancratius Catholic Church:Rev. Robert Pelletier, pastor.

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

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

Confessions on Saturday 3:30to 4:30 p. m. and 8:00 and 9:00p. m. *

STATE ROOFERSRoofing, siding, aluminum storm doors and windows..Roof repairs, house leveling, cement and carpenter work.All work guaranteed and insured. Free estimates.

NO MONEY DOWN - PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $5.00PER MONTH WITH 36 MONTHS TO PAY.

CALL Cass City 390jQR 184F14

Cass City Church of The Naza-rene—6538 Third Street. Phone124R4. Earl M. Crane, minister.Sunday, July 31, 1955:

10:00 a. m. Bible School. Stan-ton March, supt.

11:00' a. m. Worship Service.Pastor speaking on the subject,"What the Church Needs."

6:45 p. m. Teen-age Prayermeeting.

7:15 p. m. Young People'sMeeting. Beverly Wagner, presi-dent.

8:00 p. m. Evangelistic Serv-ice. You'll enjoy this informalservice of song, testimony andgospel message. The pastor'ssermon subject is "He Took MySins Away."

Wednesday, August 3, 1955:8:00 p. m. Midweek service of

Prayer and Praise.Monday through Saturday our

Boys' Camp will be held atSchool Lake near Brighton, Mich.Rev. Crane will attend as an in-structor in handicraft.

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

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

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

Evening services Friday at 8. *

Sunday, July 31. Jehovah'sWitnesses—Kingdom Hall, 1659Deckerville Rd., Caro, Mich.Public lecture 3:00 p. m. Subject:"Choosing the Right Religion."4:15 p. m. Watchtower subjectstudy, "The Reassuring Historyof Dedication." Other meetingsTuesday and Friday at 8:00 p. m.

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

10:30 a. m. *

Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Earl Olsen, pastor.

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at

8:00.Thursday evening prayer meet-

ing at 8:00.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services. *

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

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

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

Bible School 10 a. m.Morning worship 11. Mr.

Robert Warner will be the speak-er this Sunday morning, July 31.

Evening worship 8. The minis-ter, Howard Woodard, will be thespeaker for the evening service.

Young People's Choir PracticeWednesday 7:15 p. m.

Prayer meeting and Biblestudy Wednesday 8:00 p. m.

You are cordially invited to at-tend these services.

St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Rev. Sigmund J. Haremski, pas-tor.

Masses Sunday and Holydays,9:30.

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

First Presbyterian Church—Melvin R. Vender, minister. Sun-day, July 31:

10:15 a. m. Church SundaySchool classes. Primary throughadults (provisions for smallerchildren).

11:00 a. m. Divine worship.Sermon, "The Erosion of theSoul." The Sacrament of TheLord's Supper. Tenor solo byArthur Hoitrsbetg.

11:00 a. m. Sunday school:Period II for primary; nurseryclass for three-year-olds andkindergarten for ages 4 and 5.

Calendar—Aug. 3. The Wom-en's Missionary Society at theChurch. -

Grace Community Church, atthe corner of Highways M-53and M-81. Eugene H. Nelson,pastor.

Sunday school 10:00 a, m.Morning worship 11:00 a.N m.Evening evangelistic service at

7:30 p. m.Thursday, prayer meeting and

Bible study, 8:00 p. m. *

Greenleaf-Fraser PresbyterianChurch—

Worship service each Sundayat 12 noon.

Sunday school at 11 a. m. *

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

Women's Missionary Societymet today, Thursday, for a workand serve fellowship in churchbasement.

Bible School Classes .Sundaymorning at 10 a. m. Pastor willtake a- motion picture of all thoseattending classes today.

Worship Hour at 11 a. m. S,efrmon by Pastor Weckle, "TheHalf Way House."

Evening Hour of Bible Preach-ing at 8 o'clock. Sermon "Mary,the Backslidden Mother," _ clos-ing message in present series onbacksliding.

Monday morning the followinggroup of high school youth, ac-companied by the pastor, willattend the,Baptist Youth Campat Lake Ann, Michigan, nearTraverse City: Donna Moore,Pat Crawford, Arthur O'Dell,Ron Parrott, Dorothy Crawford,Vern Peck, Mary Hanby, JanetPeck, Bob McComb, ClaytonNeiman, Curtis Bullock. Theyouth will return Monday, Aug.8.

Midweek service and prayertime at 8 p. m. on Wednesday. In

,the absence of the pastor, Rev.John Wood will conduct the ser-

Novesta Baptist Church—Tevene, O.,;^9*tuck, pastor.

- Sunday school 10:00.Morning worship service 11:00.Y0ung people's service 7:15Evening service 8:00=Prayer meeting Wednesdav

8:00. *

New Greenleaf United Mis-jsionary Church—Gordon C. Guil-liat, pastor.

Sunday school 10 a. m.Morning worship 11 a. m.Evening service 8 p. m.Evangelistic hour 8:30 p. m.Midweek prayer service

Wednesday 8 p. m.You are cordially invited to

worship with us in all the ser-vices of the church.

MICHIGAN MIRROR NEWS BRIEFS

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School bond money raised indesperation last spring may govirtually untapped for a year.

Voters approved a $100 mil-lion bond issue for the state toback up loans for hard-pressedschool districts flooded with newstudents.

The idea was to finance every-thing a school district could nothandle in the way of building-projects above the 13-mill ceil-ing imposed by the constitu-lonal amendment.

* * *Then the districts would levy

ae 13 mills until the money wasepaid over a 25-year span.It was whisked through the

egislature and onto the spring>allot. Legislators envisionedong lines of administrators us-ng the money within weeks.

The first district, in ' lard enCity, qualified for a $1,250,000>ond issue but its officials ap-peared disinclined to ask for aoan. Others are in the same

position.* * *

Atty. Gen. Thomas M.Kavanagh said he doubtedwhether any state bonds would3e> needed for another year,though he admitted the im-portant consideration was thatihe fund is available.

"It becomes increasingly clearthat loans to school districts will3e fewer than expected," he said.

Another bit of irony: The fundwas designed to help districtsmushrooming with higher popu-lations. Kavanagh pointed outthat the more people, the moretaxes can be collected at 13 mills.

"Some of the districts mayfind that they can finance theiremergency, building programswithout state help," he said.

* * *Legislators seeking answers to

pressing problems of the stateare fanning out into 32 summerinvestigations financed by $131,-000.

The results will be ready forthe 1956 session when many ofthe inquiries will give birth tobills.

Some of the investigativecommittees are old, like thegroup studying Michigan's drain-ing and flood control, highways,higher education and debt man-'agement.

* * *But others are tapping new |

fields for the first time, includ-ing juvenile delinquency, the,plight of caring for mentally re-tarded persons.

The list includes a study ofthe retirement systems for publicemployes, the problem of mi-grant workers, school aid andteacher salaries and labor-management relations.

This year marks a sharpchange in the "Little Hoover":ommission, formally known as

the joint legislative committee onstate government reorganization.

* * *For the past five years, it has

been a research and planninggroup, offering its reforms tothe legislature with varying de-grees of success.

With the research in 31 areas'.ompleted, and the bills drafted,the function is changing.

:We need a group to activelypromote the -proposals in theesrislature," said Senator Frank

Andrews (R-Hillman), chairmanof the retiring group.

The legislature went alongwith the idea.

The new Little Hoover com-mittee will stay with the find-ings and recommendations of itsparent group, concentrating onputting them into state laws.

Major reforms never adoptedbut proposed and debated in ses-sions since 1950, include abolish-ing the auditor general's officeand creating a legislative audi-tor, making the post of superin-tendent of public instruction ap-pointive instead of elective.

"I feel the groups have madeimportant contributions to thewelfare of the state," Andrewssaid. "Now we should get asmany as possible into effect."

Republicans have created aparty promotional scheme tofight off Democratic inroads inthe legislature.

A special five-member com-mittee of Republican senatorshas been appointed to help out in1956 campaigns in districtswhere Democratic nominees arethreatening.

The committee was named inthe face of fresh attempts byliberals to change the apportion-ment of legislative seats.

Under the present system, theSenate is elected according toareas of land and the House on aqualified basis of population. Intheory, outstate Republicanswill hold the Senate, the city

Democrats the House.

Democrats have always main-tained that the entire legislatureshould be apportioned on the;basis of population, a situation.that would give urban areas con-trol. Republicans figure districts

•areas plus people—is the fair-est.

The Republican committee willwork in marginal districts.

'"We plan to get money to helpfrom the Republican State Cen-tral Committee," said SenatorCreighton R. Coleman (R-BattleCreek).

BLOWYOUR OWN HORNIn The Advertising Columns

OF THIS NEWSPAPER

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WHAT WE SELL!* No matter what appliance you select you know that it wffl give satisfactory

performance because each purchase is backed by the known integrity ofCass City Oil and Gas Co.

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955. PAGE THREE.

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Prepare Now forFall Pasture Seeding

Now is the time to start turn-ing under weedy, legume-lackingpastures and get set for re-seed-ing, especially if you have sudan-grass ready to take over on thejob of pasturing livestock, saysDon Kebler, assistant countyagricultural agent.

Legume or legume-grass pas-tures, where the legume standshave thinned out and weeds havecome in, should be re-seeded,agree Michigan State Universityspecialists. Field locations orerosion hazards may make it ad-visable to seed without othercrops in between. In these cases,points out Soil Scientist JamesPorter, August seedings are thebest. Now is the time to preparethe soil.

Plow or re-work the field onceor twice a week, more or less,for control with a disk, spring-tooth harrow, field cultivator oreven a corn cultivator with sweepshovels. If erosion is a hazard,a system of soil preparationwhich leaves trash on top will of-fer wind protection and slow therun-off from rain. Field cultiva-tors or disk-type implementscan be used in these cases forboth the first and additionaloperations.

Lime and fertilizer should beused as needed; now is the timeto take soil samples and getthem tested at your countylaboratory. If lime is needed, itshould be applied soon enoughfor it to be thoroughly mixedwith the soil during tillageoperations. Fertilizer, the fullamount called for in soil test re-commendations, is best appliedwith the grain drill at seedingtime, in mid-August generally.

The band seeding methodwhich places the legume seeddirectly above the fertilizer bandis good insurance that the re-seeding effort and expense willbe rewarded, suggests Porter.The regular grain-fertilizer drillcan. be adapted to band seedingquickly and with little expense.Instructions are available at yourcounty agricultural agent's of-fice. /

A good seeding combination is6 to 8 pounds of bromegrass peracre. This seeding is intended forseveral years of pasture—or hayand pasture—before re-seeding.Ranger variety of alfalfa is

recommended. It has resistanceto wilt.

The alfalfa and ladino seedshould be mixed thoroughly andband seeded. A good way to sowthe bromegrass is to mix it withoats, about a bushel of oats peracre. The oats also give thealfalfa some protection and, infavorable years, may providesome fall pasture.

Sudangrass is ready to pasturewhen it is about 18 inches high,reminds Nelson. The sudan fieldsplanted between May 20 andJune 1 usually are ready to turnin livestock soon after July 1.

The possibility of prussic acidpoisoning from grazing newsho'rt growths of sudan is slightin Michigan but Nelson says itis a wise precaution to avoidpasturing short plants. This isregardless of the cause of theshort growth. He offers this ad-vice: The "low prussic acid pro-ducing ability" of Piper sudangrass is one of the advantagesof using this fairly new variety.

Grange MembersTake Mystery Ride

The annual "Mystery Bide"sponsored by Tuscola CountyPomona Grange was held .Satur-day evening. Some 80 grangemembers in 20 cars left the fair-grounds at Caro. The Veterans'Memorial Building at Unionvilleproved to be the predeterminedplace of meeting. Each sub-ordinate grange representedcontributed a number to themiscellaneous program. Outsideguests were Mr. and Mrs. EmilHildebrandt of Saginaw. Mr.Hildebrandt is a state grangedeputy. A collection was takenand the purse of money will bepresented to a member of theMillington Grange, Arthur York,who recently lost a foot due toan injury received at auto racesin Flint.

Attending the Saturday eve-ning affair were Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Maharg, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Bayley, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs.Theo Hendrick and their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. HughHendrick of Kingston.

Faults that people do not knowabout themselves are generallythe most important.

The want ads are newsy too.

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ELMWOOD

Elm wood. Farm Bureau-The Elmwood Farm Bureau

held its monthly meeting lastweek Tuesday evening with apicnic at Caseville. Mr. and Mrs.Clare Carpenter of Cass City^Leo Kehoe, over the week end.were guests. Mr. Carpenter ex-plained about a new FarmBureau Life InsuranceThomas

policy.Seurynck was appointed

Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bingham ofMuskegon were Tuesday visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Georgeof Pontiac spent Thursday andFriday with Mr. and Mrs. FredPalmer.

Dale Evans spent the week endat the Walter Bork home andhe and Walt went fishing onSunday in the Kawkawlin River.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gossonand Mrs. Thomas Hammond, allof Vassar, were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Sinclair.

Mrs. Warren O'Dell and Mrs.Clare Haines, both of Caro,called at the Hubert Root homeMonday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Basker-ville and family of Detroit wereSunday guests of Mr. and 'Mrs.Frank Sinclair.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed of De-troit spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Thomas LaiMiss Linda Laruie returned fo'testant. A picnic dinner wasDetroit with them to spend the | served,week.

News from Gagetown Area

chairman for this new project,who *in turn will appoint a com-mittee to contact the members.

A bean queen was chosen torepresent the Elmwood FarmBureau at the Caro Fair. Therewere two contestants, Miss RuthAnn Seurynck, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Leo .Seurynck, and MissTheresa Ann Werdeman, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. FloydWerdeman. The selection wasmade 'by drawing one of thenames from a hat and Miss

(Werdeman was the winning con-

Miss Helen Rubich, Pamela,Sharon and Jimmie Lee Evansspent the week at the HaroldEvans home.

Lewis Livingston visited hisson, Terry, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Forest Vader in CaroSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hallick ofOxford and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Karner ofDetroit were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobart,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goslin andother relatives.

I Mrs. Fred Stewart and Carroll.Thiel visited their parents, Mr.jand Mrs. Adolph Thiel, Saturdayand Sunday.

1 Mrs. Maynard -Doerr and fam-Jere ily, who have been visiting with

Seekmgs r parentgj Mr> an|last

Monday callers at the

TUT-' •**•«,„ TTT u ,, '.Lawrence McDonald, theMiss Mary Wald recentlv i j •»*• T» t.OT^V* „ f~m jrt i« j-^vuuy week and Mr. Doerr, whospent a few days vacationing at •& -j • *. j .«. i-u •Tawas «""*« ^ Friday evening, returned to their

Mr. and Mrs. John Lorencz(Althea Winchester) are theproud parents of a baby girl,born Friday morning. ,She will becalled Cindy Sue. t

Mrs. William Winchester,underwent an appendectomy on jFriday " at the Pleasant Home !.Tawas City Monday to visit herHospital. j brother, Carmen Miller, and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray Miller for a few weeks,of Chicago are visiting at the Mrs. Genevieve Blondin ishome of their nephew, Mr. Floyd j spending two weeks in Kentucky

ihome in Detroit Sunday.I Mr. and Mrs. Tony Carolanand Mr. and Mrs. George Purdyvisited last Wednesday at the

^home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertCarolan in Marysville.

Edith Miller went to

Werdeman.Mrs. Harold Evans and daugh-

ter, Karin, spent a few days lastweek in Detroit.

Mrs. Cecil Brown and Mrs.Vera Bearss called on Thursdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Seekings.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutlerand family were Sunday visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Morse.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuckeyand daughters, Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Wald and son, Michael,and the Misses Mary Wald,Bridget and Susan Phelan spentSunday at the Martin Bartholo-^my home in North Branch. MissMary Louise Wald, who had j family left Wednesday fospent the week at the Bartholo-my home, returned with them.

visiting relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Franz Chisholm

went to Oscoda Monday to visittheir son, A/F Donald Chisholm,who is stationed there, and hisfamily.

Mrs. Harry Hanson of Detroitand her son and family, Mr. andMrs. Maurice Hanson, of Macon,Georgia, cousins of Mrs. Slier-wood Rice, Jr., are spendingthree weeks at the Lenhard cot-tage near Caseville and are vi-sit-

Lake near .Gaylord Sunday. Theyexpect to be gone for severaldays.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hewitt ofDetroit visited her mother, Mrs.

Miss Jean Dangel of Bad Axespent the first of the week withher cousin, Miss Frances Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. KennethWeatherhead and two children ofVassar were Sunday guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWeatherhead.

Mrs. Leo Kehoe has moved tothe apartment over the Johnstongrocery in the bank building andMr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer and

family will occupy Mrs. Kehoe'sapartment.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarthy,Miss Beverly Climie and DonaldBarkune of Detroit were Sundayguests of Mrs. Harry Johnston.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christeand sons of Detroit are spendingthis week with her parents, Mr*and Mrs. Anthony Repshinska.

Roy LaFave attended funeralservices of his cousin, ClareBlakely, in West Branch Mondaymorning in St. Joseph's Church.He is survived by his wife, adaughter and a son.

The want ads are newsy too.

By H. Mo Baien

Any time is a good time to have a holiday by car, chasing thecooler spots in the summer and the warmer spots in the winter, t

When you've been on a few holiday trips by car, you soon learna few tricks for happy and easier motoring.

Many people I know keep a first aid kit always m the car, be-cause holidays can so often be the time the youngsters choose toskin an ankle or bruise an arm. But one place never, never to keepthe first aid kit is on the shelf behind the rear seat.

A sudden stop can send anything left on that shelf flying outlike a shrapnel blast.

For the same reason, and for another reason too, the back shelfis a bad place to carry your camera. A camera should be kept awayfrom a hot spot like that, where the direct rays of the sun can hit it.Don't put the camera in the glove compartment, either, that's an-other hot spot.

Nothing spoils a holiday more than trouble on the road. It's somuch simpler to bring your car in before you leave and have us giveit a thorough highway-travel checkover.

Ask us to do the little, but important, things that can give youpeace of mind on the road: lubricate, change the oil, tune up theengine. Have the wheel alignment checked and the chassis and bodybolts tightened. We'll check the battery, brakes and tires, includingthe spare.

Those who achieve success bypractice haven't time to preach.

ing relatives here.Mrs. Elery Sontag returned to

her home Saturday after being apatient in the Cass City Hospitalfor three days last week.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mosack andCleve-

land. Ohio, to spend two weekswith their son and family, Mr.and Mrs. Anthony Mosack, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Purdywent to their cottage at Otsego

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1?AGE FOUR. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN.

Cass City Area Social and Personal News ItemsMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albee and i

family left Saturday night toisraeation at Hubbard Lake untilliWrsday. <

Jack Clara entered SaginawCreneral Hospital Monday nightand underwent surgery on Msnose Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pratt wereamong some 100 relatives whoattended the annual Pratt familyreunion, held Sunday at Bay Citygtate Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Deneenfiave moved from the Robinsoniiouse on Houghton to an apart-ment in the Chas. Watson home©n South Seeger.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littlevisited her aunt and uncle, Mr.«nd Mrs. Harry DeNoyelles, atColwood Sunday afternoon. Mr.DeNoyelles remains ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner ofJBay City and her brother and

Miss Mildred Fritz of Detroitis spending this week with hermother, Mrs. I. A. Fritz.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cottick andchildren, Johnny and Linda, leftat midnight Saturday night for aweek's vacation in the UpperPeninsula. A visit to the centen-nial at the Sault was included intheir plans.

Mr, and Mrs. Audley Hornerand family, Mrs. Duane Lester-and Robert Warner attended thefuneral of Bert Walker, 73, ofYale Monday. He was a brother-in-law of Robert Warner anduncle of Mrs. Horner.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hendrickof Kingston spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hen-driek. Sunday the two couplestook a picnic dinner to Bay Cityand after dinner in a park, calledon Mrs. Fred Bigelow.

Mrs. Bertha Kilbourn is spend-

Mrs. C. Demo was burned lastTuesday night while lighting thegas burner on a hot water heat-er.

Mrs. Wm. McKinley was apatient in Ford Hospital thisweek for observation.

Mrs. Arthur Little had lunchwith her sister and husband,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Craig, in CaroTuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Poslusznyof Deford (Patricia Evans)"arethe parents of an eight-poundson, born July 27 in PleasantHome Hospital.

Fourteen boys and girls en-joyed a party at the Dr. EdwinFritz home Wednesday afternoonto celebrate the tenth birthday ofJimmy Fritz.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maharg

wife, Mr. and Mrs. James I ing two weeks with her daughter,'Parker, left last Thursday and , Mrs. Herb Aldrich, at Holly and-jpent a few days in the North, (will visit the Elaine Smiths at

Twelve members of the Evan-gelical church choir went toSebewaing Friday evening to as-sist with the vocal music for theIBayshore camp meeting whichClosed Sunday night.

Members of the Elmwood

| Clarkston, Mrs. Florence Brown!of Pontiac and the Bert Hol-,boths at Keego Harbor.' The home of the late Mrs.Violet Bearss on Third Streethas been sold to Kenneth Kelleyof Deford for his son and family,

the Carlson families. The Ma-hargs returned home Monday.

Mrs. F. L. Chambers, Bettyand Larry Hollis and Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Linam and family,

Home Demonstration group tookpotluck dinner Thursday to thenome of a former member, Mrs.Lyle Lounsbury, at Clarkstonand a social time was enjoyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hartleyspent from Wednesday till Sun-day in Upper Michigan. Theyvisited Sault Ste. Marie, the up-per and lower TahquamenonFalls, Newberry, Copper Harbor,Otonagon on Lake Superior, IronMountain, Escanaba, Florence,Wisconsin, and the Kitch-iti-ki-piBig Springs. They also saw theHg prison at Marquette.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weihl«nd children, Joyce and Jimmy,

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley andbaby, who will move there fromthe Robinson house on HoughtonStreet.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sowdenand daughters of Drayton Plainswere Sunday visitors at the Wm.G. Jackson and Luther Sowdenhomes. Billy Finkbeiner returnedhome with his aunt, Mrs. Sow-den, and is spending the weekthere.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Dell and

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibsonand children, Doris and Ralph, ofCleveland, Ohio, spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.Mudge.

The Hay Creek Ladies' Aidmeeting has been postponed un-til Thursday, September 8. Theregular meeting was to be heldAugust 4.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Baumanand daughter of Detroit spentfrom Friday until Monday withMrs. Bauman's parents, Mr. andMrs. Morton Orr.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicol ofDetroit spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol beforestarting on a three weeks' tripthrough Colorado and Wyoming.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Zapfeand family of Mayville were vis-itors at the Lyle Zapfe home

went to Paris Sunday to attend^ Sunday. Clarence Zapfe of Flinta reunion "of the latter's relatives, and his sons, Erwin and Eddie, of

Caro were Monday visitors.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wendt had

as guests from Thursday untilMonday a daughter of Mr.Wendt and her family, Mr. andMrs. Wilmer Schulze and daugh-Judy, Pat and Jimmie, all of

Saginaw, spent Wednesday eve- ter, Carole, of Milwaukee, Wis.ning with Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Mrgk paui Auslander has iF. Mudge.

Callers at the Jas. Walkerwerehome over the week end

Mr. and Mrs. Karldaughters, Carolynleen, of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.D. Walker of Elkton, Arthur

turned to Shabbona after spend-ing several weeks inReed City with her

Flint anddaughters,

Decker, Mrs. David Sweeney andRuth Ann of Ubly.

Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Fritz ex-pect as guests Friday Mr. andMrs. E. H. Smith of Detroit,their daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. John Witherspoon of

Walker and | an(j the past week at the Archieand Kathe- McMillan cottage at Sages Lake

with her sisters, Mrs. McMillanand Mrs. .Walter Marshall ofClio.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Nicolwere pleasantly .surprised lastweek when Mrs. Nicol's sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Joe Batchelor, and children and

Joplin, Mo., andChas. Keough of

Mr. andNevada,

sons, Arthur and Grant, spent j have been at Cape Cod.the week end with Mr. and Mrs.Ray O'Dell and sons at Dear-born. Lester and David O'Delland Donald and Eugene Fink-

of Albuquerque, New Mexico, are beiner joined them in Dearbornspending two weeks with Ms par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Weihl..-Sunday a large company of rela-tives from Cass City, Mayville,tJnionville, Bay City, Coleman,«rant City, Galesburg, Farwell,Flint and Clare enjoyed a re-union at a Bay City park inhonor of the Weihls , from NewMexico.

Saturday night.Eleven members of the Art

Club were present Wednesdayafternoon of last week whenMrs. Ernest Reagh entertainedthat group. Assisting Mrs. Rea^hwas Mrs. G. W. Landon. Enter-tainment was arranged by Mrs.Edw. Golding, Sr. The Augustmeeting will be a family picnic.

Mrs.whoThe

Keoughs will remain here to visitrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cybulskiand sons spent the week end inDetroit. Saturday they attendedthe Chrazanowski-Lonick wed-ding. Mr. Cybulski and Mr.Chrazanowski are cousins. Theyalso visited Mr. and Mrs. HughBrislin and Mr.'and Mrs. Leonard

grandmother, Mrs. Inez Brendle,all of New Smyrna Beach, Fla.,came to spend a couple of weekswith them.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Schimerhornof Oneco, Fla., and their grand-daughter, Gloria Schimerhornof Battle Creek, left Monday aft-er spending a week with Mrs.Schimerhorn's sister, Mrs. Har-vey Streeter. Tuesday of lastweek Mrs. Streeter had as dinnerguests, a brother and Ms wife,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ButterfieW

Doherty. Sunday they visited, of Almont, Mrs. Butterfield'iMr. and Mrs. John Lyle and fam- j sister and husband, Mr, and Mrs.ily, Mr. Lyle and Mr. Cybulski j Earl Dean of Rochester, and Mr.and sons, Tom and Jim, attended (and Mrs. Howard Jackson andthe ball game. daughter, Sally, of ,St. Clair.

'& the

& Marc/tops

WHEN Buick introducedAmerica's first hardtop—

the Riviera-folks went for it ina big way, and fast.

They liked the Convertible lookof this 2-door beauty—long, lowand rakish. They liked the addedsecurity of the steel roof over-head. And they certainly likedthe absence of center posts in theside window areas—which gave acompletely unbroken view leftand right.People liked it all so well that,over the past six,years, they madethe Riviera the biggest-sellinghardtop in the world, bar none.And it still is.

Now Buick has come up withanother great advance in hardtops— the 4-Door Riviera—and it's asensational hit.

It has everything the original2-Door Riviera has— plus separatedoors for rear-seat passengers,and a whale of a lot more roomfor them.

Rock- solid half- pillars on eitherside are what latch the front doorsand hinge the rear ones. So there'sno center post above the doorline — an d a completely open sweepof view to both sides.

And the roominess provided bythis gorgeous new hardtop isreally something— over 9 inchesmore hiproom and 5 inches morelegroom in the rear.

That way you can also try whatelse is to be had here—Buick com-fort, Buick power, Buick ride andhandling and readability—plus theelectrifying action of Buick'sVariable Pitch Dynaflow.*

Do it this week—tomorrow wouldbe fine —and you'll see whatrecord volume really means inthe way of record-high trade-in deals.*V'(triable Pitch Dynaflow is the onlyDynaflow Buick builds today. It is standardon ROADMASTER, optional at modestextra cost on other Series.

don't you come see thisbrand-new kind of automobilethat's heading up the parade ofthe hottest- selling line of Buicksin history?

Thrill of the yearis Buick

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUilT BUICK Will BUILD THEM

GABO D. L. STRIFFLER PHONE 421

Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyo andjrandsons, Fred and Tom Tyo,eft-Tuesday for Port Hope to:pend a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Prieskornand Mr. and Mrs. John Hairepent from Thursday through

Monday in Canada.Week-end guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Wilford Caister were Mr.and Mrs. John Oesch and familyof Kitchener, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Krug andD. E. went north for the week>nd to Elk Eapids, where they

visited a cousin, John Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martus took

Paul Wurtsmith, who had spentben days with relatives here,back to his home at Grosse Pte.Woods Thursday.

Fourteen youngsters came oninvitation of Mrs. Leslie Profitlast Friday afternoon and sur-prised Sharon Profit, whoseninth birthday was Monday.

Mrs. Harve Streeter had asweek-end guests a niece and hus-

Many LimitationsIn Milk Ring Test

The milk ring test for brucel-losis in cattle is a valuable device

band, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lake )but it must go hand in hand with

of Alma. |a bi00(j test in the job of stamp-Mrs. D. A. Krug left Monday ling out brucellosis, declares Al-

Mrs. F. J. Evans and grand-daughter, Kathleen Boisson-neault, visited Mrs. CurlistaDavis in the James Colbert homelast Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Brobel Shafar,formerly Margaret King, of LakeOrion visited at the Chris Krughome Friday and left their sonand daughter to spend the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mason Wilsonand her sister, Mrs. Wm. Wilson,returned home Tuesday fromBrimley in the Upper Peninsulawhere they had been vacationingsince July 10.

The Presbyterian MissionarySociety will meet at the churchWednesday, August 3, at 2:30.Mrs. George Russell and Mrs.3enry ,Smith will act as host-esses. A film will be shown.

Mr. and Mrs, Loren Trathen,Paul O'Harris, Beverly McComband Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstraand sons, Melbourne, Dennis andDean, attended the Appin Schoolreunion at Bad Axe Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Powellmoved their household goods toEdrnore Wednesday. Mr. Powell,band instructor here the pastseveral years, purchased a dairybar in that town this spring.

Because Mrs. Arthur Little,the Chronicle's Cass City report-er, will be at a library conven-tion next week, persons in thearea are asked to call their newsitems to the Chronicle office.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wilderand grandson, Jack, of Watrous- I ~ville spent Sunday p.. m. with 'Mary M. Moore. Mrs, Duke El-lard and Mrs. Mae Stewart ofCrystal were callers Monday aft-ernoon.

Mr. and Mrs, Vern Watson,daughters, Shirley and Charlotte,and son, Robert, spent from Mon-day until Thursday of last weekwith Mrs, Watson's brother-in-law, Tom Ramsey, and family atRed Oak.

The Cass City and ElklandTownship public library will beclosed next week while the li-brarian, Mrs. Arthur Little, isattending a librarian's workshopat St. Mary's Lake near BattleCreek. The library will . reopenAugust 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnsonfrom Burr Oak, accompanied byMr. and Mrs. Amos from Ohio,spent some time at the ChrisKrug home Tuesday. The threefamilies all lived in the sameneighborhood at Strassburge,Sask., about 30 years ago.

Here from Monday untilWednesday morning with Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Kirn and son,Michael, were Mr. Kirn's par-ents, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn ofMt. Pleasant. They left earlyWednesday for Cleveland, Ohio,to attend a national Sundayschool convention.

Mrs. Wm, Wilson of RoyalOak, sister of Mrs. Mason Wil-son, is selling her home thereand will make her home herewith her sister. Mr. and Mrs.Mason Wilson and Mrs. Wm.Wilson went to Royal OakWednesday to spend the rest of ]the week there.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beuhrlyand daughters- of Livonia, Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Seeger and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Buehrly were en-;ertained at dinner Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardElliott at Ubly. The dinner cele-brated the birthday of Mrs. El-lott's mother, Mrs. FredBuehrly.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. MiltonHoffman Tuesday and Wednes-day forenoon were Nelson Bauerand daughter, Mrs. Viola Frank,and children, Cynthia and Glen,of Denver, Colo. They have spentsome time in Michigan and arenow visiting relatives in Elkton.They expect to visit in PortHuron, Sarnia and other places inCanada before returning home.

Everett Wise, 54, of BattleCreek, brother of Jake Wise andformer resident here, died Satur-day after several months' illness.Funeral services and burial tookplace at Battle Creek Monday.He is survived by his widow; twochildren; six brothers, Jake ofCass City, Lon and Howard ofFort Wayne, Ind., John andLloyd of Toledo and Earl of Van-Wert, Ohio. Attending the fu-neral were Mr. and Mrs. JakeWise from here and their entirefamily, Mr. and Mrs. Boby Wil-son and Andrew Wise ofPort Huron, Mr. and Mrs. RossHurley of Sandusky, Mr. andMrs. Max Wise of Saginaw, Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Lindsay andHarry Wise of Auburn Hts.

to be guest of Mrs. N. T. Lom-bard of Detroit for several daysat the Lombard cottage at Lex-ington.

Mrs. Mack Little and daughter,Hazel, and granddaughter,Sharon Hartel, Mrs. Edw. Wurmand daughter, Barbara, and Mar-garet Rollman of Greenbay, Wis.,who has been visiting her grand-mother, Mrs. Margaret Haire,joined county farm bureau wom-en in their visit to Vassar Fri-day. -

Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis wereMr. and Mrs. Kern Draher ofSnover, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceUnderbill, Eddie, Kathy andTommy of Brown City, Mr. andMrs. Ray Painter of Royal Oak,Mr. and Mrs. James Painter,

i Claud, Lois and Carolyn of Dur-and and Miss Clara Bell Walkerof Hillman.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rollmanand family of Green Bay, Wis.,and Mrs. D. O. St. John and fam-ily of Fairfield, Conn., wereguests of their mother andbrother, Mrs. Margaret Haireand John Haire, during the pastmonth. Friday, July 22, Mrs. St.John was joined by her husbandand they are spending a week ata cottage at Port Austin.

Mr. and Mrs. James Milliganand family, Mr. and Mrs. MackLittle and daughter, Hazel, andMr. and Mrs. Harold Little at-tended the Michigan ShorthornBreeders picnic at Bilmar Farmsat Grand Blanc Sunday. Alanand Hugh Milligan were pre-sented with steerhide bow tiesawarded them'in the junior judg-ing contest in which they placedfirst and second, respectively.

A picnic dinner was enjoyed atthe Lelancl Nicol home Sunday.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Fred Jaus, Mr. and Mrs. ErwinBaker, Mrs. Marjorie Haywoodand daughter, Kristine, andDavid Cooke of Clarkston, Mr.and Mrs. Hugh McColl, CassCity, Mrs. J. C. Frent and chil-dren, Jimraie and Sherry, of Ak-ron, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright,Ronald and Charlotte, Mr. andMrs. Stuart Nicol, sons, Johnnieand Michael, of Mt. Clemens andMr. and Mrs. Earl Nicol of De-troit.

WE STOCK

Clutch and pressure plateassemblies.

Front Suspension Parts

All Engine Parts

Valve Seat Repairing

ROTO CAPS for all makes oftrucks and tractors.

Owned and Operated by

Johnny Bastian

CAS Financing - No MoneyDown - 24 Mos. to Pay

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

Phone 305 111 Montague St.CARO, MICH.

fred Ballweg, Tuscola Countyagricultural agent.

Big advantage of the milk ring;est is that it can screen rapidly;he herds that are to be tested'or Bang's disease. Ballweg saysthe ring test spots the herdswhere the disease may be pres-ent. That saves time and expensein the tedious job of testing allherds.

But the test has many limita-tions that make it unsafe as astandard for determining whichcattle - are brucellosis-free.George Parson, Michigan StateUniversity extension dairyman,lists these limitations on the ringtest.

1. It is impractical for beefbreeding herds.

2. It does not detect infectionin dry cows, heifers and bulls.

3. Because the test is ex-tremely sensitive, it may give asuspicious reaction in some herdswhere brucellosis is not present.

4. It will not reveal the extentof infection in a herd.

5. The test does not meet legalrequirements for the sale of cat-tle in Michigan.

6. All suspicious herds on themilk ring test must be bloodtested to determine if infectionis present and which cattleinfected.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Saleor Mortgage of Real Estate.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of AnnaLaurie Jones (Laurie Jones), Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJuly 14th, 1955.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That all per-sons interested in said estate are directedto appear before said Probate Court omAugust 10th, 1955, at ten a. m. to showcause why a license should not begranted to Albin J. Stevens, executorof said estate, to sell or mortgagethe interest of said estate in certain realestate described in his petition, for thepurpose of paying debts, charges andexpenses.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, return,receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14)'days prior to such hearing, or by per-sonal service at least five (5) days priorto such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A. true copyBeatrice P, Berry, Register of Probate>

7-22-3

are

People get the blues becausethey fail to look at theirproblems in the right light.

NOTICE BY COUNTY DRAIN COM-MISSIONER OF THE MEETING OF

BOARD OF DETERMINATIONSTATE OF MICHIGAN

In the Office of the Drain Commis-sioner of the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Hahn drain. .Notice is Hereby Given, that on the

llth day of May 1955 a petition wasfiled with the undersigned CountyDrain Commissioner for the County ofTuscola praying for the deepening andwidening of Hahn Drain.

That said County Drain Commissionerhaving appointed Grover Laurie, ArchieHicks and Elmer Conant as such Boardof Determination;

Now, Therefore, said Board will meetat corner of Cemetery Rd. and MuntzRd. between Sections 9 & 10, ElklandTownship on the 15th day of August1955, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon ofsaid day to determine the necessity ofHahn Drain.

Therefore, all persons, municipalitiesand highway officials interested in theproposed construction are requested tobe present if they so desire.

Dated at Caro, Michigan, this 21stday of July 1955.

FREELAND SUGDEN,County Drain Commissioner

of the County of Tuscola.7-29-1

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

SINUS SUFFERERS!&O

BUNCWG MiGRAMtTVIiBCCRUOATWG FAQM.MISERABLE NAUSiA CAUSED

ROnr

f BY IMPROPER DtMHAGEInr tiiw

MINO TABLETSMAC & SCOTTY DRUG STORE

Cass City

Rabideau Motor SalesPhone 267 Cass City

YOU SAVE *50BIG 7 PIECE

CHROME DINETTI

Doug-lite Plastic Top• tamex Covered Chairs

Triple Plated Chrome FinishBest buy in town by a mite! Kg

size d It tabte and 6chairs. Satin-smooth table top,graceful 2 column legs, comfort-able chrome handle-back chairs.

••>»*

A U T H O R I Z E D DEALERThe Friendly Store^ .,

*

Cass City;

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955. PAGE FIVE.

Put A Wide-A wake Want Ad To Work For YouWANT AD BATES

Want ad of 29 words or less, 40 centseach insertion; additional words, 2 centseach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Satestor display want ad on application.

FOR SALE—100 DeKalb hybridpullets, 5 months old; $2.25each. They are laying. CliffordJackson, 8 east, 5 north andfirst place west of Cass City.7-29-lnc

Grade A House PaintYou will pay $5.50 a gal. forthis same paint elsewhere. Ourprice, only

$4.09 a gal.

Gamble Store7-29-1

Cass City

ALL MAKES of power lawnmowers and garden tractors re-paired. Both hand and powermowers sharpened. AuthorizedBriggs & Stratton Service. CassCity Auto Parts. 7-29-tf

SALE! SALE! Ball Band Sum-merettes, values to $4.45 nowonly $1.95 to $2.95. Many beau-tiful colors to choose from.Men's Summerettes, values to$6.49 now only $3.95. Rushwhile we have your size. Freeaprons while they last. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 7-29-

WANTED'FARMS FARMS FARMS

Needed farm listings for fall•sales. Take advantage of our fallcampaign if you desire quick ac-tion on your farm. Six salesmen.actively engaged, 37 years sell-ing experience. Our fall cam-paign starts August 1, 1955.Contact us now.

Complete auctioneering service.BOYD F. TAIT

'Salesman and Auctioneer

William F. ZemkeDeford, Michigan

Real Estate Broker

Phone Cass City 144P11

Money'to loan on farm

mortgages.

7-22-2

FOR SALE—Modern six-roomhouse at 6432 Garfield. Estateof Josephine McClorey. A. J.Stevens, administrator. 7-15-tf

LAND FOR RENT-Severance Rd.

-6319 West7-29-2*

IF YOU WANT THE BEST,BUY CADILLAC

Ask Yourself These r Gamble StoreQuestions

If you are approached by anunknown company offering a"bargain" on a new roof foryour home, or an insulation,siding, painting or repairjob, ask yourself these im-portant questions.

1. Do I know anything aboutthe salesman or his company?

2. Have I asked the salesmanor Ms company for references?

3. Have I reason to believe thatthe company will be in existenceand financially able to fulfill itsguarantees five or ten yearsfrom now?

4. Have I obtained a price onthis job on exactly the samespecifications from my owndealer ? •

5. Does the company provide,liability and compensation insur- iance to protect me in case of anaccident ?

6. Do I know the brand andgrade or quality of material Iam getting?

7. In the event I pay for thejob on the installment basis, do Iknow what finance company willhave my note?

If the answer to any of thesequestions is "no"—be care-ful. Watch out for misrepre-sentation and watch out for"tricky" contracts. Play safe.Before you purchase materialor enter into a contract withan unknown firm, consultyour Lumber and BuildingMaterial Dealer who is Re-liable and Responsible.

Brinker Lumber Co.

FOR SALE—1948 Dodge sedanwith 1952 motor. Earl Harris,6780 Main St., Cass City. 7-29-1

Phone 175

7-1-6

Cass City

SALE! SALE! Ball Band Sum-merettes, values to $4.45 nowonly $1.95 to $2.95. Many beau-tiful colors to choose from.Men's Summerettes, values to$6.49 now only $3.95. Rushwhile we have your size. Freeaprons while they last. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 7-29-

MARLETTE—3 bedroom ranch.Only 10 new homes left. Don'twait until they are gone andthen say, I want one. Come innow. We have 2 ready to move

i into right now and others near-ly ready. G. I., $600.00 downand mortgage costs. FHA, $1,-500.00 down and mortgagecosts. Full price $11,850.00. Lot68x140, paved street, sidewalk,storm sewer, all in sale price.Don and Doris Marshall, 3205S. Main St., Marlette, Michigan.Phone 4321. 7-29-1

'THE ELYNORE Beauty shopwill be closed next Monday andTuesday, August 1 and 2..7-29-1*

LOST IN PROCESS of moving,two throw rugs. Can identify.Frank Alward. 7-29-1*

"WANTED—• Furnished apart-ment any time after Aug. 1.Call-40. 7-29-2

HOW SOFT—How tough canwork shoes really be? WearWolverine Shell Horsehides andyou'll soon see. Just drop in andlet us give you the whole won-derful Wolverine story. Hu-lien's, Home of Fine Shoes andClothing. 7-29-1

FOR SALE—S48 Kaiser in goodcondition, good tires. '47 Ford ingood condition, new motor, 5000miles, good paint jobs on bothcars. Ezra Hutchinson, 6454Seventh St., Cass City. Phone123R11. 7-8-tf

AUTHORIZED FEIGIDAIEEService—Also service ®n anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.108 E. Sherman St., Phone 117,Care. Frank Altizer, owner.7-23-tf

5-pc. Dinette SetYELLOW

Regular price $129.95

Sale $79.95Free 18-pc. dish set.

Gamble StoreCass City

FARMERS — We do customslaughtering. Hogs $2.50; Beef$1.50. We buy your beef hide.Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-no appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Ic for cutting, Ic wrap-ping. Gross & Maier, phone 16.3-4-tf

-CLEARANCE OF OUR entirestock of ladies' and children'ssummer shoes. Now reduced25%. Federated Store, CassCity. 7-29-1

7-29-1

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of AliceJSfettleton, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJuly 6th, 1955.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing andtinder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Thelma Schwadererof Gass City, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims •will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on September 19th, 1955, at tena. m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, In the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at Ms lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen(14) days prior to such hearing, or bypersonal service at least five (5) daysprior to such hearing.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A true copy:Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.Crane, Crane, Kessel and Diebel,

AttorneySaginaw, Michigan.

7-15-3 • *"1*?

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

Auctioneering

Arnold CopelandPhone 390 6293 W. Main St

Cass City

SLIGHTLY used model 66 ACcombine, PTO drive, strawchopper, full bean rig, other ex-tras, one third off original cost.Ralph Partridge, phone 336R2.7-29-1*

Cass City

5-20-tf

CUSTOM combining with newJohn Deere 12-ft. self-propelled.Straw chopped or windrowed.See A. G. Cooklin, 4 east, %north of Cass City or call 66.7-29-3

FOR RENT—Attractive, modernapartment. 6419 Houghton. Keyat lower west apartment. PhoneDetroit Edgewater 1-3271. 7-8-tf

ATTENTION, Mr. egg producer,now buying eggs only on agraded out basis. If you havefine eggs, it will pay you bigdividends. Investigate now.Better yet, try us with a sam-ple. Our pickup trucks are outthere every day. Call us forpickup or deliver them to ourfront door if you prefer. We arenow receiving at our officedaily except Saturday. Come innow. Brown's Produce Ex-change, Bad Axe. Phone 787.

' 7-22-4

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale—2• miles west, one north of Deford.

Charles Hill. 7-29-2*

MERCHANTSWISE

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT forrent. 3 bedrooms; linoleum car-peted; kitchen, bath, livingroom carpeted; automaticwasher, refrigerator, stove,heat, light, gas and water fur-nished. $60.00 a month. InquireFrank Alward's Tavern, can beseen by appointment. Also adiamond ring for sale,7-29-1*

Real EstateBargains

4 ROOM HOME with garage at-tached; room upstairs for ad-ditional bedroom space; fullbasement; 2 blocks off Main ,St.,$4750.

5 ROOM HOME on Main St.auto, heat and hot water; neatand comfortable only $5750.TERMS.

INCOME PROPERTY—2 familyhome; 5 rooms each; one acre ofland; just outside of villagelimits; full price is $7500. EZTERMS.

5 BEDROOM HOME; screened-in porch; steam heat; largegarage; 1 block off Main St.very neat—corner lot; could beconverted into income. Fullprice $8,000. TERMS.

2 BEDROOM HOME; garage at-tached; corner lot; picture win-dows in living room and diningroom; built-in wardrobe; slatewall in children's bedroom; lotsof storage room* auto, heat andhot water; wired and hook-upfor elec. dryer; washer; andelec. range. Ready to move into.Full price only $7500. TERMS.

2 BEDROOM HOME; new; willdecorate to suit new owners;auto, heat and hot water;thermopane windows; in livingroom; aluminum windows;aluminum comb, doors; 4x8 rodslots; 2 blocks off Main St.

4 BEDROOM HOME; all largerooms; full basement;- locatednear school; 1 acre of land; lotsof shade trees and shrubbery.Only $2500 down.

4 ROOM HOME on 1 acre ofland; on black top road; fullbasement; auto, heat and hotwater; insulated; full bath-room; only 4 years old; fullprice is $6500. TERMS.

4 ROOM HOME near store insmall community; suitable forbusiness, only $3300. Down pay-ment only $1,000.

INCOME HOME in new , subdi-vision; 5 rooms and bath down;and an apartment upstairs;separate entrance; full base-ment; auto, heat and hot water;large garage with patio; alum.comb, windows and screens;very neat.

WE HAVE A nice selection ofrestaurants and a lunchroomfor sale. We will sell our lunch-room with or without building.

WE HAVE a large selection offarms and retirement homeswith several acres; somestocked and equipped. Farmsfrom 40 to 320 acres.

LIST WITH US. We advertiselocally and nationally—approxi-mately 250 representatives toserve you.

B. A. CalkaUnited Farm Agency

6487 Main St. Cass CityTelephone 365

f-22-

FOE RENT—-Cabin at OakBeach; no alcoholic beveragesallowed. Call Cass City 323F13.7-29-1*

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

FOE FEEE PICK: UP andprompt removal of dead stock]call Darling & Company Collect [Cass City 207. 4-30-tf

DON'T FORGET the Lions-AtlasFurniture from Bay City exhi-bition softball game at the CassCity park Friday, July 29, at8:30 p. m. Donation only 25c.Small fry game at 7:15. 7-29-1

CADILLAC ALUMINUM

BOATS

Gamble StoreCass City

5-20-tf

NOTICE—I will have Atlasguaranteed baler and bindertwine all season. See or call mebefore you buy. Emory Louns-bury, phone 321F14. ' 5-27-tf

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

FOE SALE—-1954 5-Star Gener-al house trailer; 2 bedrooms;lived in less than 1 year; excel-lent condition. Howard Brenne-man, 1% miles north, 1 west ofjunction of M-46 and M-53.7-29-1

CAR AND TRACTOE radiatorscleaned and repaired. Free esti-mates. All work guaranteed.Mike Cottick, 827 East Huron,Bad Axe. Phone 430. 7-15-6*

FOE SALE—12 little pigs, sixweeks old, 3% south of CassCity. Jacob Patera. 7-22-2

SPECIAL—While they lastLarge jelly pails with bail andcover, 35e each, 2 for 69c, 3 for$1.00. Sommers Bakery, CassCity. 7-29-1

Lumber & TimbersROUGH AND GRADE IN

STOCK

CUSTOM SAWING

Standing timber and logs bought.

Wotton's TimberProducts

M-53 south of M-81

Phone 249R4 evenings6-24-tf

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

FOR SALE

By Owner

10-ROOM HOME

CORNER ALE AND MAIN STS.

Full basement, oil heat, garage,beautifully landscaped, kitchen,dining area, sun porches, largedining room arid living room, 2bedrooms and bath downstairs,.2 large bedrooms and bath up-stairs with plenty of storage andcloset space. Drapes and carpet-ing included. Call 241^3 for fullparticulars.

Mrs. James Bauer7-22-tf

DON'T FORGET the Lions-AtlasFurniture from Bay City exhi-bition softball game at the CassCity park Friday,- July 29, at8:30 p. m. Donation only 25c.Small fry game at 7:15. 7-29-1

SALE! SALE! Ball Band Sum-merettes, values to $4.45 nowonly $1.95 to $2.95. Many beau-tiful colors to choose from.Men's Summerettes, values to$6.49 now only $3.95. Rushwhile we have your size. Freeaprons while they last. ShoeHospital, Cass City. 7-29-

BRIGHT RED

Barn PaintONLY

$2.79 per gal.

Gamble StoreCass City

7-29-1

PONTIAC SALES and Service-ill health forces sale of com-plete real estate, stock, fixturesand tools; start at once; fran-chise guaranteed; complete atalmost cost of stock. JacobRichter, salesman, Colbert RealEstate. 6-3-

FOR SALE—Holstein cow 4years old, 2-year-old heifer,both due to freshen soon. Wantto buy used 14-inch Oliverplows. Robert Nieman, 2% westof Cass City. 7-29-1

and

COLD MELONS

CLOSED ON TUESDAYS

Bernard Clark4 miles east of Cass City3rd place south on M-53

7-1-tf

BABY CHICKS hatching everyWednesday; Hygeno litter, Mas-ter Mix feeds, supplies andremedies. Bowles Hatchery, U.S. Approved Pullorum Clean,1 mile northeast Caro on M-81.4-22-tf

SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoolscleaned. Also ready built ce-ment septic tanks or can peurthem at your home. Phone Caro02913. Lloyd Trisch, i milesnortheast of Caro on ColwoodRoad. 9-18-tf

POULTEY WANTED, phoneCass City 356F21 or drop a cardto Joe Molnar, Deford, Mich.3-25-tf

FOUNDATIONS DUG, watersupply trenches, septic tankholes, sewer lines, drains andbasements. Free Estimates.Phone 162F4. Eussell and Shel-don Peck, 6 south, 2% east ofCass City. 6-10-11

DEAPEEIES—The new fallfabrics that we ordered at thaChicago market are arriving.Let our interior decorator helpyou with your problems or callon you in your home withoutobligations. Satow Furnitureand Upholstering, Bebewaing,Phone 5621. Open Friday eve-nings. 7-8-4

Mattress SaleGold Crown* Body balance.

Mattress made by Englander.

Regular $59.95

Sale price $39.95Gamble Store

Cass City7-29-1

FOR SALE—You can now havethe famous Conde low vacuummilker in either style, suspendedor floor models. Also some usedmilkers. Satchell Sales & Ser-vice. Phone J10096 Caro. 4-22-tf

FOR SALE—John Deere one-row, two-horse cultivator; alsohorse-drawn bean puller, bothalmost new. Will give good dealon both. 3 miles south, 2 mileswest of Sandusky. Walter Mar-ko. 7-29-1

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.,No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed, 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 109F4. 4-16-tf

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

DOWNS CHICKS hatchingweekly. U. S. Certified WhiteLeghorns, U. ,S. Approve! NewHampshires, Barred Hocks andWhite Eocks for egg production.Broiler strains of New Hamp-shires, White Eocks and WhiteAmericans. All chicks U. S. Pul-lorum clean. Phone your ordersto Mrs. Fred Emigh, Cass City164F21. 4-9-tf

Farm BureauInsurance Service

LIFE - FIRE - AUTO -FARM LIABILITY

Cass City7-29-tf

Phone 142F21

FOR .SALE—Minneapolis-Molinecombine i6-foot with motor andpickup attachments. For infor-mation see Don Wurm, 3 eastand 1 south of Sebewaing.7-22-2

Marlette Roofing &Sheet Metal Co.

ROOFS - EAVESTEOUGHS

Fibre glass permanent awnings.PHONE MARLETTE 4791

3-11-tf

FOE SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600X16's. O'Brien's Tire Shop,620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 6-7-tf

CLEARANCE OF our entirestock of ladies' summer dresses.Now reduced 25%. Federated.Store, Cass City. 7-29-1

FOR SALE—Holstein. bull, 18months old. 4 miles west, 1%north, % west of Cass City.Stanley Krawczyk. 7-29-1*

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 355F11. 3-11-tf

TRI-GA.S COMPANY: Newmodern bulk eras plant. 20 Ib.cylinders to 1.000 gallon tanksand up. We have regular routes,special rates for heating, etc.Division of Earl Long Furnitttreand Appliance, Marlette, Phone857. 12-»-tf

Used FarmMachinery

INTERNATIONAL 64 combine,new spring finger type, all at-tachments

OLIVER combine, 6-foot, all at-tachments

INTERNATIONAL combine"42," bean and clover seed at-tachment

JOHN DEERE combine 11-APTO

INTERNATIONAL M tractor

2-BOTTOM 14-inch plow

BEET HARVESTER, very goodshape

3 C CASE tractor

Rabideau MotorSales

Cass CityPhone 2677-15-tf

CLEARANCE OF our entirestock of ladies' summer dresses.Now reduced 25%. FederatedStore, Cass City. 7-29-1

New and Used FarmMachinery

Allis Chalmers Combine PTO,like new

John Deere 12 A combinew/motor

2 CHOPPERS used as demon-strators, save money on these

6 FT. Case combine with motor

ALLIS Chalmers combine withmotor

JOHN DEERE 13 hoe graindrill on rubber, like new

5% H. P. Mall 24 in. chain saw,like new

JD B TRACTOR and cultivator.2 WHEEL farm trailer and rack.USED plows.

John Deere Sales and ServiceCast City

4-9-tf

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

YOUR FURNITURE recoveredin smart new fabric in just thetype and color you want. Re-finished to factory—new ap-pearance at Hutchinson's Uphol-stering Shop, phone 333, CassCity. 11-26-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE, 6729 EastThird; for information, see R.E. Edgerton or Eoy Taylor.Phone 291R5. 7-1-tf

CLEARANCE OF OUR entirestock of ladies' and children'ssummer shoes. Now reduced25%. Federated Store, CassCity. 7-29-1

Motorists Attention!Protect the motor of your car,

truck and tractor. ,Save on gas,oil and repair bills by using Mar-vel Mystery Oil, the perfect fueladditive; cleans as it lubricates.Marvel Mystery Oil is a highfilm-strength oil ' that retardsgum, sludge, carbon; preventssticky valves, reduces wear, im-proves performance.

Cass City Auto Parts7-29-1

3 ROOM apartment for rent, up-stairs, screened porch. 3630Houghton. 7-29-1*

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if no nega-tive. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.10-20-tf

THE PLACE to buy the GreatLakes Mobile Homes, new andused! Compare prices. Drop inat Bernie's Trailer Sales, Caro,near Bender's Service Station.7-29-2*

Used RefrigeratorsIN VERY GOOD CONDITION

AT THE RIGHT PEICE

Gamble StoreCass City

7-29-1

A CITY HOME WITHCOUNTRY LIVING

40 acres on black top road,near Cass City.

5-bedroom home; new hard-wood floors in bedrooms; suit-able for two families; full base-ment; natural stone fireplace;large porch; good block andframe barn; metal roof; largehog house; poultry house; goodfences; very neat yard and wellshaded; few acres of woods.

Due to owner's other inter-ests, this property is offered toyou—down payment only $4,500,Call for an appointment today.

B. A. CalkaPhone 865 Cass City

United Farm Agency6487 Main St.

7-29-tf

FOR SALE—Herd of 13 Holsteinmilk cows and one 2 year oldheifer, due November. TB andBangs tested. LeRoy Graham,4% miles north of Cass City.7-29-1

DON'T FORGET the Lions-AtlasFurniture from Bay City exhi-bition softball game at the CassCity park Friday, July 29, at8:30 p. m. Donation only 25c.Small fry game at 7:15. 7-29-1

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

FOR SALE—Monogram spaceheater for large house, used 2years. Wilma Fry. 7-29-2

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Com-plete furniture for kitchen andbedroom; either all or separatepieces. Bernard Clark, 4 mileseast, third house south of CassCity. 7-29-2

WANTED—Second cutting hayto take off on shares. A. J.Murray, 1 mile east of OldGreenleaf. 7-29-2

FOR SALE—Electric milk coolr-ers, new or used, top open, sideopen and bulk. All new coolersare copper lined and carry 5-year warranty. Satchell Sales& Service. Phone J10096 Caro.4-22-tf

140 ACRES 1% miles out ofCass City, nearly new un-finished house, garage, chickencoop, 10,000 saleable Christmastrees, Cass River runs through.

' Priced to sell quick.

160 ACRES good house, barnwith stanchions and water cupsfor 30 cows, full line of ma-,chinery, 40 head cattle; 30 ofthese are milk cows. Just bringalong $13,000 down paymentand take over.

TURNERS grocery store forsale doing excellent business.Poor health reason for selling.

FOR SALE—Super Market andRestaurant, doing very goodbusiness.

NICE BUILDING lot for saleright.

SIX ROOMS and bath nearly anacre of ground. $3700 full priceOnly $1,500 down. Balance- likerent.

SEX ROOM house xi good con-dition. Village of Argyle $3,700full price.

80 ACRES excellent land, modem8 room home, good barn, 2 hencoops, 4 brooder houses, garage,priced to sell, terms.

120 ACRES good land; goodhouse, barn, $3,000 down.

25 ACRES good building spot,$1,600.

80 ACEES good land nice five-room home, barn, tool shed, gar-age, silo, hen coop, 20 cows, fullline of machinery. Priced to sellon terms.

WE NEED houses in Cass City.If your price is right, money iswaiting.

Colbert Real EstateCass City, Mich.

JAKE EICHTEESalesmanCass City

6-25-tf

FOE SALE—14 heifers, onemonth, one year old, 1 AllisChalmers blower, new. Willtrade for safe cow or heifer.William Mair, 5179 W. Decker-ville Rd., Decker, Mich, phoneSnover 3500. 7-29-2

ENJOY a mosquito free lawnwith Blitz-Fog attachment onyour power lawn mower. Motordoes the spraying. Cass Ci|;yAuto Parts. . 7-29-1

SUMMER SCHEDULE at CassCity Arena. Tuesday, familynight; Thursday and Saturday,open skating. Saturday after-noon, children's afternoon.Party nights: Monday, Wednes-day, Friday. Call 10E2 forreservations. 5-13-tf

LUMBER—Here's a real bar-gain. Once used rough lumber$40.00 per M. Ideal roof lum-ber for a channel drain roof.Michigan Bean Co., Owendale,Michigan. 7-22-2

FOR SALE — 70 one-year-oldLeghorn hens; $1.25 each,dressed; will sell any number.Clifford Jackson, 8 miles east,5 miles north and first placewest of Cass City. Phone Ubly3092. 7-29-lnc

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

FOR SALE—1949 four-doorNash in good running condition,$200. 3 east, 1% south of CassCity. 7-29-2*

FAEMEE—-The best in breedingis artificial. The best in artificialis American Breeders' Service.The only all-proved sire serviceavailable to Michigan dairy-men. Your technician, FredHaddix, Jr. Phone Snover 3591.12-3-t£

DRY, BRITTLE, dull hair?Breck Lipocil " with SkalpurThurma-Hood treatment, com-plete with shampoo and set,$2.50. Helen's Beauty Shop,Cass City. Phone 309R2. 7-29-4*

STEEL GRANARY bins. 500and 1000 bushel size. Govern-ment storage on two-year cropwill pay for them. Let us quoteyou. Michigan Bean Co., Owen-dale, Michigan. 7-22-2

WANTED—Timber, and timbercutters. Michigan Lumber Fab-ricators, Inc., Elkton, Michigan.Phone 82 6-17-tf

ADMIRAL, EGA, Motorola,Philco radio and TV, One offinest selections IB tit® ThumkFactory supervised service onall makes. Easy terms. TV Cen-ter, 837 South State, Caro.Phone 1323. 6-S5-tf

FOR SALE—One week old Hol-stein and Guernsey deaconheifer calf, $10.00. M. Cham-bers, 2 south and 2% west ofCass City. 7-29-1*

BOY, 16, wants year-round job,experienced stock boy. Ubly2107. 7-29-1*

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCEmoving and storage. Insulated28 ft. van, fully equipped, alsoAgent for Stevens Van Lines.Curtis Sinclair. Phone 449, 1069E. Caro Rd., Caro, Michigan.

3-11-tf

LOST—Brown leather wallet, invicinity of Hotel. Finder pleasereturn or mail to owner at NewGordon Hotel, Cass City. Re-ward. 7-29-1*

FOR .SALE—1951 Ford V-8 inexcellent condition with radio,heater, good paint job and whitesidewall tires. Alvin Hutchin-son, 6454 Seventh St., CassCity. Phone 123R11. 7-22-2*

FOUND—Trailer license plate,24-82-72. Owner may pay forthis ad and pick up at Chronicleoffice. 7-29-1

FOR SALE—48 bass Franciniaccordion and case, like new.Jacob Richter, 4266 Oak ,St. Tel.342R4, Cass City. 7-29-1*

NICE WHITE potatoes, field run$1.25 a bushel. Bring own con-tainers. Clark Zinnecker, Yzwest of Deford. 7-29-2

A POSTCAED will bring you byreturn mail, folder and price onthe WinPower 5th wheel 12,000Ib. farm wagon, one of the bestmade; also the Fuller conversionunit to change your pull-typedouble disc over into hydrauliclift wheel type at very reason-able price as compared to com-plete new lift disc. You can seeboth of these items set up alongthe alley by our shop. EalphPartridge, Cass City, 1% blocksnorth of Bigelow's Hdwe. 7-8-8*

WANTED to buy, 450 bales ofhay. Elmer Eoot, call 261F21Cass City. 7-22-2*

WANTED—Wheat straw. Buyin windrows or baled. Call Ubly3057 before 8 a. m. or writeMurill Shagena, Cass CityEoute 1. 7-15-3*

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

BLUE BOW

Baler Twine$7.75 per bale

$7.50 per bale for orders of10 bales or over

RabideauFAEM SEEVICE

Phone 267

6-3-tf

Cass City

KEYS! Any kind at BuleaMotors, Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf

I WISH TO thank the manyfriends, neighbors and relativeswho came to the ShabbonaCommunity Hall on Sunday,July 24, to help me celebratemy birthday, and for the manybeautiful cards and gifts t re-ceived. Many, many thanks.Mrs. Sarah Phetteplace. 7-29-1*

WE WISH to take this oppor-tunity to express our apprecia-tion to all those who helped usin any way during the illnessand death of our losing father,Archie C. McLean. We es-pecially want to thank the blooddonors, Rev. Vender for his

comforting words, Mr. Holmbergfor his singing and Mr. HarryLittle for his acts of kindness.Thanks to each and every pall-bearer and to all who sent flow-ers and memorial gifts. Alsothanks to the ladies of the Pres-byterian Church for serving thelunch and to the ladies whoserved at home. Mr. and Mrs.I^eonard D. McLean. 7-29-1*

FAGESDL CASJs CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN,

Personal News from Holbrook AreaMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson and

Sob and Kathy Decker spentSunday at Harold Waldie's at&he lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerwere in Sarnia Sunday to attend•fthe Robinson-Lowe reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundospent one evening last weekvisiting Mr. and Mrs. HenryJackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wally Sniederand family of Detroit spent theweek end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Art Snieder and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkinsof Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. BillSimpkins spent Friday in Apple-gate visiting friends.

Miss Sylvia Hubel of Flint isspending a week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieBrown.

MissFridayDecker.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer,Lynwood, Charlene and JeanetteNeal spent .Sunday at the lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andboys of Cass City were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Nancy Sweeneyafternoon with

spentKathy

COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A WARWICK PRODUCTION

VtthJWtll ILim.. Basil Sydney • Stanley Bllflf X.Sufceaptay ty ALEC COPPE and MAX IRHl • Maptathm Jgr RICHARD UMBW8J. •

en ttj novel "fits White South" by Hammond tones-* .Produced iff IRVING filial ewlAlBEEI & EBfiCCOU. Directed by

Extra Disney Festival!

MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY!

SUN7MON. JULOlfSUGTTwo Great Features!

DAVID O.SELZNICKThe Producer Who Gave You

"GONE WITH THE WIND-PRESENTS

"*• JENNIFER JONESGREGORY PECK JOSEPH COHEN

UNO. MHnOK • HERBERT MARSHA!!- UlUAN DBS

Plus

BREAKOUT GUYS!.Prisoners of War in fne Infamous Norfn Korean Prison Camps!

ROUSING...EXCITING...THRIU-PAOCEDf

1 Robert FRANCIS * Dianrte FOSTER • Brian KEITHAlso Color Cartoon

Lee Hendricks.Mrs. Barney Shagena spent

Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Murill Shagena.

Mrs. Willis Brown and familyspent Friday afternoon at the.Henry Jackson home.

Miss Nancy Wiencek of De-troit is spending two weeks atthe home of Art Snieder.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker andgirls, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fues-ter and Bruce McRae spent Mon-day evening at Cliff Jackson'saome.

David Toro of Detroit isipending a few weeks at the

home of Henry Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hubel

and family of Flint spent theweek erid visiting Mr. and Mrs.lharlie Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morrison ofRifle Lake spent the week endat the Lynn Fuester. home andattended the Appin reunion onSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpkins ofPontiac and Mrs. Anna Witheyof Flint spent from Tuesday tillThursday at the Bill Simpkinsaome.

Mrs. Dean Weincek of Detroitipent last week at the ArtSnieder home.

Mrs. Lee Hendrick spentThursday evening with Mrs. Jer-ry Decker.

Charlene LaPeer spent Mon-day and Tuesday with Mrs. Hat-tie Dulmage in Cass City.

Mrs. Ed Kippen of Port Huronspent Sunday with her mother,

Mrs. Amy Bailey.Mr. and Mrs. .Glen Franzel of

ioloma came Saturday to spendseveral days with the Arnold.aPeers.

Mrs. Alex Ross spent Tues-day afternoon with Mrs*. Dave

.Sweeney.Carole and Linda Fuester,

Connie and Kay Decker and Bet-ty Allen attended 4-H Camp atSleeper State Park this week.

Earl Barker of Bad Axe isspending some time at GaylordLaPeer's home.

VenT Bailey and son, Elwin, ofGrosse Pte. Woods visited hismother, Mrs. Amy Bailey, onMonday. Vern has spent the lasttwo weeks at officers' trainingschool in Kansas City, Kansas.He is a Lt. Col. in the army re-serve.

Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay ofGrant spent Thursday eveningat the Gaylord LaPeer home.

Mrs. Vern Kimbell and chil-dren of Berkley and Mrs. AlexMclntyre of Romeo spent Sundayevening visiting Mr. and Mrs.Dave Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Toro andfamily of Detroit and SteveChuno of Cass City spent Sat-urday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Henry Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkinsof Pontiac spent Thursday andFriday at the Bill Simpkinshome.

Mrs. Jack Krug, Estelle andCarol spent Friday evening withthe Dave Sweeneys.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonand Kathy Decker spent Fridayevening at the Leonard Elliotthome in Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety ofAkron spent Sunday at the homeof Jim Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeneyand family spent .Sunday eveningwith Elmer Fuester.

Some people are never con-tented unless they are beingshocked.

CARO, MICH.

THURS., FBI., SAT. JULY 28-29-30Matinee Saturday at 2 :30 p. m.

Regular Low Admissions !

PARKERBUDDY EBSEMDirects* By NORMAK FOSTERWritten By TOM BIACKBURHProduced B; Bill WALSHCOLOR BY

"Disneyland" Television Protections

Also Deluxe Featurette in ColorWalt Disney's "Arizona Sheep Dog"

First Showing In This Area!SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW

SUN., MON. JULY 31-AUG. 1ontinuous Sunday from 3 p. m.

News from Rescue AreaMrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf re-

cently received word that herson, Clare, is now stationed atPort Knox, Ky.

Dr. and Mrs. Leonard McDon-ald and children of Dallas, Tex-as, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc-Donald and girls of Memphis,Mich., spent last week with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. KichardMcDonald.

S'/Sgt. Elwood McDonald, re-cently returned from Korea,spent the last month with hiswife and his parents, Mr. andMrs. Richard McDonald. He leftMonday for Lubback, Texas,where he will be for one month.Then he will receive his dis-charge.

H. T. Brauer and son, John, ofDetroit visited Friday at the.home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke. John remained to visittwo weeks at his uncle and aunt'shome.

Mr. and Mrs. William Little ofMarlette and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest A. Roberts of Grant wereSunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondRoberts.

Mi*, and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and son, Milton, and Mrs.DeEtte J. Mellendorf wereWednesday afternoon callers atthe Elkton Clinic in Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinnwere Sunday guests of their son.and wife, Mr. and Mrs. FrancisQuinn, in Kinde.

Dr. Maurice McLean of Albionwas a visitor last Thursday atthe home of his cousins, Mr. andMrs. James O'Rourke.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brownand children, Joyce and Paul, ofSaginaw were Sunday guests ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. RayWebster.

Johnny Maharg, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg, ac-companied his aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerr,and son, Robert, and datighter,Mary Lou, to Berkley, where hewill spend a week at their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen-dorf and children, Arlene andMilton, took their little niece.Gail Quinn, to her home in KindeThursday evening; after she hadvisited a week at their home.

Levi Helwla; and daug-hter.Joyce, spent Monday evening atthe home of his brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard liel-wig, in Grant.

Frederick Mousseau of Detroitspent Monday and Tuesday atthe home of his sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasQuinn, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Welbornjand children, .Sandra, Jimmy andj Gerry, of Orion, III., visited at

the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs. James Welborn, fromSaturday until Monday morning.The children remained to spendthe week with their grandpar-ents.

Mr. and Mrs. Perry E, Mellen-dorf and children, Gloria, George,Donald, Donna and Roger, ofSmiths Creek and Mrs. Richard0. Loos of Port Huron visited atthe home of their brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Norris E..Mellendorf, Saturday afternoonland Sunday. They also called ati the homes of Mrs. Stanley B.Mellendorf and at the home ofLevi J. Helwig, near Cass City.

Miss Mary O'Rourke of Gage-town and Mrs. Agnes O'Rourkeof Helena called Friday at the

wife, Mr. andO'Rourke. Theyway to Helena

Mrs. Jameswere on theirto get Miss

O'Rourke's mother, Mrs. DanielO'Rourke, and sister, Ellen, whohad stayed with her brother,Rev. Joseph O'Rourke, while sheand her aunt had been on a tripto California.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Britt andsons, Richard and Larry, of Ivan-hoe and Milton Mellendorf ofGrant were Sunday afternoonvisitors of their cousins, Mr. andMrs. Norris E. Mellendorf. Sun-day evening visitors at their,home and at Mrs. DeEtte J.Mellendorf's home were Mr. LeviJ. Helwig and daughter, Joyce,and Mr. and Mrs. Veron Gingrichand daughter, Linda, all of CassCity.

Harold McAlpine, son of Mr.|and Mrs. Benjamin McAlpine, ofi Rescue and Miss Delores Adams| of Ashmore were united in mar-triage at Kilmanagh Saturday,j July 23, at 4 o'clock. They left onla honeymoon Saturday evening.I Remember services every Sun-iday at the Canboro Latter Dayi Saint Church. Sunday School at110 o'clock with Clayton Gimmellthe acting superintendent.

invited to attend all these meet-ings. The Woman's Society ofChristian Service meets at thechurch on Thursday.

Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Mrs.Lucille Monarch returned homeFriday afternoon after attend-ing the annual Homemakers Con-ference in Lansing since Tues-day.

M-55DRIIHMTtieffy-s'e ^Fri., Sat. July 29-30

Mrs. Henry McLellan attendedthe Homemakers conference atthe college in East Lansing onWednesday of last week.

Miss Alexandria MacRae andDr. June MacRae of Gagetownleft July 18 by plane for LosAngeles. They stayed a weekthere visitingMonday, also

friends andby plane,

leftfor

Honolulu and sight-seeing in theHawaiian Islands.

Glen Wilson of Detroit was aguest of his aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs. David Gingrich, fromWednesday till Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scar-borough of Sandusky were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Henry McLellan and JamesDew.

Mr. Arthur Holmberg of CassCity conducted services atFraser Church on Sunday.

Marjorie Kimball and Char-lotte Mclntyre visited at theSteve Sweeney home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Walkerand Mr. and Mrs. John Garity ofAkron were Sunday eveningcallers at the David Gingrichhome.

Clayton Root, son, Roger, andDavid Binder, attended the ballgame in Detroit Saturday.

Fraser church choir met Fri-day evening at the church forpractice. Mrs. Harrison Stineand Mrs. Henry McLellan servedlunch in the dining room afterpractice.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root,Preaching services at 11 and 8 Maxine and Roger enjoyed a.o'clock conducted by Elder John picnic dinner on Sunday, at theAbbe of Owendale or a guest

! speaker. Midweek prayer meet-ling on Wednesday evening at • 8| o'clock. All are invited to attend;all of these services.

Remember services every Sun-day at the Grant Methodist

\ Church. Sunday School at 10:30with Martin Moore the actingsuperintendent. Preaching ser-vices at 11:30. Guest speakershave taken care of the servicesduring the absence of the pastor,Rev. 'Emmett Coons. Youth Fel-

jlowship every Sunday eveningat 8 o'clock. Choir practice.every other Monday eveningunder the supervision of Mrs.

...untamed as the wild land!

TUES., WED. ONLY

HHIU ••imuauMi i i i i MM

EMASCOPE

Marlon BRANDOJean SIMMONS

MERLE MICHAR CAMERON

OBERON'RENNIE-MlTCHEllAlso CinemaSeope Featurette "Valley Of The Sun"

THimS.,jm, SAT. AUG. 4-5-6

EX-CONVICTTURNED\mm\i

JAMIS CAGNiY

o t p . b r T E C H N I C O L O Rwith JOHN DEREK • V1VECA UNDfORS,

home of their daughter and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. FrankNemeth, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Thorpevisited friends in Port Austinon Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstraand sons attended the Appinschool reunion on ,Sundav.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr andsons, Roger, Myron and Ti'mmi'e,spent Sunday at the lake.

The keener the critic the morecutting his criticism.

People who know what theydeserve seldom complain about

"Cash Nite" Every Friday! LastWeek's Cash ($35.00) Winner-

Walter Smith, Jr., Bad Axe.

Two Swell Hits

SILVER LODEi"Si« cdlOR-fa'y Eastman • '

JOHN PAYNEUZABETH SCOn. DAN DURYEA

and

•ISBfi

Color Cartoon

Beginning Saturday MidniteShow

Sun., Mon. July 31-Aug. 1Two Outstanding Hits1st Bad Axe Showing

CROSBY-HOLDENThe COUNTRY GIRL

andDaring - Exciting

Color Cartoon "Salt WaterTaffy"

Tues., Wed., Thurs. Aug. 2-3-4Two Hits

1st Bad Axe Showing

and

THEATRE CASS CITY

being unjustly treated.

On Our Tremendous NewCinemascope Screen tDRIVE IN

Fri., Sat. July 20-30

Every Friday and' Saturday is

Fri., Sat. July 29-30First Showing This Territory!

TUES., WED.,. THURS.Adult Entertainment!

First Run Caro Call Nigat" Cash Award Friday$500.00

Popeye Cartoon "Cooking WithGags" - Special Short Subject"Civil Defense"

Saturday Midnight Show

July 31-Ang. 1

Plus News and Featurette

Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed.JuTy 31-Aug. 3

Continuous Sunday from3:00 p. m.

Thumb's Premier!

9WmutH DODGERSROBERT MARRiOT

& Jerry Cartoon and PeteSmith Specialty

starring

FRANK LOVEJOY • KEEFE BRASSELIECATHY O'DONNELl • KAREN SHARPE

to tfce WBlritf »i WlMidtlity STEREOPHONIC SOUflflPlus Cartoon and World News

Walt Disney Cartoon "LittleGoucho Goofy" and Color Sport

Reel

and"PASSION"

Coming Next WeekTues., Wed., Thurs. Aug. 9-10-11

"GARDEN OF EDEN"

2nd Feature

"NAKED ALIBF

In Technicolor Cornel WildeAlso Cartoon

Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 4-(

COMING '••*>*

First Thumb Showing!

"CRASHOtUT"Starring William Bendix

"SABAKA"All Jungle Cast!

Plus Featurette and Specialty

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 29,1955. PAGE SEVEN.

'•

ce to BOILice to BAKIe^sl Ii fflriB

«3r ln M'

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

10 TO 12-LB. AVERAGE

shankportionlb.

? BUYING-THRIFTY trStfIASILY IT'S DON'i

If YOURSELF-SAVI:/

for your@r

Beet recipe."

»r bake4am . . . quick'to i

foeafci«^ <*«•"-, -

«<< «>v ^_ L> tlie broffallsd , . .

V zestrecipe

je^sseroie. disb

Butt

Whole

^^^-^-^ij^^BMMHUflMB

lb.

lb.

lb.

LEAN AND MEATY

Pork SteakYOUNG TENDER

Chuck Roast•"*"" CUT FROM CORN FED

MICHIGAN NO. 1

Ring Bologna lb

12 TO 15-LB« AVERAGE HEN

YciiHg fed. These are thequality that pleased yon

|1 so well the holiday season.| Each every one lender and de-

%:s || licloiis.

/ffc

IGA TABLE-RITE

LEAN, FRESH. GROUND MANY

FROZENFOQDS

Sunshine

size Q>

-oz. Pkg.

•oz. Pkg.

10-oz. Pkg.A Qt J^Ao

IGA Frozen'6-oz.'cans

EEESEasasasa

!A1T17 iH: VegetablesSTALK

PASCAL

week

California Firm Crisp

300 sizedoz.

24size

COFFEEvacuumpackedIb. tin

4XXXX POWDERED

SUGAR

IOCbox

SNO-KREEMlb.tin 65c

KRAFT'S

Miracle Whipqt.jar

IGA FANCY

Pork & Beans

3IGA BRAND

Evap. Milk

4 tallcans

UlIGA

THESE PE:IGA SUPER MARKET

BOTH IGA MARKETS IN CASS CITY

CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FRIDAY, JULY 29,1956. CASS ©ITT. MICHIGAN

*< M »< M i

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Free Old-Fashioned

FreeancingUNDER

THE STARS1955

Bigger-Better Than EverSPONSORED BY CASS CITY CHAMBER OF

New ActsNew Features

New FunCOMMERCE

Bigger and Better4-H and FFA

Livestock Show

SEE THE GIANT

AMATEUR SHOW

Riding DemonstrationStarts at 3:30 P. M.

15STARTS AT 8:30 P. M.

BIG TALENTVARIETY ACTS 15

'T MISS IT

Giant Parade•tarts at 12:00 noon

THE THUMB'S OUTSTANDINGTEAMS

Horse • PullingContest

One Class 3,200 pounds limit

STARTS AT 1:30 P. M.

TUMBLING DEMONSTRATIONBy Cass City Students

STARTS AT 8:10 P. M.

PLUS

RIDES

AT 8:00 P. M.

BASEBALLCass City Merchants

vs

Reese Team3-STAR LEAGUE GAME

Fun for the Kiddies !<&

STARTS "AT 2:30 P. M. 1 ;_ ' .

BICYCLE PARADESWIMMING

SPECIALTY RACESCRACKER EATING CONTEST

MANY OTHER EVENTS *f

VISIT THE MANY

Home -Coming

BOOTHS

SEE! FAMOUSBAY CITY NAVAL RESERVE

DRILL TEAMStarting- at 10 p. nu

Music By Howard Bacon and His Orchestra

*i" T4*n*.

»*. 4.

tt1$

tf»*-•,«*** ***+1* <*•1- <»«*» A

4*4*

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4 *4-*4- «$»•S -t*

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4*»: 4*»: 4*44*»; 4*4 4*••• »*+4 4*< *• '44*4 4** 4*4 4*»: *•? •?*

CASH CITY, MICHIGAN. GASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955.

PROM THE FILES OP THE CHRONICLE

Five Years Ago.Rate of population increase in

Cass City during the past 10years was nearly double that ofthe nation. The rate of growthin the U. S. was 14.9 per centsince 1940, and in Cass City itwas almost 30 per cent.

Dr. Eugene C. Keyes will bethe main speaker for the Shab-bona home-coming Saturday,Aug. 19. Alex Lindsay, Jr., isgeneral chairman.

At a meeting of officers of

elected president of the MichiganRural Letter Carriers Associa-tion at their annual convention atHolland last week.

Jay Galley of Colwood wasvery seriously injured whilecranking his car.

The bursting of the boiler of athreshing engine on the farm ofStephen Dodge Monday morningseverely injured John Beebehy-ser, the engineer.

On Wednesday morning, alarge barn on the farm of Albert

DEFORDMr. and Mrs. Louis Babish and

Ilia Belle were week-end visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Joe Babish, Jr.,and family of Manton.,

Miss Geraldine Murry of Carowas a guest at the KennethChurchill home the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemeth,

KINGSTON

Presbyterian Church j Niijtz, "one mile north of Bach,Wednesday evening, James Grosswas elected president of theboard of trustees and Mrs. E. ,S.Croft was appointed Sundayschool superintendent.

Kathleen Phelan, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Emmet Phelan ofGagetown, was badly burnedSaturday evening while playingaround the fire at a wienie roast.

Miss Grace Chisholm, whohas been teaching in St. Louis,Mich., and Cass City, hascepted a position to teachVenezuela, S. A., next year.

ac-in

Ten Years Ago.At the stockholders' meeting

of the Cass City Oil & Gas Co.,C. E. Hartsell, W. B. Hicks, Sr.,M. B. Auten, . Bruce Brown,Henr^- Smith and Charles Sever-ance were elected to succeedthemselves as members of theboard of directors.

Friday awards were sriven 61pupils at the Daily VacationBible school snonsored by thePresbyterian. Methodist andEvangelical churches.

Fifty-five business and profes-sional men of Cass City havecontributed funds for premiummoney for the first annual beefcattle show which will be held inCass Citv Friday. Aug. 3.

The Shell Oil Co. has sent 92oil lease renewals for the comingyear. The original leases, weretaken two years ago.

Twenty-five Years Ago.Guy W. Landon of Cass City

was again honored by being re-

was burned to the ground to-gether with 500 bushels of wheatthreshed the- day before. This isthe second fire which has de-stroyed farm property of Mr.Nintz within the past year.

Thirty-five Years Ago.The census bureau gives Cass

City and Sandusky, the countyseat of Sanilac, exactly the samefigures as to population. Bot]towns are credited with 1228.

After having all they wante<and giving away many quartsthe C. J. Malcolm family of Deford sold $215 worth of strawberries from a plot of land SIfeet wide and 85 feet long.

Harry Vickers, who left CassCity this spring to commencefarming % mile east of Snoverhad the misfortune to break hileg while at work on the farm.

H. D. Schiedel will be thegeneral manager of the FarmProduce Co. for the coming year.He will be assisted in the graindepartment by Clarence Kercherof Elkton.

PERCENTAGE-WISEAiming to do right helps—

but to be successful one mustscore an occasional hit.

The surest way to injure yourown character is to attack thatof another.

Nothing is more serious thanwhat some, people consider ajoke.

m GtMLMeiig'' t+ JULIUS NOVAK600O 40SH, MAN-VVHATREYOU PUSHING THAT-BROOM AROO/sJD FOR,V/HENS VOU HAVE A

HOUSEKEEPER ?

t.lJOHNSOHHARPWARfCO

.E. JOHN SON

Jr., entertained the following fora picnic dinner on Sunday: Mr.and Mrs. Clayton Root and fam-ily, Howard Root, Mr. and Mrs.E. E. Binder and David, Mrs.Anna Sharrard and Theresa Mc-Cormick, all of Cass City.

' Xast Thursday evening Mrs.Newell Hubbard, Jr., was thehonored guest at a pink-and-blueshower at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Zemke, Jr. Mrs. Boyd Taitof Caro was co-hostess. About 20ladies from Caro, North Branch,Wilmot, Kingston and Cliffordwatched Mrs. Hubbard open hergifts. The group played gamesand enjoyed a lunch of ice cream,cake and coffee.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vande-mark, accompanied by Mr. andMrs. Emery Vandemark, Jr., ofCaro, spent from Thursday untilSunday with their daughter andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. SamuelMills of Hillsburo, Ohio.x Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rich ofSandusky were Sunday dinnerguests at the Earl Rayl home.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roblin ofCaro called at the George Rob-lin home Saturday evening.

The Misses Ann and CarolChurchill of Kingston and Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill,Chuckie and Dale were Sundayvisitors at the Lloyd Cox homeat Drayton Plains.

Mrs. Forest Wilmont has re-turned home from PleasantHome Hospital.

Mrs. Robert Peter and familyand Mrs. Albert Peter are spend-ing this week at the Peter cot-tage at Rose Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allenspent Sunday with the William

PAGE NINE.

Ruhls in Cass City.Mrs. B. E. Moore and Mrs.

Arnold Moore visited Mrs. WillD'Arcy in Cass City last Fridayand called on Mrs. Howard Barryin Cass City Hospital.

Leo and Harland Legg were inAnn Arbor Friday.

Mr. and Mrs". H. Heineman andMr. E. Heineman of Detroit wereTuesday guests of Mrs. L. A.Heineman.

Mrs. Clinton Ball of NorthStreet visited Mrs. William Eng-lish on Thursday.

Members of the White CreekFloral Club and their familiesenjoyed a picnic dinner at Sleep-er Park Sunday.

Mrs. Carrie Ruggles is spend-ing some time with her daugh-ter in Saginaw.

Mrs. Ethel Soper spent fromThursday until .Saturday at theDunsford cottage at Caseville.

Francis Peter and sons enjoyedSunday with their motor boat atRose Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rugglesand daughters spent Thursdayin Detroit.

Miss Joan Green spent theweek end with friends in Up-land, Ind.

Mrs. Florence Sherwood spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. EdSherwood of Imlay City.

Billy and Jimmy Conquest ofClio are vacationing at theHenry Rock home and 'attendingBible School at the MethodistChurch.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Warnerand two daughters of Saginawwere Sunday visitors of Mr. andMrs. Hazen Warner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith ofBirmingham spent .Saturday with;he latter's sister, Mrs. FlorenceSherwood.

The Rev. and Mrs. Vender of!ass City. were Sunday evening

visitors at the Archie Hickstome.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Warnerand son, Clinton, visited Mr. andVfrs. Arlie Mclnally and family)f Silverwood Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyne ofVtarlette and Mrs. Carrie Rether-ord were Sunday visitors at the

Arleon Retherford home.The Deford WCTU will meet

>n Wednesday, August 3, at 2x m. instead of the regular date.lecticm of officers will be held

and Mrs. Gladys Hick will serves hostess. All are welcome.

People get the blues becausethey fail to look at theirproblems in the right light.

PIRECTORY

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

Phon* 221R3 Hours, 9-6, 7-9

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We Solicit ypur patronagewhen in need of work.

H. Te Ddnahue, A. B., M. DPhysician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones: *

Office, 96 — Res. 69

WILMOTThe Wilmot and Beverly

chools will hold their annualeunion Saturday, August 13.'otluck dinner will be served at

icon.

People who act without think-ng generally start thinking

when others begin to act.

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathie Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226R2 Res. 226R3

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK

DENTISTSPhone §5 Cass City

D&. W.%8. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.Over Ben Franklin Store

Phone 389

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.

Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p, mPhone 221R2

Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commercial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipment

Phone 245 Cass City

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

Treatsgalorein yourown

Good buy on berries—howabout baking some pies?Bake eight and "bank" sixyour home food freezer.It'll keep them oven-freshy ,

DR. B. T. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Pri. 9-12, 1-5, 6-15-9Tues. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Closed Thursda/sHouse calls made

Phone 370238 S. State St. Caro

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

Special Foot TreatmentsMrs. Manke in Attendance

Church, & Oak Streets, Cass CityPhone 242

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE

JEWELERISO N. State St. Caro, Mich,

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

Office Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 289

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

OFFICE HOURSMornings 9-12, daily

Afternoons 1:80-5, except Thurs-day. Saturday 1-4 p. m.

Beside Post OfficeEvenings 6-9, Tuesday & Friday

Phone 719, Caro

BARNEY HOFFMAN

Cass City Phone 142F21Call Anytime

THE SMART HOUSEWIFE KNOWS THAT THEPOOD LOCKER SAVES THEM MORE ON THEIRFOOD BILLS. THE LOWEST WEEKLY SPECIALSIN TOWN AND THE EVERYDAY LOW PRICESS-T-R-E-T-C-H FOOD DOLLARS.

1-lb.

All Brands

COFFEE

89GSUGAR

5

BUTTERIb. 58c

lOc SALEPine Cone

TomatoesRomeo

Apple SauceArgo Whole Kernel

Corn

Lettuce 2 tm 29c

Celery bunch 19cOranges •*25cPotatoes s49c

LOW, LOWPRICES — U. S. GOV'T INSPECTED MEAT!

BUY WITH SAFETY — ALL 'OUR MEATS ARE HEALTH INSPECTED.

Young & Tender

BEEFor

PORK LIVER

2 ' 29C

Erla's Home Made

Sliced

Ib.

Hickory Smoked Ib.•*-**^'A».wJ. jf KJiftLViVCXi 1JU» ^A tfHfflU

Sliced Bacon 456Choice Shoulder Cut

Veal Steak "

Choice Cut

Chuck Roast

Pork Steak

Grapefruit 1Juice -z -L

Vanilla & Three layer

IceCream

Chicken of the Seachunkstyle

Hygrade

PARTYLOAF can

Home Rendered

L A R D

5 Ibs.

ICE COLD BEER AND WINE TO TAKE OUT.

Cass Eocker & Super MarketSLAUGHTERHOUSE 306

PAGE TEN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE- FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1955. CASS CITY. MICHIGAN.

SOFTBAIX GAMESConcluded from page one.

If the favored Lions win theirgames Thursday, an all CassCity play-off will be held to de-termine the regular season cham-pionship. Fans are wondering ifAu'ten's can continue their mas-tery over the Lions, whom theyhave defeated in two previousgames.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBIJSHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY. MICHIGANThe Cass City Chronicle established in

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBirths:

July 27 to Mr. and Mrs. AlbertGeoit of Cass City, a girl.

July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. DonaldCox of Elkton, a son, DennisEnos.

MerlGuy

July 25 to Mr. and Mrs.Wark of Akron, a son,Lynn.

July 22 to Mr. and Mrs.Lorencz of Owendale, a daugh-ter, Cynthia Sue.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon included:Mrs. Herman Behr of Cass City;

CSty Enterprise founded fa 1881, consoH- , Barney Perry of Caro, condi-dated under the name of the Case City tion improved; Mrs. EonaldChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered m»second class mall matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., tmder Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices toTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.60 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $8.09 ayear, 25 cents extra charge for part y«arorder. Payable in advance.

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

John Haire and E. J. LePorte.Publishers.

National Advertising Representatives tMichigan Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Weekly Newspaper Rep-

of Deford;Mika of Decker, and Mrs. Wm.

(Winchester of Gagetown.Patients recently discharged

included: Mrs. Lottie Quick,Carolyn Phelps and Janice Coneof Cass City; Nancy Behr andMartin Grifka of .Snover; Mrs.Julio Acevedo of Unionville;

resentatives, Inc..York 10, N. Y.

920 Broadway, New

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERY10R1ALS

Marilyn Vatter of Argyle,Sherryl Pelton of Decker.

and

Donald Anderson of Decker-ville was transferred to SaginawVeterans' Hospital.

Peter McDonald of Caro ex-pired.

Display Kitchens . !At Centennial

If you could choose the mostif ten used room in your house,

chances are it would be theiitchen.

Because homemakers and theirfamilies spend so much time inthe kitchen, it should be full of;he most practical equipment ar-ranged most conveniently, saysJean E. Gillies, Tuscola Countylome demonstration agent. And,she adds, the color scheme and;he friendliness of the kitchendo a lot to brighten family rela-tions and conversation.

For the latest ideas in kitchenand kitchen equipment, MissGillies suggests the Centennialof Farm Mechanization to beheld on the Michigan State Uni-versity campus, August 15-20.

Five complete modern kitchenswill be on display in the Uni-versity auditorium. They will in-clude a kitchen typical for anewly married couple, one for afamily with small children, onefor a family with teenageyoungsters, one for a retiredcouple and one for a family liv-ing in a trailer.

Most deluxe of these kitchenswill be the room for the familywith teen and college-age chil-dren. With a color scheme ofaqua and blue, it will have liv-ing, dining and working areasEquipment will include refri-gerator, freezer, washer ancdryer. Besides dining space forsix, the kitchen has an open fire^place, a television set, a mea1

planning area and a sewing cen-ter. The last word in everythinggoes into this kitchen which key-notes family hospitality

Soil ConservationField Day Slated

RICHARD CLIFF

Local Representative

Cass City

ROBERT H. BADGLEYBad Axe, Mich. Phone 1028

ADVERTISEMENTDEFORD SCHOOL

BOARD OF EDUCATIONDEFORD, MICHIGAN

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:Sealed proposals will be received by

the Board of Education its officesDeford, Michigan, for the constructionof Deford School, until 2 p. m., E. STime on August 2, 1955, at which timethey shall be publicly opened and rea<aloud.

The proposal, contract form, plansand specifications under which the worlwill be done are on file and may be ex-amined at the following places.

1. At the office of the Board of Edu-cation, Deford, Michigan.

2. At the office of the Architect, R. S.Gerganoff, 206 N. Washington Street,Ypsilanti. Michigan.

3. Builders and Traders Exchange,2210 Park Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.

4. F. W. Dodge, 548 Free Press Build-."Irons' Stmade on forms from the very'modern to that of(furnished by the Architect. 1100 vearS ago and typica

Copies of the plans and specifications xu" J

may be obtained from the Architect atYpsilanti, by making a deposit of twen-ty-five ($25.00) dollars for each set ofplans and documents. The full amountof the deposit for one set of documentswill be returned to each bona fide Gen-eral Contract bidder returning docu-ments in good condition to the Archi-tect's office, within 10 days after bids

Eliminatethe majorcwse of

Besides the five modernkitchens, the auditorium will befilled with equipment displayr

the \years

of 1855 and 1905.

with the amazing new

CHORE BOYJ 1"1

• IMPROVES HEALTH

•INCREASES MILK PRODUCTION

Chore-Boy's low 10" vacuum andnatural, soothing action allow thecow to relax completely. She letsher milk down faster and withoutinjury to the delicate tissues andmembranes in teats and udder.

We guarantee Chore-Boy will milkfaster, cleaner, and easier than themilker you are now using — regard-less of make. Let us prove it with oFREE TRIAL on your own herd.

Frederick StoreCass City

are opened. Twenty ($20.00) dollars ofthe deposit will be returned for each copyof all other sets returned in good condi-tion within ten (10) days after openingof bids.

A certified check or bidder s bond,payable to the Board of Education, fora sum not less than five (5%) per centof the amount of the proposal will berequired with each proposal.

The right is-, reserved by the Board ofEducation to accept any proposals, _toreject any proposals, and to -waive in-formalities in proposals.

No bids may be withdrawn for atleast thirty (30) days.Board of Education of Deford School

By: Mrs. Marjorie Pringle, Secretary7-29-1

MichiganBottle Gas

COOKING'S

LP-GAS

Cfeee. Cteaa, qttiek,X&GOSiQiniCdle teX&» _Cs€*t

the modem* foelfor hom«* be-yond tfe« gas

LOO per 100 Ibs,Cash aad Cany$9.00 Delivered

Marriage applications receivedin Tuscola County this weekwere:

Howard Edward Bodeis, 31, 01Mayville and Frances AnrKatzinger, 23, of Unionville.

Chester Allen Kinney, Jr., 30of Millington and Betty JoanMcCollum, 21, of Caro.

Ward Gary Glasser, 19, of Ak-ron and Connie Elaine Butcher18, of .Sebewaing.

Marriage licenses grantedwere:

Robert Eugene McPherson, 20of Akron and Kay Frances Kint-ner, 18, of Akron.

Patrick James Basset, 18, ofMillington and Leah JeanRevesz, 17, of Vassar.

Vernon Charles Dove, 49, ofReese and Laura Lane, 45, ofFairgrove.

James Francis Althoff, 26, ofDetroit and Marian KathleenCroft, 26, of Cass City.

CASS CITY HOSPITALBirths:

July 27 to Mr. and Mrs. San-ford Powell of Gagetown, a son

July 23 to Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Francis of Deford, a daugh-ter, Vera Mabel. Mother andbaby and the following otherpatients were recently dis-charged: Mrs. James Malloryand baby and Mrs. MildredHowey of Kingston; Mrs. ClaraBerry of Caro; Mrs. John Walshof Tyre, and Freda Langmaicland "Mrs. Dave Matthews ofDecker.

Patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon includedMrs. Sylvester Abraham, FredHebert' and Earl Spencer of CassCity, and Phin Miles of Caro.

Some men do their best andexpect the worst—others theirworst and expect the best.

It's impossible for a man to frobroke if he spends his money forsomething worthwhile.

ATTENTIONAll Band Boosters and

Friends of The CommunityThis is your opportunity to give the high school junior and senior bandsyour collective support.

WE NEED PIESand more pies to sell at our stand on Home-Coming Day, Aug. 4.

So, ladies, won't you please send or bring us a pie at the recreation park.Your good will in this venture will be greatly appreciated. Apple and cherrypies are preferred, all others will be gratefully accepted.

THANK YOUTHE COMMITTEE

I

Tuscola County FairIs Still Growing

The 4-H club department and;oil conservation district of Tus-;ola County has scheduled a con-lervation field day for August 3.

All 4-H club members and?FA chapter members and theirparents are invited to attend.

The field day will take placeon the Dean Robinson farm, twomiles east, one mile north, andone-fourth mile east of Watrous-vdlle, starting at 10 a. m. Thoseattending should plan on bring-ing a sack lunch with them. TheTuscola soil conservation districtwill furnish milk and ice creamduring lunch. ,

Wilbur Kellog, soil conserva-tionist of the U. S. Soil Conser-vation Service, assisting theTuscola soil conservation district,tms designated areas on theRobinson farm for attendinggroups to observe. They includeWildlife, woodlot management,reforestation, pasture improve-ment and crop rotation systems.

Alan Bolder, district foresterfrom the Michigan Departmentof Conservation, will be on handto discuss forestry problems.

This event offers 4-H and FFAmembers and their parents anexcellent opportunity to learn towork out soil and water manage-ment problems as they exist on atypical Tuscola County farm.

In event of rain, the conser-vation day will be held over un-til Friday, August 5.

Haley Baby RunOver by Tractor

Ennis Haley, 13-month-old sonof Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Haley ofGrant Township, was injured lastThursday morning when he wasrun over by the front wheels of atractor operated by his brother,Ivan, 13.

He was rushed to HubbardMemorial Hospital by his par-ents. They were met four mileswest of Bad Axe by DeputySheriff Henry Eppenbrock, whoprovided an escort to the hospi-tal.

At last report he was still inserious condition and under anoxygen tent. He sustained somefractured ribs.

Honor Coopers onSilver Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooper, De-ford, were honored on their sil-ver wedding anniversary. July16, when between 80 and 100friends and relatives gathered tocelebrate the occasion.

Their four married daughters,Mrs. Melvin Fox of Deford. Mrs.Glen Young and Mrs. JamesGodwin, both of Pontiac, andMrs. Jack LaPeer of Cass City,arranged the party.

A four-tiered wedding cakewas baked by Mrs. Fox and deco-rated by Mrs. Godwin for theoccasion.

Guests attended from CassCity, Deford, Kingston, Decker,Pontiac, Lansing and DraytonPlains.

The couple received manybeautiful gifts.

The annual Tuscola CountyFair has been growing "to beatthe band" in the 74 years of itsstaging at the big fairgrounds in}aro. One of the big reasons forhis drum beating growth injopularity is the traditional pre-entation of "Music In The Air,"

to be featured again this year at;he Caro Fairgrounds, August2 to 27. Under the general di-

rection of Gerald Bartlett, musicdirector of the Caro High School,the "Music In The Air" will beprovided during Fair week byarea high school bands.

Michigan is famous for themusical excellence of its highschool bands and the Caro Fair isknown throughout the Thumbarea for this popular featurewhich has annually brought afestive spirit to the generalgaiety of Fair time.

Two band concerts will be pre-ented - each day on the wide

stage in front of the .grandstand.Mr. Bartlett has scheduled dailyconcerts at 1:30 and at 6:30 withthe Millington High School Bandperforming on Tuesday; MayvilleHigh .School on Wednesday; CaroHigh School on Thursday, andFairgrove High School on Fri-day.

Tuscola County Fair officialsexpect the largest crowd ever inthe nearly three-quarters-of-a-century history of the Thumb'sgreatest annual fair. Expandedfacilities and new sections forexhibitors promise to make thisyear's Tuscola County Fair thebest ever staged at the CaroFairgrounds, August 22-27.Premium books are now out andhave been distributed. Freecopies may be obtained by writ-ing: The Secretary, TuscolaCounty Fair, Caro, Michigan.

thatand

Every man has a feelinghe is equal to his superiorssuperior to his equals^.

Some people give themselvescredit for being critics whenthey are only knockers.

Don't smoke in bed—you aregambling with fire and the oddsare against you.

The want ads are newsy too.

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Largest and Finest Stock Everin This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F9 MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CumingsMemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

I'LL. BUy THAT SH0T-(rUM UOW#t SOLD SOMESTUFF FROM THE ATT/CWITH A

Sell 'White Elephants", Buy What You Want!

'

ANNUAL REUNIONConcluded from page one.

program consisting of poems byElla Vance, cornet solo by Char-lotte Watson and a poem bySharon Huffman of Columbia-ville was enjoyed.

Prizes went to Tom Ramseyof Red Oak for having come thegreatest distance, to LewisPierce of Mio as the eldest, *two-year-old Clarence Baker, son ofMr. and Mrs. Reid Baker ofCaro, the youngest, and to Mrs.Watson for having the largestfamily. Officers, all of whomwere re-elected, will be: presi-dent, George Huffman of Colum-Maville; vice-president, VernWatson, and secretary-treasurer,Mrs. Clarence Irrer of Union-ville.

Members of the family camefrom Detroit, Royal Oak, Mio.Red Oak, Peck, Columbiaville,Vassar, Unionville and Caro.

The 1956 reunion is slated tobe with Lewis Pierce at Mio.

DOYEN DEATHContinued from page one.

Mrs. Marjorie Vereyken of Es-sexville and Mrs. Iva Bublitz ofBay City; three brothers, Lutherof Munger and Theodore and

ecil of Essexville; a halfbrother, Charles Doyen, in Cali-fornia, and a half sister, Mrs.Hazel Mathews, in New Jersey.

Funeral services will be heldFriday at 2 p. m. in the DouglasFuneral Home and burial will bemade at Bay City. *

STATE POLICEContinued from page one.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS.

State ef Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuseola.

In the Matter of the Estate ofJeanette E. Dodge (also known asNettie Dodg«), Deceased.

At a session ol sa*H Court, held onJuly 14th, 1955.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Albin J. Stevens ofCass City, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on September 26th, 1955, at tena. m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Caas City

Efficient"your job ashow.

consists inwell as you

doingknow

Some people have faith in oddnumbers—usually number one.

The people who knowusually know it all wrong.

it all

^

Marfette LivestockSales Co.

Market Report Monday,July 25, 1955

Top butchercattle 21.00-22.75

Good butchercattle 19.00-21.00

Commercial 16.00-18.00Utility 12.50-15.00Top butcher

bulls - 15.00-16.50Light butcher

bu^s - 12.50-14.50Stock bulls 50.00-110.00Best butcher,

cows 13.50-15.75Medium 11.50-13.00Cutter to

Canners 11.00-8.50Top veal 28.00-30.00Fair to good ...... 22.50-27.00Seconds ..- 17.00-22.00

Chronicle, and that' the fiduciary cause Common .. 12.00-16.00a copy of this notice to be served upon • -r>. i n/\ c\s\ rr\each known party in interest at his last, DeaCOnS 1.00-22.50known address by registered mail, return -r» i_ i i nr\ r\r\receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) .Best lamDS ZO.OO-

fc^S^^.taSf^^K Top hogs 19.50-21.25prior to such hearing ^ ^ Heayy hogg 17.QO-19.00

A true copy '**" * ***** I Roughs 13.50-18.25Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

7-22-8

the standard rear light.Police officials emphasized

that the law applies to farmtractors and farm equipmentused on public highways. Theypointed out that improper rearlighting on vehicles has been re-sponsible for several deaths,many serious injuries and thou-

1 sands of dollars worth of proper-ity damage in the area served by!-the post.

The only thing that «an bedone well in a hurry is nothing. The want ads are newsy too.

SALE! SALE!OF FAMOUS

BALL BAND

SUMMERETTESAT THE

SHOE HOSPITAL

•$445 $1.9542.95MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM

VALUESTO 6.49

sale priceis only

HURRY — SHOP NOW WHILE WE STILLHAVE YOUR SIZE

While They Last

Cass City

YOU WIN" Deal during our

SELL-A-BRATION

This has been a wonderful year foFFord sales. And we'recelebrating with Leadership Deals that make it easierthan ever before for you to own a new Ford.

jLAnvmc J.OJL- a oo JPOJ.-U now ... save 3 ways andassure yourself a whale of a lot of fun!

You'll save on our deal. You'll save by driving a Ford.And when you trade again, you'll save . . . because ofFord's traditionally high resale value.

'55 Ford sales are booming .; . but we want stall morepeople to get acquainted with this greatest Ford everbuilt. So we're making the greatest deals in our history..;to increase our "family" of Ford owners. The payoff is

::. you get a "You Win" Deal by trading now during ourSELL-A-BRATION!

A new Ford means extra driving pleasure for you!There's an extra-big thrill in Ford's Trigger-Torque power.There's extra comfort from Ford's Angle-Poised Ride. Inshort, driving a '55 Ford is a whale of a lot of fun. Andyou can buy all of this fun at a BIG SAVING NOW!

lOCALDiLIYIRIDPRiCISFORA '55 FORD MAINLINE SIX

START AS LOW AS

*Mcmufaciur«r's suggestedtotal delivered prfw.Optional equipment,

acc*fsortes, and stale salestax, if any, additional.

Come lit... frerc/e and save FA1RLANE TOWN SEDAN Illustrated above

AUTEN MOTOR SALESCass City