VOLUME 45, NUMBER 42. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951. TEN PAGES.

Special ServicesFor Boy Scouts

Samuel F. Bigelow, highly re-spected Cass City, "business man,passed away Sunday afternoon,Feb. 4, at Pleasant Home Hospi-tal, where he had been a patientonly a few hours. He had visitedhis farm a mile east of town Sun-day morning where he wasstricken with illness.

Mr. Bigelow was born in Oak-land County on March 27, 1873,the son of 'the late Nolton andSarah Foster Bigelow. He came toCass City with his parents at theage ©f 16 years.

He was united in marriage withMiss Jennie Walmsley in Cass CitySept. 4,1895. Following their mar-riage, they made their home inCass City where he was associatedwith Ms father in the hardwarebusiness. Mr. Bigelow was theoldest business man in point ofyears as well as time of service onMain St. at the time of his passingon .Sunday.

Mr. Bigelow has been a memberof the Methodist Church sinceyouth and has served as presidentand a member of the village coun-cil.

Mrs. Bigelow passed away inFebruary of 1943.

To mourn their loss are threedaughters, Mrs. Joseph (Florence)LoPresti of New York City, Mrs.Harold (Alice) Jackson and MissLaura Bigelow, and two sons,Charles Bigelow and Andrew Bige-low, and one sister, Miss EleanorBigelow, all of Cass City, andseven grandchildren. One brother,Fred, preceded him in death.

Mr. Bigelow was taken fromLittle's Funeral Home at 2:30 p. m.Wednesday to the MethodistChurch where funeral serviceswere conducted at 3:00 p. m. TheRev. Howard Watkins, pastor, andthe Rev. R. M. Traver, of Pontiac,officiated.

Interment was made in Elklandcemetery.

Active pallbearers were CecilBrown, Edward Mark, DonaldWallace, Lyle Koepfgen, RalphYoungs and Fred Maier. Honorarypallbearers included Ralph Part-ridge, Evard Rawson, WillisCampbell, Clarence Burt, AudleyKmnaird, Morton Orr, John Ball,Chas, E. Patterson, Lester Bailey,Dr. F. L. Morris, Fred Buehrly,Joseph A. Benkelman, LeonardStriffler, Roy Ricker, Clif Cham-pion and H, F. Lenzrter. ,

The Boy Scouts of America willobserve their 41st anniversary byspecial services on Sunday, Febru-ary H, and week day activitiesacross the nation.

The local Troop No. 194 will ob-, serve Boy Scout Sunday by at-tending the Presbyterian Church,the Catholic boys of the Troop at-| tending mass at their own church.Rev. Melvin R. Vender, chaplainof Troop 194, will speak oh thesubject, "Reverence for the Truth."There .will be a selection by the

I choir.[ A committee of three membersI of the troop served with the chap-i lain in arranging, the service and! participating as follows: JamesIWare, Senior Patrol Leader, willilead in the .Scout oath and laws;fthe responsive reading will be led!by Robert McEachern; and Charles; Patterson will read the scripture.

New Quarters forFuneral Home

Tuscola FarmersExhibit Stock atFarmers' Week

Michigan farmers swarmed into!East Lansing and the MichiganState College campus, last week,

Cass City still stands next toSebewaing, the leader in the UpperThumb League. Both teams de-feated their opponents in gamesFriday night. Sebewaing chalkedup their llth straight victory bywinning 59-38 over Harbor Beach.

Cass City has an eight-win, one-loss record. In Friday night's

1 game, they defeated Caro here by' a 58-23 score. The winners led inevery period and in the last halfCoach Paddy gave several "secondstring" men an opportunity to

' show their skill. They were able to, maintain the lead establishedj earlier in the contest.; Cass City high point men wereBob Wallace with 14 and TomSchwaderer with 11. Bill Taylorled Caro with six.

ThS score:Caro 6 3 4 10—23Cass City 10 17 16 15—58Caro FG FT TPAsher 1 0Dickerson 1Reavy 1Harris 1Wiltse '.... 0Taylor 3

From Gagetown correspondent.After nearly 50 years in the

undertaking business in Gagetownstarted by the late Cyrenius P.Hunter and taken over by WilliamC. Hunter on his death, the HunterFuneral Home has been movedfrom its location on Gage St., to anew location on the corner of State

{and Third St. The building is con-i structed of red face b'rick with; contrasting -white gables.1 The fu-neral parlor is L-shaped with thewalls finished in rose color andwhite ceiling with carpetingthroughout. The casket displayroom and preparatory rooms areboth on the ground floor. Tilefloors are laid in the vestibule andpreparatory rooms. The two cargarage is also of red brick con-struction. Fuel oil is used forheating.

Six Lenten ServicesAt Lutheran Church

Tait 2Total 9Cass City FG

and attended the ^annual Farmers' j Wallace 6Week meetings at the college, pay- 'Hartel 4ing little attention to the wave of Schwaderer 5

t sub-zero temperatures which Hn-jKloc 1jgered over the state. Hundreds of'Alexander 2farmers and farm wives packed the ! Milligan .._'. 2lecture halls, vacated by students Townsend 1for the week, to learn the "latest in Guinther :.... 3agricultural and home economics Borland 2practices being recommended by Little 0

[the-college farm specialists. j Total 26I Meetings were scheduled by var- Cass City's B team chalked upious Michigan State College agri- its llth straight victory Fridaycultural departments from Monday i night. The score:

2101015

FT2011000101

2432165

23TP14

Caro 8

W. S. C. S. StudiedAmerican Indian atMeeting Monday

The Women's Society of Chris-tian Service met at the MethodistChurch Monday evening for supperat 6:30. The meal was served byGromp One with Mrs. Audley Raw-son and Mrs. Joseph Sommers asco-chairmen.

The family potluck supper in theevening of Feb. 19 was again an-nounced and everyone urged to at-tend. The study course, "WeSeek Him Together," is to beginWednesday, Feb. 14, at the homeof Mrs. Avon Boag.

Mrs. Philip McComb was incharge of devotions-and Mrs. Har-ry Crandell was program chair-man. Her subject was "The Healthof the American Indian." Shestressed the high rate of tubercu-losis among the Indians and theeconomic discrimination againstthem. She also told of the workof the women's society amongthem.

[ through Friday. On Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, generalprograms were held in the collegeauditorium featuring such nation- j night, Feb. 13, when Vassar comes

I ally known officials as William ; to Cass City. L _, *: Laurence, witness of the Hiro- jshima atomic explosion; James G.Gardiner, minister of, agriculture,Dominion .of Canada; and H. D.Newso'm, National Grange .Master.

Tuseola County farmers werevery much a part of Farmers*Week, either in person or repre-sented by -exhibits of high quality j, ene ^ Thomag of

produce. Alan Kirk, Fairgrove, zoo *president flf the Michiganparticipated in a panel discussion , g |ary gchool Associatioilj |a^m the Thursday morning conserva- annoimcej the appointnient of

!tion institute meeting. The panel lArthur Holmberg, principal ofmembers' topic was "How I Use:Casg City Hign* gchoolj tQ ^

chairmanship of the committee onPupil Participation for the cur-rent year.

It is thought that one of the

6 13 4—31Cass City 12 8 13 8—41

The next home game is Tuesday

Local Pri&cipaJNamed Chairman ofOtatC

Conservationmembers' topicGrass in My SoilProgram."

Tuscola farmers exhibiting inthe 38th annual seed show held at

31 samples of grain. Wheat ex- easons for his appointment is theexcellent student participation

hibitors and their Pacings in-, at Cass Cit Hi h Schooleluded Harry Rohlfs, Akron, ^ r

secent yearg *

variety Yorkwin, excellent and The Michi an .Secondary Schoolsweepstakes award; Spencer Dun- Asgociation is the M fc gchool

ham, Caro, Yorkwin, excellent; • principals- organization for theCarson Keyes, Fairgrove FFA gtate and itg WQrk durhjg the year

member, yprkwm, very good, ig carrjed on ^y ten standing com-H' G' Sl f'l'J!! ' S°°d; imittees made up of high school ad-

I ministrators chosen from among! the more than three hundred mem-bers of the association. It is thefunction of the committee on PupilParticipation to stimulate and co-ordinate the student self-govern-ment activities within the highschools of the state. Its outstand-ing project at present is in the for-

MrS. Dora Fritz, 80, widow Oflmation of area organizations of(Dr. Perry L. Fritz, died.Saturday [student councils, of which one isI in the home of her daughter, Mrs. thready under way and several'Evans Schlichter, in Maumee, Iothers contemplated. It also spon-

sors, together with the Universityof Michigan, the annual all-state

Scouts to Celebrate41st AnniversaryAt Four Villages

February will mark the 41st an-niversary of the Boy Scouts ofAmerica. A "Good Turn" of anunidentified British Boy Scout toan American business man in 1909who had lost his way in a Londonfog led to the establishing ofScouting here in America in 1910.From the modest beginning overfour decades ago, the Boy Scouts

. of America has grown to an active

.enrollment of over 2,300,000 men[and boys. Since 1910 over 16,500,-000 men and boys have subscribedto scout promise and laws. Thepromise is: "On my Honor, I willdo my best: to do my duty to God

land my country, and to obey theScout Law; to help other people atall times; to keep myself physi-cally strong, mentally awake, andmorally straight."

In- Tuscola County, there areover 800 men and boys active in

ithe scouting program in additionto about 40 den mothers. The cub

I packs, scout troops, and .explorerunits are going to celeWate their41st birthday by taking part in aninternational good turn—a Nation-al Clothing Collection Project.

Each community and each .unitwill handle this in their own wayand at the time that they schedulewhen they can best do the job. Al-so several scouting communitiesare going to join in an All Scout--

!ing Parents' night potluck dinners.I One is going to be held at Cassi City, one at Unionville, one at Vas-' sar and one at Millington. Thedates are February 19, 21, 20, and26 respectively.

Besides the local committees,iKen Kerr, camping and activities1 chairman, and George Schwaderer,district commissioner, will assist

; on an all over capacity in helpingline up the physical arrangements

I and program.

Hon. Homer Ferguson, U. S.senator, will be the main speakerat a county-wide Lincoln dinner atthe Masonic Hall at Vassar onSaturday evening, Feb. 17. Themeal will be served at 7:30 o'clockby the Eastern Star in familystyle.

The occasion will feature theorganization of a Young Republi-can Club. State President Banta ofMuskegon, Vice President Robt.W. Bund of Flint, and TreasurerHarvey Walker of Baginaw willrepresent the state organization at

i the dinner.! Every older Republican is ex-{pected to bring a young Republi-can.

Mrs. Margaret Willits is generalchairman and Elmer Haines willbe the toastmaster.

The following committees havebeen named:

Tickets—Frank Rolka, E. C.Brainerd, James Kirk, ChaunceyW. Furman, A. W. Bickel, GeorgeFrye, Paul Olson.

Decorations and Food—CharlesManson, Reuben Keinath, TrumanAckerman, Alice Cummins, Chas.Woodcock.

Program—Dr. W. C. Freeland,George Frye, Bates Wills, AlbertRock, Carl Kinsey, Frederick Pin-ney, Jake Meachum.

Young Republicans—A. W. Bick-el, John Fraker, Dorothy Frye,Howard Johnson, Ralph Jones.

Publicity—Robt. Colladay, RoyHunt, Fred Church, James Gallery,H. F. Lenzner, Morgan Steele andMrs. B. H. Connell.

"What Shall! Do with Jesus?"is the general theme of six mid-week services held every Thursdayat 8:00. p. m, during Lent at theLutheran Church of the GoodShepherd at Cass City.

Speakers and their subjects aregiven in the following schedule ofmeetings:

Feb. 8—Rev. K, Trautmann ofBad Axe.

Feb. 15—Rev. A. Wilkening ofUnionville. Theme, "Shall I For-sake Him?"

Feb. 22—Rev. O. Nuechterlein.Theme: "Shall I Deny Him?"

March 1—Rev. E. Scheck ofBach. Theme: "Shall I Bear FalseWitness Against Him?"

March 8—Rev. A. Wilkening.Theme: "Shall I CompromiseHim?"

March 15—Rev. 0. Nuechterlein.Theme: "Shall I Mock Him?"

Tuscola HelpedSwell 4-H ExhibitsAt Farmers' Week

Moms SowdenEnlisted in Army

Morris Sowden enlisted in theU. S. Army and went to FortSheridan, 111., Tuesday to be in-ducted into the service. He was ac-companied as far as Detroit Tues-day morning by his father, FrancisSowden, Arthur Battel and RodneyKarr. On Monday evening Mr. andMrs. John Battel entertained rela-

Tuscola County 4-H crops andpoultry club members helped swellthe exhibit numbers a good deal atthe 1951 Farmers' Week show this

'year, says George C. MacQueen,i county 4-H Club agent. FourteenJboys and girls displayed 19 ex-; hibits.j The best of Tuscola County inthe white navy bean class was farfrom enough to outclass the HuronQounty exhibits. The 4-H'ers fromHuron copped the first five plac-ings. The effect of the weatherthis.|ummer was surely evident in

j size*" and color of the samples.i Tuscola bean exhibitors andi their gradings were: Pat Sheridan,i Fairgrovej A; Frank McMullen,; Mayville, 'A; Ferol .Cramer, Ak-|ron, B; Billy Pike, Fairgrove, B;I Marion Pike, Fairgrove, B; LouisI Horwath, Fairgrove, C; Walter| Wilcox, Akron, C; and JoyceiHickey, Akron, C. In the 10 ear| corn class Lowell Priestley, Akron,| was given an A rating. He was; followed by? .Sandra Sellers, Akron,B; Lloyd Asmus, Mayville, B;Robert Warren, Gagetown, B; DickSampson, Akron, C; and WalterWilcox, Akron, C.

In the egg classes Tuscola Coun-Concluded on page 4.

February 14 will mark thefiftieth wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Horner of De-ford.

Mr. Horner was born July 8,1872, near Markdale,. Ontario,Canada. He came to Michigan withhis parents when sixteen years ofage and with his father andbrothers cleared the farm east ofDeford where he has always re-sided.

Mrs. Horner was born near Dry-den, Michigan, July. 6, 1873. She

'was a teacher in Tuscola Countyj schools previous to her marriage.| ' Ella Lewis and Robert Hornerjwere united in marriage in Defordj Feb. 14, 1901, at the home of Mr.j and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, aunt andi uncle of the bride, with whom she| had made her home. The late Rev.D. M. Millar read the marriagerites and the late Edna HornerAshcroft and Ralph Lewis werethe attendants. The couple have re-sided on their farm 2% miles eastof Deford their entire married life.

! Eight children have been bora\ to this union, six of .whom are liv-'ing. They are Keith of Flint, Mrs.; Frederick Rickwalt (Miriam) ofJGaro, Mrs. Paul Wethers (Edna),; of Buffalo, New York, Audley ofj Cass City, Lewis of Pontiac, andMrs. Kenneth Graham (Maxine)of Caro. Mr. and. Mrs. Horner have

I eighteen grandchildren.j Because neither Mr. and Mrs.' Horner are in good health, they do| not plan to have open house for! their friends. However, they would[enjoy receiving cards. The entire[family plan to be home at dif-ferent times during the day.

Observance of WorldDay of Prayer in theNazarene Church

The World Day of Prayer willbe observed in the NazareneChurch, _Fri^ay,--S1eb. 9, -commenc-ing at two o'clock at a unionmeeting of the women's mis-sionary societies, of Cass City.Mrs. 0. L. Faupel of the BethelAssembly Church is -general chair-man. , ' - _ ,

Concluded on page 4.

Mrs. Dora Fritz, forMany Years TeacherHere, Died in Ohio

^PROGRAM TO STIMULATEI COUNTY BLOOD BANK

MEN'S DAY COMMITTEESAT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH '""

Robt Schuckert, general chair-man of arrangements for "Men'sDay" to be observed at the 10:30service at the Presbyterian Churchon Feb. 25, has appointed the fol-lowing committees: Program —Louis Bishop, chairman, Jas.Champion, Fred Auten;' music-r-R. M. Hunter, chairman, Don Me-Leod, Harold Perry j attendanceand advertising—Dave Ackerman,chairman, Phil Retnerford, OttoPrieskorn.

I Ohio, following a long illness. <Fu-neral services were held thereTuesday afternoon and at 2 p. m. ^itizeP8£ip Conference held inin the Douglas Funeral Home here jAm} Arbor eaen fa"-on Wednesday. Rev. Howard i Mr- Holmberg attended a meet-Watkins officiated and burial wasi in£ °J the executive committee ofmade in Elkland cemetery. Jthe

T Secondary School AssociationShe was a daughter of the latelat ^nsing last Tuesday, at which

I Warren and Mary Elizabeth the organization of the group forthis year was effected and plans

i Mrs. Charles Tennant announces{that Edward R. Murrow has ar-ranged for a nation-wide radioprogram February 9, at 9:00 p. m.

'asking that everybody call theirlocal Red Cross and volunteer togive blood for Korea and for

: civilian defense needs. (Call Caro'"566 or 736). This may be thei means of making it possible fori Tuscola County to have a wholej blood bank if a sufficient numberiof people call the local numbers.General MacArthur and .GeneralRidgway will be on the program.

; Mortis Sowden.

itives at a farewell party in honorof Morris. Guests included Mr. andMrs. Francis Sowden and family,Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sowden andWm. Sowden, Mr. and Mrs. RodneyKarr and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurBattel and sons, all of Greenleaf;

(Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowden ofjBad Axe and Mr. and Mrs. L. R.Neaves and family of NorthBranch. Miss Carol Howarth wasalso present. Ice cream and cakewere served at the close of theevening.

Murray DeFrainBuys Store in Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray DeFrain! and sons will leave soon to makej their home in Holden, Mo., wherei Mr. DeFrain has purchased aclothing store. Holden is about thesame sized town as Cass City. Mr.DeFrain has managed the localH. J. Smith store for the past five

1 years and the DeFrains have mademany friends here and will be

I missed.

TUSCOLA COUNTY FARMBUREAU REACHES GOAL

Crescent Office atUnionville Burned

The Novesta Farmers' club willmeet Friday evening, Feb. 16, withMr. and Mrs. Keith Little.

Special Meeting.Members of Cedar Run School

Dist. are requested to attend meet-ing at home of Alvah Hillman Feb.15 at 8:30 p. m. to decide trans-portation of pupils to Gagetownfor year 1951-1952. By order ofBoard.—Adv. It.

Schenck and was born here on Jan.13, 1871. She taught school hereand at Sault Ste. Marie for manyyears. She was a life member of jEcho Chapter, No. 337, O. E. S., jand was the chapter's first worthy jmatron.

Surviving are the one daughter,Catherine, (Mrs. Schlichter); oneson, Paul Fritz, of Washington,Pa.; two grandchildren; twobrothers, Dr. P. A. Schenck of i

drawn up for the work of the as-sociation in 1951.

Dodge Renamed BadAxe School Supt.

At a special meeting Saturday,the board of education at Bad Axev°te(i *° employ Frank E. Dodge

q'ass'City and Delbert Schenck of las superintendent of schools for

Bake Sale.The senior class of the Cass City

High School will sponsor a bakesale Saturday, Feb. 10, at Town-send's Store, starting at 9 o'clock.—Adv. It.

Royal Oak; and three sisters, Mrs.Ora

his fourth year. The present salaryof $6,000 a year will be continued.Maxwell of Los Angeles,

Calif., Mrs. John Clark of Detroit 1 Mr- Dod?e was graduatedand Mrs. L. I. Wood of Cass City. |tne Cass City High School in 1919.

Presbyterian Bake Saleat Townsend's Store Saturday,Feb. 17, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m.—Adv. 2-9-2

Junior HighTournament Here

Cass City, Bad Axe, Sebewaingland Caro schools will send teams(to Cass City on Monday, Feb. 12,and Wednesday, Feb. 14, to par-ticipate in a junior high basket-ball tournament. Irv Claseman, anathletic coach of the Cass CityHigh School, will be in charge.

You're the Only Manin the world who cares about howgood your feet feel. Make surethey are comfortable by wearingGenuine Wolverine Buckskin-SoftShell Horsehides. Just try on apair at Hulien's, Cass City.—Adv.

Village Caucus.Notice is hereby given that a

regular village caucus will be heldat the council room in the Munici-pal building, on the 19th day ofFebruary, 1951, at 8 o'clock p. m.for the purpose of nominatingcandidates for the several villageoffices to be filled, and for thetransaction of such other businessas may properly come before it.,By order of the Village Council.

iWilma S. Fry, Clerk of the Village' of Cass City.—Adv. 2-9-2

The interior of the Crescentbuilding at Unionville was de-stroyed by fire of undetermined

{origin shortly before noon Mon-iday.i The building housed the newsoffice of the Unionville Crescent;a display room for electrical appli-ances, operated by Otto Holz-worth; and an apartment on thesecond floor. Electric equipmentlost by Holzworth was valued- atapproximately $7,000;

The Crescent which is owned byTheodore Hartman is printed inSebewaing where Mr. Hartman

i publishes the Sebewaing Blade.I The building, so badly damaged'it will probably be dismantled, isowned by Lyle Guenther, who oc-cupied the second floor.

Total loss is unofficially esti-mated at $13,000.

Banks Will Close Monday.The two state banks in Cass City

will be closed Monday, Feb. 12, alegal holiday.—Adv. It.

Danceto Nick and his Cornhuskers, everySaturday night, at the Sportsmanand V. F. W. Memorial club house.Sebewaing, Mich. These danceswill continue through the Lentenseason. Also Saturday night, Feb.10, Charline Wallace, the 'famoussinging cow girl, will be a featuredguest.—Adv. i

Tax Notice.I will be at the Cass City State

Bank on Saturday, Feb. 10, to' re-ceive the taxes of Elkland Town-ship. C. J. Striffler, Treasurer.—Adv. 2-9-1

Registration Notice.I will be in the clerk's office in

the Municipal Building from 9a. m. to 12 m. every week day, toregister such of the qualified elec-tors in the Village of Cass City, asshall properly apply therefor. Thefinal day for registration is Febru-ary 20th, 1951. Wihna S. Fry, Vil-lage Clerk.—Adv. 2-9-2

It was reported by Kenneth L.Baur, county organizational direct-or of Tuscola County Farm Bu-reau, that the 1951 membershipgoal had been reached. The mem-bership is 1238 and the goal was1233.

Mr. Ba,ur said by the time thelast few townships have madetheir final report that the mem-bership would reach 1260. The1950 membership was 1Q9S. Thismakes the second year in a' rowthat Tuscola County has made itsstate goal by Feb. 1.

Some of the high townships inthe county are: Akron 156, Aimer90, Columbia 140, Fairgrove 105,.Millington 53, Tuscola 85, Wisner59, Elmwood 55, Elkland 47, Wa-tertown 38, and Ellington 41.

_following is the program:

Congregational hymn, , SweetHour of\Prayer.

Scripture, Evangelical Church.Prayer, Presbyterian Church.Musical number, Church of

Christ.Sermonette on peace, Methodist

Church.Prayer, Methodist Church.Sermonette' on penitence, Bethel

Assembly Church.Special number in song, Rev.

and Mrs. R. J. Matteson.Sermonette on assurance,

Church of Christ.Prayer, Church of Christ.Thanksgiving for Christ, Naza-

rene Church.Special song, Nazarene Church.Offering.Special number in song, Rev.

and Mrs.- R. J. Matteson.Sermonette on dedication of self,

Evangelical Church.^Benediction. *

Caro Boy WinsDairy Award

Bake Sale.The Golden Rule class of the E,

U. B. Bible School will have abake sale on Saturday, Feb. 10, atDamm's Store.—Adv. 2-2-2

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

Tax Notice,I will be at the Greenleaf eleva-

tor Friday, February 16, from 9:00to 4:00 to collect taxes for Green-leaf Township. Mrs. Ida Gordon,Treasurer.—Adv. 2-2-3

Co-Op Suit Club.Manufacturer promstes volume

through Co-op Suit Club affording10% discount No lottery. Hulien's,Cass City.—Adv. tf. .

Enna Jetticka,America's smartest walking shoe.Get them at Parsch's*—Adv. tf.

A recent news release fromNevels Pearson, 'assistant stateclub leader, revealed that GeneTaggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.Earl Taggett, Gilford Road, Caro,won a $15 award in the 4-H effi-cient milk production contest.Young Taggett was one of threeboys that received this award.Gold watches were presented tothe two top^ winners. This contestis sponsored'by the National DairyProducts Corporation and is es-tablished as an incentive for 4-"Hdairy club members to strive to in-crease their dairy project and tokeep records on their animals.

To date Gene has six projectsanimals. Two are in productionand the remaining four are projectheifers. He has been keeping rec-ords the year around on his origi-nal project cow and her offspring.The fourteen year old cowboy hascompleted four dairy project yearsand has "been an outstanding 4-Hdairy club member all these years.Mr. and Mrs. Taggett are bothleaders of the Taggett's Corners4-H Club. With this kind of back-ing from his parents, Gene has de-veloped his project himself in amanner he can be proud of.

The main points upon whichproject records are scored are thegrowth of the project and the com-pleteness and accuracy of the 4-Hreport.

A fool is like all other men- aslong as he is silent.

PAGE TWO CASS CITY. CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANThe Cass City Chroniclq established in

1839 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name. of the Cass CityChronicle on Apr. 20, 1906. - Entered assecond class mail matter at the post officeat Cass City, Mich., under Act. of Mar. 8,1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties.$2.00 a year. In other parts of the UnitedStates, $2.50 a year. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising' and commercial and job print-ing, . telephone No. 1SE2,

H. F. Lenzner, Publisher.

National Advertising Representative:Michigan. Press Service, Inc., East Lan-sing, Mich., and Newspaper AdvertisingService, Inc., 188-W. Randolph St., Chi-cago, Illinois.

RESCUE

Mrs. Donald Miljure and daugh-ter, Joanne, are having an attackof, the mumps.

No school in the rural schoolsFriday as the teachers attendedthe teachers' institute in Bad Axe.

A number of farmers fromGrant attended Farmers' Week atLansing this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigvisited Thursday and Friday withtheir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Donald Withey, of Grand Blanc.Mr. Helwig and Mr. Withey at-tended Farmers' Week at Lansingtne twe days.

Mr& Stanley B. Mellendorf andS6ns and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Krehand daughter, Lois, and MarilynMaeCallum, attended the basket-ball games at Owendale Fridayevening.

• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jarvis ofOwendale were Sunday visitors atthe home of the latter's mother,Mrs. Pauline . MaeCallum, andbrothers, Neil and William Mae-Callum.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,Jr., and daughter, Floy Marie, andson, Robert, of Gagetown and Mr.and Mrs. Justus Ashmore anddaughters, Bonnie Lou and LindaSue, and son, Dennis J., of CassCity were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuette.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Quinnand children of Kinde were dinner

William Ashmore, Sr., and son,Theodore, were-business callers inCaro Tuesday.guests at the home of Mr. Quinn'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Quinn, ,Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Norris E.Mellendorf and daughter, Arlene,and son, Milton, of Rescue weresupper guests at the Quinn home.

Mrs. Stanley B. Mellendorf andson, Wayne, and William Parkerwere callers in Cass City Saturdayafternoon. They also called to seeMr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor at theStevens' Nursing Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmoreand son, Roger Lee, were Sundaycallers of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc-Farland.

Charles Cummings, Floyd andWinton Ellis, Frank Swartz, EarlParker and Theodore Ashmore,who have been working at the boxfactory in Elkton, have been laidoff.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmore andson, Ronald, and daughters, Joanand Jacqueline, of Tawas City andSamuel Ashmore of Detroit wereSaturday evening and Sunday visi-tors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Ashmore, Sr. Other Sun-day visitors were Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Kozan and son, Louis, anddaughter, Margaret Ann, of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harring-ton and daughter, Bertha, ofWatrousville, .George Severn ofCass City and Mr. and. Mrs.Charles Ashmore and son, RogerLee, of Rescue,

Miss Anna May Hartsell of De-ford visited from Friday untilMonday morning at the home oftier sister and husband, Mr. andMrs. Charles Ashmore.

Mrs. James Welborn went to seeher husband, James Welborn, atHowell Sunday. Mr. Welborn isfeeling better these days.

Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Ruegseg-ger of Mt. Hose were dinner guestsMonday of -their cousins, Mr. andMrs. William Ashmore, Sr.

Charles Atkinson of Rose Cityis visiting at the home of hisnephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Atkinson, this week.

Mrs. Edwin Hartwick and Mrs.Raymond Roberts spent Mondayin Ionia.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maharg ofMayville were Sunday eveningvisitors at the homes of Mr. andMrs. Raymond Roberts and Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Roberts. Mr, andMrs. Raymond Tate and son,Robert, of Cass City were alsoSunday evening visitors at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. RaymondRoberts.

Mrs. Ida Gray, a resident ofGrant many years ago, passedaway Saturday at the home of herson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. RobertGray at Ubly. She would havebeen 95 in May. Funeral serviceswere held at the funeral home inUbly on Tuesday at 1:30 and in-terment was made in the Grantcemetery.

GAGETOWNAt the Community Club meeting

held Friday the following di-rectors were elected: Carl Len-hard, Floyd Werdeman, ElmerSimmons, James' Milligan, Mrs.Grover Laurie and Stanley Mor-rell. A special meeting will be heldFeb. 16, for the purpose of elect-ing officers.

On Monday evening, February 5,the regular meeting of the Gage-

] town Woman's Study Club wasJheld at the home of Mrs. FrankiWeatherhead of Gagetown. Fol-lowing the regular business meet-ing, a study of the United Na-tions educational, scientific andcultural organization was pre-sented by Mrs. Grover Laurie. Shediscussed the organization andfunctions of this agency andpointed out ways in which we asindividuals could help further the

Iwork of U, N. E. S, C. 0, without| leaving 6ur own homes. The diff-cussion brought out how this bodycould, with wise and proper guid-ance, be the greatest step towardpeace the world has ever known.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Weiler andson, Vincent, Jr., of Saginaw wereSunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. P.Hunter.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold-Johnston at Cass City HospitalFebruary 1, a 6& Ib. baby girl.They named her Ann Therese. Thegrandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Johnston and Mrs. SadieMcHenry. The . Johnston familyconsists of three boys and the babygirl.

Pvt. Edward "Schwartz of CampRucker, Alabama, is on, a 14-dayfurlough with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank .Schwartz, and family.Pvt. Schwartz has been in thehospital at Camp Rucker with abroken leg.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgatand daughter, Cnarlene, visitedSunday in Saginaw with Mr. andMrs. Norman King.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clague ofAnn Arbor were week-end guestsof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MoseKarr.

The Clare Haines implementbusiness will have their openingFebruary 1£. The building is ofcement block construction and willhouse all kinds of farm,' imple-ments. On the opening day prizeswill be awarded by the town mer-chants.

HOLEROOKThere will be Sunday School at

the Holbrook Church at 11:00o'clock and worship service at11:30 on Feb. 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacksonentertained their children andfamilies, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jack-son of Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs.Donald Becker, .Greenleaf, on Sun-day.

The Holbrook W. S. C. S. enter-tained 16 members of the W. S. C.S. from Deckerville at the Hol-brook Community Hall on Wednes-day afternoon, Jan. 31. A shortprogram was given and lunch wasserved by the. Holbrook society.The Deckerville ladies presentedthe beautiful birthday cake andcandles representing the 10th an-niversary of the local society.

Advertise it -in the Chronicle.

Sanilac LincolnProgram Today

An all-star cast will be on handfor the .Sanilac County LincolnDay Banquet at the Deckerville

Presbyterian Church Friday night,February 9, at 7:30.

Headlining the program areLieutenant Governor William Van-denberg of Holland; 0 we« J-Cleary of Ypsilanti, state chair-man of the Republican party, and

Mrs. Rae C. Hooker of Mt. Pleas-ant, national committeewomanfrom Michigan.

A ham and fish dinner will beserved at 7:30, , followed by theprogram.

Plenty of Parking Space Pork by whole or half; Beef, half or quarter

FISHHaddock __ 41c Ib.Ocean Perch 41c Ib.Cod 37clb.

BACON SQUARES

35elb

CHUCK ROAST

59elb .-

SPY APPLES

7lbs'75cHEAD LETTUCE

48'si2e23e

TUNA FISH

27<zBonietaflakes^

can

Birdseye Peas or Booth

25epkg-

Locker Pack Strawberries

53ebx

CHEESE

2 L97c

MARSHMALLOWS

We Jtave the joyful sound:Jesus saves! Jesus saves! ••

Spread the tidings all around)'Jesus saves1 Jesus saves,'

J J rJ»**-~

Miss Pnsdlla Owens woti tht words to timhyjftn for a Baltimore Sunday School to singi» ctlebratwn 'of a missionary anniversary. T}umelo&y was wittw by William J Kirk-patncfe a Pennsylvania compose? uiko alsowrote several of the stirring marching songsuseA ty seUiers in the. Civil Wat- "JesusSaves" is a favorite today w Evangelistsservices, mission meetings, ana* Sunday Sclioolgatherings.

The exact mood of your Valentine's of moist white cake. The compli-Day, captured for you in Sweetheart ments it gets will be all for you.0ake! It*s heart shaped! Topped by Order your Sweetheart Cake to-a colorful plastic cupid. Whirls of day. We'll have it ready, fresh andfrosting cover feathery-light layers tender, when you want it.

Buy it Baked from

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PHONE 185R2 BULEN MOTORS CASS CITY, MICH.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951. PAGE THEEE.

DEFORDIntermediate S. S. Class Party—

On Friday night, even though itwas cold outside, eight members-of the Intermediate class of theSunday School taught by HoraceMurry, found a very warm wel-come and warm atmosphere at thehome of Mrs. Cora Slingland andMary. Miss Mary met each one atthe door and asked him to come in.and have a good time.

During the recreation hour,"Poor Pussy" tried hard to get in-to rocking chairs. Many and weirdwere the "meows." And the "gos-sip" that traveled around for awhile for another game, was trueto its name, and many "questions"asked in another game were, givenqueer "answers." If you like toplay games and enjoy theseparties, the teacher, Horace Mur-ry, will be very glad to welcomeyou into the fellowship of theseyouth in the Sunday School andthere you will hear about theparties.

Refreshments were served at alate hour. Mrs. Murry and Mrs.Harriet Rayl were guests and en-joyed the gathering also.

Master' Eddie Chapin was a

guest at the January family-night,on Friday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Leuis Babish. We arevery sorry his name was missed inthe previous article.

Mr, and Mrs. Horace Murry, Royand Geraldine, Miss Delia Hirschand Walter Rayl, were dinnerguests at the Rayl, Sr., home Sun-dayv

Several from the Deford church,were in the assemblage of peoplefrom the churches and communi-ties that have been participating inthe monthly hymn sings, in thePilgrim Holiness Church in Kings-ton. The next hymn sing will bethe first Sunday night in Marchwith the people in the Wilmot FreeMethodist Church. If you like tosing, or if you just like to hearsinging, come. There will also be amessage. May we meet you there?

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Field andsons of Drayton Plains wereSaturday and Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. John Field. Mrs.Hazel McCarthy and family ofCass City were Sunday visitorsalso.

Mr. and Mrs., Charles Bruce ofDes Homes, Iowa, are spendingthe week with Mrs. Howard Mal-colm. Orville Wilson of Romeocalled Tuesday to see Mr. Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer

spent the week end in Detroit withMr. ,Spencer'a sister, Mrs. Morgan.Mrs. • Spencer remained for theweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warnerjwere Sunday guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Wilmer Warner of Saginaw.Mrs. Cunningham and Pearl wereguests also.

Sunday visitors of Miss BelleSpencer were Mr. and Mrs. ElvinSpencer, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pan-d-uren and son, Michael, Mr.. andMrs. Eugene Resinger of Oxfordand Mr. and Sirs. Weldon Stimsonand daughter, Kathey, of Lapeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley andfamily spent -Saturday in Flint atthe Leland Kelley home.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evo of De-troit were week-end guests of

i their children, Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Evo.

Mrs. Carrie -Lewis spent lastweek at the D'Arcy home at Wick-ware. Mrs. Lewis left Thursday

jfor Camp Custer where she will

spend a few weeks with her sonand family, Mr. and Mrs. AltonLewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shermanand son, Robert, of Ferndale, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Hoenicki ofForestville, Mr. and Mrs. WalterThompson and daughter, Georgia,of Cass City were Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Ruth Sherman atDeford to help celebrate her 88thbirthday which was Feb. 6. After-noon callers were Mr. and Mrs.Lincoln VanAlIen and family ofCass City and Mrs. Rinerd Knobletand daughter, Charlotte, of CassCity. Mrs. Sherman is the motherof Mrs. ^Thompson, Mrs. Hoenkkyand Chas. Sherman.

BOWLING

Kills ShineWhen shiny spots show up on

walls painted with flat wall paint,you can often remedy the situationby coating the spots with butter-milk or sour milk.

CAN YOU MAKS IT

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Certainly!Now you can buy

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sensation is now available at

TownsencPs lOc StoreCASS CITY

E c f H U t N t M G U m i B Ieepsake

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Jewelry and GiftShop

Diamond ring $100Wedding ring..._ $50

It is with particular pleasure that I ant able to tell youthat Keepsake Diamond Rings have again been selected toreceive the Fashion Academy Gold Medal Award for 1951because <of the consistent effort on the part of the A. H. PondCompany to maintain their exceptionally high standard ofdesign beauty and fashion styling.

Enhancing the flawless brilliance of Keepsake diamonds•with exquisitely designed settings that show off their per-fection to such advantage, these smartly styled engagementand wedding rings are a radiant expression of their romanticsentiment.

With their continued adherence' to the ultimate in creativestyling, Keepsake Diamond Rings must retain top place in thedreams and hopes of America's best dressed brides-to-be.

McCONKEY'SJEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP

PHONE 278 CASS CITY, MICH.Diamonds - Watches Watch and Jewelry Repairing

asketballU. T. L.

JUNIOR HIGHTOURNAMENT

AT C. C. H. S.

Feb. 12 and 14TWO GAMES EACH NIGHT

FIRST GAME STARTS 7:00 P. M.

J City Bowling League.j Teams Won Lost TPi Huff 22 8 29Reid 19 11 27

I Fritz 19 11 26/Galloway 18 12 24'Bartz 15 15 21Hunt 14 16 18

iLandon 14 16 18jDillman ,. 13 if 171 Juhasz 13 17 17! Musall 13 , 17 16Auten 10 20 14

Jjohnson ,.., 10 20 13| Team high three games—Dill-jman 2383, Bartz 2370, Juhasz 2348.

Team high single game—Musall867, Dillman 864, Juhasz 846. -

Individual high three games—R. Musall 574, F. Knoblet 556, G.Dillman 541, E. Rusch 640, V.Galloway 539, H. Wooley 532, 3,Jshasz 513, F. Reid 513, B. Big-ham 508, R. Schuckert 507, N.Huff 500, F. Krueger 500.

Individual high single game: R.Musall 236, F. Knoblet 223, R.

Schuckert 222, E. Rusch 221, H.Wooley 205, K. Huff 201.

Ten high averages—R. Musall184, G. Dillman 174, C. Wallace172, H. Wooley 171- G- Landon 170,V. Galloway 170, L. Bartz 167, F.Eeid 166, C. Hunt 166, F. Novak163.

With only one week to bowl inthis schedule it looks like Huff'steam wilrbe the winner, but Reidsand Fritz still have a slim chanceto overtake them. The winner willbe in the roll off for the champion-ship at the close of the bowlingseason.

Merchants' League.Pts.

Alwards 39 21 55Blatz 37 23 50Drewrys 36 24 49Bowling Alley 33 27 47Shellane ....L 35 25 46Bankers 34 26 44Frutchey Bean .... 33 27 43Parsch 32 28 43C. C. Tractor -. 32 28 42Bulens .-. 30 30 40Brinker 30 30 40

C. C. O. & G 30 30 38Reed & Patterson 28 32 37Ideal Plumbing .... 27 33 35Rabideau 25 35 33Local No. 83 22 38 29Olivers 21 39 28Bauers 16« , 44 20

Team high three games—Blatz2538, Ideal Plumbing 2484, Bow-ling Alley 2430.

Team high single game—Bulens863, Blatz 853, C. C. Tractor 851.

Individual high three games—Wallace 599, Reid 563, DeBlois551.

Individual high single games—Wallace 237, Krueger 222, M.Patterson 213.

SHABBONAThe Shabbona Methodist W, S.

C. S. meeting will be held in theWilliam Waun home, Feb. 14. Apotluck dinner will be served atthe noon hour. Everyone is wel-come to attend.

Advertise it in the Ohromcie-

fief SetFor

The YearsAhead!

'Always A Hit Show"

FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEB. 9-10

olor Cartoon

Beginning Saturday MidnightSUNDAY, MONDAY ' FEB. 11-12

Continuous Sunday from 3:00

LUCILLE EDDIE

BALL•ALBERT"Also

NOTE: "Fuller Brush Girl" will not be shown on Satur-day' Midnight Show. .

TUES., WED., THURS. FEB. 13-14-15

SPECTBCliE! RDVErmiRESNEVER BEFORE

SUCH THRILLING

DEBORAHstarring

STEWART

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SCREEN CUT GYHOINDEUTSCH

Directed by CQMPTON BENNETT am! ANDREW MARTON • fWted by SAM ZtMBAUSI

EXTRA!—Pluto Cartoon and Sports Short

SUN !(MICKEY

ROONEYpATQgRIEN

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Auten Motor SalesPHONE 111 CASS CITY

Ei»i**«*«*««m***t*«

AT CASS CITY HIGH SCHOOL

Tuesday, February 13^

RESERVE GAME STARTS AT 7:30 P. M.

Cass City High School

Adults, 50 cents Students, 25 cents

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICS- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

I LOCAL ITEMSDel Miller of Pigeon spent the

week end aj the Clare Schwadererhome,

Mrs. .Stanley Snarrard who wastaken seriously ill Saturday is

-much improved this week.Mr. and- Mrs. Keith Crocker of

Detroit were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Grant Ball and fam-

* ily.The Elkland Farm Bureau will

meet Monday evening, Feb. 12, atthe Chris Krug home. Potlucklunch will be served.

The Grant-Elkland Grange willmeet this Friday evening, Feb. 9,at the Bird schoolhouse. Potlucksupper at 7:30 o'clock.

Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Tesho weVevisitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Albert Anthes near Gage-town Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Kilbourn andchiS dren of Mt. Pleasant spentfrom Friday^ night until Sunday•with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilbourn.

The meeting of the Adult Bibleclass of the Methodist Church,which was to have heen held lastFriday with Mrs. Fred Maier, waspostponed indefinitely.

Norris Cove and Miss BarbaraPost of Flint were married thereSaturday evening. The groom is anephew of Mrs. Ralph Partridgeand Mrs. George Mercer.

I. Irs. E. A°. Livingston was theguest of honor at a birthday din-ner Wednesday evening in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HarryHaMcht and daughter, Miss Janet.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wenzlaffof Port Huron spent from Satur-day to Monday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Elwood Eastman. Mrs.Eastman and 'Mr. Wenzlaff arebrother and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Qast of Flintwere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Ray Fleenor. Other dinnerguests on Sunday were Mr. and•Mrs. Russell Cook and children ofNovesta and Mrs. Lydia White.

Lesnard Striffler and Mr. andMrs, Harry Falkenhagen werevisitors in the home of Mr. Falken-hagen's sister and brother-in-law,.

• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howell, andother relatives in Gilford on Sun-,day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lorentzenof Davison, who were called hereby the death of Mrs. Lorentzen'sbrother, Stanley Sharrard, spentfrom Wednesday until Friday withMr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen andMr. and Mrs. Jos. Tesho.

The regular meeting of the CassCity Grange will be held Thursdayevening, Feb. 15, at the BirdSchoolhouse. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.Hutchinson and Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Damm will serve the pot-luck supper preceding the businesssession.

Mrs. Wm. Harrison entertainedneighbors and friends at a per-sonal shower for Mrs. Vera Har-rison Friday evening. The guest ofhonor was the recipient of manylovely gifts and the hostess servedcakes and coffee to the group. Mrs.Harrison left Monday to make herhome in Detroit.

The American Legion Auxiliarywill meet Monday evening, Feb. 12,with Mrs. Clement Tyo at eighto'clock. Members have been invitedto join Vassar and RichvilJe unitsin a meeting, Feb. 14 at Vassarwhen the units will have as guests,Mr£. John Hunt of Port Sanilac,department president, and Mrs.Lois Haar of Port Huron, seventhdistrict president.

John Kirn of Mt. Pleasant wasthe guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn,from Sunday to Thursday. Hisparents, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Kirn,attended the E. U. B. Lenten re-treat at Kilmanagh Tuesday andcame that evening and were alsoguests in the Stanley Kirn homeuntil Thursday when they andJohn returned to Mt. Pleasant.

A Lenten retreat was held in theEvangelical United BrethrenChurch in Kilmanagh Tuesdayat which Rev. B. H. Cain ofDayton, Ohio, general director ofurban and rural work of theE. U. B. Church, was* the principalspeaker. Those from the Cass Citychurch who attended were: Rev.and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz, Mrs. RaySilvernail, Mr. and Mrs. FrankWeatherhead and -B. A. Elliott.

.Sixteen friends of Mrs. G. A.Striffler helped her celebrate herbirthday Saturday, Feb. 3. After aperiod of viewing television,euchre was played at four tables.Many lovely gifts and flowerswere presented to Mrs. Striffler,among them a Beautiful birthdaycake from 'Mr. and Mrs. EdgarRoss of Caro. Refreshments of icecream, cake and coffee wereserved. The party was a completesurprise to Mrs. Striffler.

Mrs. Florence Brown spent theweek end with Mrs. R. L. Kilburnand Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hendrick.On Sunday Mrs. Kilburn cele-brated a birthday and dinner

9 guests in the Hendrick home wereMr. and Mrs. Herbert Aldrich andson, Herb, of Holly and-Mr. andMrs. Bert Hobolth, of KeegoHarbor. Other callers in the after-noon were Mrs. Walter Finkbeinerand son, Tim, and Mrs. MarkO'Dell, To add to the pleasures ofthe day, Mrs. Kilburn received atelephone call from her son, FredBrown, in Denver, Colo.

Mrs. Beulah Kennedy, who wasconfined to her home since Christ-mas, is able to be out again.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Jackson ofElmwood were Sunday afternoonvisitors at the Arthur Little home.

Jos. Sommers took Frank Mer-chant to Ann Arbor Monday wherethe latter will receive medical at-tention.

Mrs. Sydney Christmas ofPontiac visited her mother, Mrs.Frank McGregory, from Fridayuntil Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schwadererand daughter, Ruth Ann, and DelMiller were in Sandusky Sundayand visited Mrs. Duncan McKellar.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphy andlittle son enjoyed Sunday dinnerwith Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mrand Mrs. Bruce Kritzmaii, nearShabbona.

Mrs. G. A. Striffler is the proudand happy possessor of a beauti-ful crocheted afghan, presented toher and made by Mrs. A. A. Brianwho will be 88 years old on April4.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Romig ofGrand Blanc and Beverly Christ-mas of Pontiac spent from Fridayuntil Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Harry Stine and Mrs, Prank Mc-Gregory.

The Comrade class of theChurch of Christ enjoyed a socialmeeting at the Mack Little homeSaturday evening. Twelve classmembers and their teacher, Mrs.Leo Ware, were present.

.Sixty dinners were served whenthe Ladies' Aid Society of theChurch of Christ met Thursdaywith Mrs. Audley Horner. Tablecollection was about $50.00. TheMarch 'Aid meeting will be withMrs. Ohas: Peasley.' Mrs. Stephen Moore has re-

ceived word that her nephew, Pfc.Wayne Silvernail, who waswounded in Korea, is now at Val-ley _, Forge Hospital in Pennsyl-vania. He had shrapnel in a kneeand. a leg is paralyzed.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wardentertained their daughter, Caro-line, of Flint Saturday afternoonand Sunday. Caroline returned to

i Flint Sunday afternoon to be onduty in the doctor's office Mondaymorning where she has been work-ing for over two years.

Marian Croft, Elsie Mae Raw-son, Velma Muntz, Grant M. Littleand Roger Parrish, who had spenta week at their homes here be-tween semesters, returned to Mt.Pleasant this week for registrationfor the second semester in CentralMichigan College of Education.

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Woodard*and daughter, Mary Helen, spent

;from Saturday until Monday inPontiac. Mr. Woodard was guestspeaker in the Central Christian

j Church there on Sunday. Mr. and•• Mrs. Keith Little spent Sunday ini Pontiac .and attended the same1 church..

The Evergreen W. C. T. U. willmeet with Mrs. Chas. Severanceon Friday, Feb. 16. This meetingis especially for the honorarymembers who are urged to bepresent as well as any others whocare to attend. There will be a pot-luck dinner at noon followed bybusiness meeting and program.

Wednesday evening, Feb. 14, isthe date of the next regular meet-ing of Echo Chapter, O. E. S. Theline officers, Mrs. Clifford Martin,Mrs. Don Seeger, Mrs. Chas. New-bery and Mrs. Harry Falkenhagen,will serve on the refreshment com-mittee. Entertainment is being ar-ranged by Mrs. Stanley Morell andMrs. Ray Boughton.

The remains of Chas. Cook ofRockwood, formerly of EvergreenTownship, were brought Tuesdayafternoon to Elkland cemetery forinterment. Mr. Cook died Saturdayat the age of 87. His wife andtwo sons, Ervin and Norman, pre-ceded him in death. Surviving aretwo sons, Eben, with whom helived, and Emon of Detroit andtwo daughters, Mrs. Earl Nicholsand Mrs. Thelma Curtis, both ofDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hall re-ceived ajetter from their son, Mel-vin, at Camp McCoy, Wis., earlyin the week stating that he com-pleted his basic training Mondayand is now in the ammunitions de-partment. He is scheduled for a15-day furlough in June. RonaldGruber, who has heen in the hospi-tal at Camp McCoy the past threeweeks, is improving nicely.

Mrs. Otto Ross was guest ofhonor at -a stork shower given byMrs. Robert Schuckert in herhome Saturday evening. Presentwere Mrs. Chas. Auteh, Mrs. Irv.Claseman, Mrs. Mary Holcomb,Mrs. Bernard Freiburger, Mrs.Robert Stockwell, Mrs. Jas. Cham-pion, Mrs. Fred Auten, Mrs. StuartAtwell, Mrs. Myron Tazelaar andMrs. A. B. Champion. Mrs. Boss-received many lovely gifts.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs., Earl Hendrick were OmarBullock and daughter, Mrs. BradyFreeland and children of AuburnHeights and the Hendricks' daugh-ters and families, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Tuckey and son, Lewis, ofPontiac, and Mr. and Mrs. WayneEvans and family of Caro. The oc-casion was Mr. Hendrick's 61stbirthday and a beautiful cakemade by Mrs. Tuckey graced thetable.

] Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Avery visited,Mr. Avery's father, Frank Avery,(of Sebewaing Monday,j The Children's Society v of thei Methodist Church will meet Satur-I day afternoon at 1:30 in thechurch".

The Elmwood Extension Group{will hold an all-day meeting onValentine's Day at the home ofMrs. Ernest Beardsley.

Richard Edward is the name ofthe six pound, four ounce son bornto Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ross onFeb. 2.

Mrs. R. 0. Avery, Mrs. ErnestCroft, Mrs. Henry Smith and Mrs.Edward Golding attended a meet-ing of extension club leaders atCaro on Tuesday.

Mrs. Dale Gingrich and Mrs.jWillard Agar expect to attend theNorth American Fashion Show atthe Book Cadillac Hotel in DetroitMonday.

Miss Janice MacMahon, ofiGke'mos and Miss Rolla Keesherry'of Lansing were week-end guestsgf Miss MacMahon's mother, Mrs.Jas. MacMahon.

Mr. and Mrs. Foster Hickey ofFairgrove announce the birth of a

i daughter, Christine Ellen, on Feb..1. Mrs. Hickey is the former Nor-rine Goodall, daughter of Mrs.Christina Goodall. *

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darling andtwo children returned to their_home in Pontiac Sunday. Carl had

'crushed a finger and could notwork. Mrs. Darling spent the weekcaring for Mrs. Oran Hughes who

.was burned severely last week.I Bennett Crocker, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ben Crocker of Saginaw,and recently graduated from theU, of M., has accepted a positionwith the Goodyear Rubber Co. ofIndiana and with his wife willmake their home in that state. TheCrockers are former residents ofthis community.

On Monday evening Tom Cot-tick attended in Lansing a meet-ing of Flint zone Chevrolet partsmanagers. In a merit point award,he was the recipient of a combina-tion cabinet radio-phonograph.Wednesday evening at a meetingin Frankenmutn in a selling beeon Oldsmobiles, Tom tied for topplace and was presented with awool blanket.

Betrothed

Miss Habicht.

Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Habicht an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Janet, to Dale Reed, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reed.

Couple Wed inDouble Ring Rites

Rev. Howard Watkins officiatedat the double ring ceremony at7:30 p. m. Saturday evening in theMethodist Church which united inmarriage Richard Vern Holcomband Miss Pauline Wright. Thebride is-the daughter of Mrs. LelaWright of Cass City and RoyWright of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Holcomb are the parents ofthe, groom,

Attendants at the auiet weddingwere Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rabi-deau.

The bride chose a gray suit withnavy accessories. Her corsage wasof white carnations and tiny pinkrosebuds, Mrs. Rabideau had a cor-sage of pink and red carnationswith her pink suit and navy blueaccessories.

A reception in the social roomsof the Methodist Church followedthe ceremony. Mrs. Herman Doerrand Mrs. E. C. Fritz poured whenrefreshments of ice cream, cakeantf coffee were served.

The couple left for a few days inDetroit and will make their homein an apartment in the home ofMrs. Vera Harrison,

Married Saturday inDouble Ring Rites

Only members of the immediatefamilies were present Saturday attwo o'clock in the rectory of St.Pancratius Church when MissDorothy Margaret Demo and El-mer Faust of Caro were united inmarriage in a double ring cere-mony by Rev. Fr. Merrill. Mr. andMrs. Clifford Demo of Cass Cityare the parents of the bride andElmer Faust is the son of Mr. andMrs. Albert Faust of Caro.

Attending the couple were Mr.| and Mrs. Harry Fitzmaurice of[ Saginaw, Miss Idena Faust andClare Russell of Caro.

The bride chpse an all-lace whitegown with which she wore afingertip length veil of net, held in

I place by a beaded scalloped crown.I Her arm bouquet was of red roses,I white snapdragons and daffodils.! Mrs. Fitzmaurice, .sister of thebride, and Miss Faust, sister of thegroom, wore identical gowns of

(taffeta of a soft green shade.Lighter green picture hats andshoulder length veils completedtheir costumes. Their flowers wereyellow roses, pink and white car-nations.

A buffet supper was served thewedding party and relatives at fiveo'clock in the Demo home.- About200 relatives and friends attendeda reception in Dom Polski hall inCaro Saturday evening,

Mrs. Demo chose a royal bluecrepe dress for the occasion andthe groom's mother wore; black.Both had corsages of camellias.

The couple will make their homein Caro where both will be em-ployed. The bride has been a sales-lady in the Federated store here.

Michigan LivestockExchange PlanningCounty Meeting

Tuscola County farmers who areshipper members of the MichiganLivestock Exchange cooperativelivestock '._ .marketing agency, are

I invited to attend the annual meet-jing of their .county; organization atI the courthouse iji' "'Caro, Wednes-day,, February 14^at 1:30 p. m. :

Assistant County AgriculturalAgent Byron,: E. Carpenter, whomet .with- the county delegates andplanned the meeting several weeksago, says that all farmers who selllivestock should be interested inthe program. The afternoon meet-ing wj.ll include a .talk on priceceilings by Don'Stark, MSC agri-

} cultural economics extension spec-ialist and a report'on the operationof Michigan Livestock Exchangemarkets in Dgtrplt, Battle Greek,Portland and St. Louis. by Mana-ger R. H. Walton.

A business meeting will be con-• ducted by County President LorenI Ewald, Unionville, for the purposeof electing delegates to the stateconvention and to;take care of anyother "business that may come up.

i A movie, "Today's Chisholm. Trail," will be shown and a discus-sion is planned covering the fol-

. lowing controversial subjects: (1)price ceilings, (2) 'deacon calves ^or

• veal (S) improvement of livestockmarketing, and (4) livestock orcash crops for Tuscola Countyfarms.

The Michigan Livestock Ex-change will serve.refreshments *tthe close of the meeting. TiiscolaCounty farmers .who served asdelegates to the 1950 conventionand planned the February 14 meet-ing were Loren Ewald, president,Alvin" Smith, Caro, secretary-'treasurer, Norman Karpsel, Mil-lington, John Graham, and Mel-ville Graham, Caro,

variety, very good; Cecil Baker,Kent; Fred Bell,' Akron, Eatonoats; Bob Garrison, FairgroveFFA, Swedish select; HaroldHumm, Fairgrove, Eaton; andJesse Treiber, Unionville, Eaton.

Two Tuscola County farmersshowed market steers !n the 1961Farmers' Week feeding contest.

iDon Koepfgen; Cass City, enteredtwo senior Shorthorn steers whichplaced fifth and twelfth in their

(Class. Robert Maharg, Mayville,i entered a senior Angus steer which! placed third. All market steers,hogs, and lambs were sold at auc-| tion at the college livestock pavi-lion on Friday.

3,582 ChildrenTested at Clinics

Coming Auctions1 i\Mrs. Stanley Sharrard will sell

cattle, horses and machinery atpublic auction at the farm, 1%miles south of Cass City, on Satur-day, Feb. 17. Full particulars willbe printed in next week'sChronicle.

War Dogsi Trainers o* war dogs prefer an!-1 mals that are capable of respond-1 ing to intangible. rewards, such as

approval and disapproval, as wellas to specific prizes. Dogs with lit-

', tie sensitivity to either caress or; correction are considered undesir-

able for military training.

Not Enough Is ToughWhen you're mixing a special col-

<pr for^a painting project, be sureto mix a quantity that will be ade-quate for the entire job.

Concluded from first page.and Spencer Dunham, Baldrock,which received a good rating,

Open class entries in the fieldbean division included Harold Tur-ner, Fairgrove; Harry Bell, Akron,and Norman Pike, Fairgrove. Tus-cola County hybrid seed corngrowers had several creditable en-tries in the show. George, Ellis andWard Aldrich, Fairgrove, receivedratings of excellent on a Michigan11-A hybrid variety and a good ona sample of Ohio M-15. Mantey'sSeed Farm, Fairgrove, was givenexcellent ratings on exhibits ofMichigan 51B -and Michigan 36Bseed, a very good on Ohio M-15,and good on a sample of Michigan11-A hybrid corn.

Tuscola County farmers ex-hibiting barley at the Farmers*Week seed show were Gale Davis,Fairgrove FFA, who rated-a "very

i good" on his Wisconsin 38 exhibit;and E. C. Korthals and Cecil Baker

1 of Reese each of whom received1 good ratings on their Moore bar-ley. Other barley exhibitors andthe varieties exhibited were H. G.Bell, Akron, Bay barley; HaroldPike, Fairgrove, Wisconsin 38;Harry Rohlfs, Akron, Moore; andArthur Schafer and Sons, Union-ville, Wisconsin 38.

Oats exhibitors representing thecounty were Ward Aldrich, whosesample of Bonda oats were judgedexcellent, Spencer Dunham, Kent

The hearing clinic held at Shab-bona recently denoted the half waymark in the county wide Bearingtesting program that had beenunder way in Sanilac County sincelast November. This program wasarranged for through the coopera-tion of several agencies as well asthat of local interested persons.The audiometer was. loaned by theMichigan State Department ofHealth and local people' weretechnically trained by the sameagency. Mr. Francis, the countyschool superintendent with cooper-ation of the individual school su-perintendents, arranged the vari-ous points at which testing wasdone,' the schedule that was fol-lowed, and the bus transportationthat was available for the schoolchildren of rural schools. J. JayBlack, acting director of the healthdepartment, contributed nursingservice, secretary service and com-munication with the Michigan De-partment of Health, Mrs. DonaldTallmadge contributed service as atechnician for part of the countyarea, and Mrs,. Gladys Redman ofMarlette was the other technicianwho served for the rest of thearea.

| A total of 3,582 children were(tested. This number included pupilsfrom the fourth to the 12th grades.Of this number; 285 are being re-ferred for a specialized test whichwill be done at a later date. Thiswill be called a pure tone test andwill be administered by the Michi-gan Department of ^Health person-nel who will travel through thearea in a mobile trailer arrange-ment. Children , failing this testwill be referred to an otologist,who in turn will advise the parentsas to the kind of hearing loss thechild has, the extent of the loss,the prognosis, and will advise asto treatment and training thatmay be indicated.

Sanilac County may well beproud of being the -hrst in the area'to have conducted this type of sur-.vey for its school children. In viewof the fact that the county is pre-dominantly a ruraj sirea and thatpersonnel, funds and facilities inall fields are limited, a program ofthis type is praiseworthy. Thelon^-rans-e plan in this type ofservice is to find and correctphysical defects as early as possi-ble in order that these same stu-H^nts will not be handicapped' af-ter fompleting- school, in obtaininga job and earning a.living.

Tuscola HelpedSwell 4-H ExhibitsAt Farmers' Week

Concluded from first sage.ty was represented by Fred • Mar-tin, Cass City, who garnered a Bfor his dozen white eggs and a Cfor a dozen browns'. George Tag-"gett, Caro, received a B for ,hisdozen brown eggs.

Marion and Billy Pike exhibiteda fine display of popcorn, al-though there was no class for thisexhibit.

Two FFA boys from FairgroveHigh School did well in the openshow. Carson Keyes, received a"Very Good" rating on his sampleof Yorkwin wheat, and Gale Davisthe same rating on his sample ofWisconson 38 barley.

Save Ex-productsWhen Doing HomeMeat Butchering

j Farmers can add a financialI gain to their home butchering byi saving dressing by-products for(sale, L. J. Bratzler, meats specia-! list for the Michigan State CollegeI animal husbandry department, re-! ports.

By-products from a 900 poundsteer will approximate $30.00, hestates. Save and sell the hide orpelt, killing fats, and bones to thehide dealer and the rendering com-pany.

Insure good quality meat bysanitary dressing, quick cooling of

I carcasses and elimination of exces-sive aging or ripening, the meatsauthority advises farmers. Sevento ten days is long enough to agebeef and lamb at 34 to 40 degreesFahrenheit, provided that it is ofchoice grade or higher. For thelower grades, four or five days islong enough.

Much loss in trimming andweight and poorer flavor afterstorage in the freezer are likely toresult if the lower grades areover-aged.

In cutting and packaging meat,all excess fat should be trimmedfor sale or soap making.

On the subject of preparingmeats for the locker, Bratzler says*good wrapping materials should beused, such as moisture-vapor proofcellophanes, aluminum foils, orlaminates. If in doubt, buy paperproduced by a well-known orreputable firm. If you plan to storethe meat longer than two months,waxed locker paper is not recom-mended.

Do not plan to store beef andlamb longer'than six months, vealand pork not longer than fourmonths. Longer storage may re-sult in off flavors, caused byranci'dity.

For best results, the freezershould be maintained at zero orlower.

In the beginning a womantempted man to eat—and todaydrives him to drink.

ORDER FOE PUBLICATIONDetermination of Heirs.

State of Michigan, the Probate Court forthe County of Tuseola.

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate Office, in the Village of Caro, in

•said County, on the 31st day of January,A. D. 19E1.

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

| In the Matter of the Estate of JosephampeU, Deceased.Albin J. Stevens having filed in said

Court his petition praying that said Courtadjudicate and determine who were at thetime of his death the legal heirs of saiddeceased and entitled to inherit the realestate of which said deceased died .seized.

It Is ordered, that the 26th day of Febru-ary, A. D. 1961, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, at said Probate Office, be and' ishereby appointed for hearing said petition.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be given by publication of a copyof this order, for three 'successive weekaprevious to said day of hearing. In theCass City Chronicle, a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C. PIERCE,Judge of Probate.

A -true copy.Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probated

2-9-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.Account.

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

At a session of said Court, held at theProbate office, in the Village of Caro, insaid County, on the 2nd 'day of February,A. D. 1961.

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

. In the Matter of the Estate of Minai Davidson, Mentally Incompetent.

Frederick H, Pinney having filed in said; Court his annual account as guardian of

said estate, and his petition praying for' the allowance thereof, for' the period fromi February 1. 1949, to February 1, 1951, in-i elusive.: It is ordered, that , the 27th day ofFebruary, A. D. 1951, at ten o'c'ock Inthe forenoon, at said Probate Office, beand is hereby .appointed for examiningand allowing said account, ,.

It is further ordered, that public noticethereof be, given by publication of a copyof this- -order, for three successive weeksprevious to aaid day of hearinjr. in theCass City Chi-oni.de. a newspaper printedand circulated in said County.

ALMON C..FIERCE.Judg« b* Probate.

i A true copy;1. •1 Dorothy Reavey, Register of Probate.

2-9-8 ;

ASvS crrv MARKETS

Feb. 8, 1951.

Beans • .......................................... 7. OnSoy beans ...... ............................ 3.04Light red kidney beans ............ 9.00Dark red kidney beans .......... 10.50Light cranberries .................... 7.0"Yellow eye beans ...................... 9.60

GramWheat, No. 2, mixed bu. .......... 2.34Oats, bu ................... . .................... 91-Malting barley, cwt ................. 2.60Eye, bu ....................................... 1.56Corn, bu ....................... . ............. 1.62Buckwheat ................ 2.50

' LivestockCows, pound - ......... . ................ 18 .23Cattle, pound ..... ........ 22 .29Calves, pound ............................... 38Hogs, pound ................. 22

I PoultryEock hens ................... 32Rock springers ........................... 30Leghorn springers ..................... 24Leghorn hens ..... ........... 24Old roosters ................. 18

ProduceButterfat ....................................... 64Eggs, large white, doz. . ............ 37Eggs, brown, doz ........................ 85

Tuscola on MentalStarvation Diet SaysState Librarian

Mrs. Loleta D. Fyan, state li-brarian and president-elect of theAmerican Library Association,said recently that Tuscola Countyis on a mental starvation diet. Shewent on to explain that her state-ment is 'based on a recent. studyconducted by the Michigan StateLibrary as to the number of booksper resident for each of Michigan's83 counties. -,Qf the 83 countiessurveyed, 76 have inadequate foodfor the mind. Five counties—Arenac, Keweenaw, Lake, Luce andMontmorency—are without anymental nourishment. They have nolibraries at all.

"According to the AmericanLibrary Association's minimumstandards for counties of Tuscola'ssize, there should be two books percapita. Tuscola County has only2/3 book per capita," said Mrs.Fyan. "An inadequacy in books iscertainly mental starvation. Asolution to Tuscola County's dietproblem is an adjustment in thepresent State Grants to PublicLibraries. These state allotmentshave been based on 1940 popula-tion figures. Since then the statehas increased by almost 1,000,000new residents. Also, the dollar hasshrunk to 50% of its value."

"In these days of uncertainty,"Mrs. Fyar. went on to say, "It isnecessary for libraries to furnishfood for the mind, good; books thatserve the need of all residents;practical books of how to do andwhat to do, as well as books offaith and hope. Unless an adjust-ment is made of the present StateGrants to Public Libraries, TuscolaCounty .will continue on its starva-tion diet."

The Michigan State Board forLibraries is asking the StateLegislature for $699,421 in orderthat more regional and coUntylibraries may be established andlocal libraries better supported.This sum is merely an adjustmentto new population figures and de-crease in the dollar value.

Arrested 'Graduate' TellsOf Safe-Cracker's School

CADILLAC, Mich.—Dale Line, 22,of Evart, Mich., recently arrestedfor cracking a sate containing $800In casii and bonds, told police aschool for safe-crackers, completewith tuition and movies on how toblow safes, is operated in Chicago.

The ill-starred "graduate" saidpupils paid $2.50 a lecture, illus-trated with moving pictures. He re-fused, however, to tell who operatedthe school or where it was located.

Chicago police said1 Line toldthem that whenever anyone in Chi-cago can't open a certain type ofsafe, there is a telephone numberto call and an expert will take thejob for half the proceeds.

Line said he met his "professor"in a Chicago bar, and after tellingthe man that he was.an ex-convict,the safe expert invited him to be-come a pupil.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Administration Account.

State of Michigan, the Probate Courtfor the County of Tuneolti.

At a, session of said Court, held at theProbate Office in the Village of Caro, insaid Co"ityr on the 5th day of February,A. D. 1951.

Present. Hon. Almon C. Pierce, Jttdge,of Probate. • •

In th> Matter of the Estate of FinleyMnrrin,-Deceased.

Elmer'' Wpbstwr having filed in saidCourt his final administration account.»nd MR petition prayinsr for the allowancethereof aricE for the assignment and distri-bution of the residue of said estate.

It is ordered, that "tih.e 27th 'day 'of.February, A. D. 1951, at ten o'clock i«the forenoon, at said Probate .Office, be

, and is hereby appointed for examining and; allowing said account and hearing saidI petition.1 It ia further ordered, that public notice; thereof be given by publication of a copy

of this order, for three successive weeksprevious to said day of hearing, in the

. C&ss City Chronicle, a newspaper printed'. and circulated in said County.; ALMON C. PIERCE,> Judge, of Probate.

A true copy,Dorothy Reavey, Register ^of Probate. %

2-9-3 ' '

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Market report Feb. 6, 1951

Best veal 40.00-43.75Fair to good 37.00-39.50Common kind 34.00-36.50Lights 27.00-33.50Deacons 4.00-35.00Good butcher

steers 31.00-34.75Common kind 25.00-30.50Good butcher

heifers 28.00-30.00Common kind 24.50-27.50Best cows 25.00-28.50Cutters 22.00-24.50Canners 19.00-21.50Good butcher

bulls 27.00-28.00Common kind 24.00-26.50Stock bulls 95.00-165.00Feeders 60.00-105.00Best hogs 23.50-25.25Heavy, hogs 20.00-23.00Light hogs 22.50-23.50Rough hogs 17.00-19.50

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

Trying to keep appearances upand expenses down is one of ourniost puzzling problems nowadays.

The man who falls down can getup a lot quicker than the one wholies down.

IVIarle^te LivestockSales CompanyMarket report Feb. "5, 1951.

Top veal ..40.00-43.50Fair.to good 37.00-40.00Seconds 32.00-36.00Common 25.00-30.00Culls 20.00-24.00Deacons 5,00-35.50Best butcher

cattle ...- 30.00-33.75Medium 26.00-30.00Common 20.00-25.00Feeders,

by Ib 18.00-32.00Best butcher

bulls 27,00-30.00Medium 24.00-25.50Common 19.00-23.50Stock bulls 75.00-250.00Best butcher

cows 25.00-27.50Medium ..I... 22.50-25.00

! Cutters 18.00-21.50Canners 12.00-16.00

i Straight hogs 22.50-25.75Heavy hogs ..........19.00-21.50Roughs 12.00-18.00

CABS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1951. PAGE FIVE

FAIR DIVISION

IjUs health wasn't any too good,xso the Eastern city-dweller went'looking for a place to live in the"Southwest. In one small .town in\ Arizona he approached an old timer'-sitting on the steps of the generall-store. "Say," he asked, ."What's!the death rate around here?"

"Same as it is back East, bub,",;answer.ed the old fellow, "one to aperson."

Some people still prefer to learntraffic rules by accident.

iff iff 't"I< '!' 8

DIRECTORY

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

•Phone 221R3 Hours, 9-5, 7-9

.' • - • • DENTISTRYE.C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Sco,t£y DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Kay Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96—Res. 69

K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon

. • Half block east of ChronicleOffice, 226R2 Res. 226R3

B. H. STARMANN, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon

Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednesdayand Saturday evenings, 7:30-9:30.

Other times by appointment.Phones: Office, 189R2 Home 189RS

DENTISTP. A. SCHENCK, D. E. RAWSON

Office in Sheridan Building

F. L. MORRIS, M. D.Office 4415 South Seeger St.Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.

Phone 221R2

B. V, CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Hon., Wed., Pri., 9-12, 1-5, 7-9;Tues,, Sal, 9-12; 1-5. ClosedThursdays. Phone 370. 148 W.Lincoln St., Caro, Mich.

Call 245 Cass City,FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.

PHOTOGRAPHERBaby - Portrait - Commercial

WEDDINGS, STUDIOAND CANDID

Harry Crandell, Jr., D, V. BOffice, 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

Cut Flowers and Plantsfor aiiy occasion

We telegraph anywhere.GREGG'S GREENHOUSE

As close as your telephone.Phone 97.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

4365 S. Seeger, Cass City, Mich.Member of the Michigan Associa-tion of Approved Nursing Homeswhich is affiliated with thp Na-tional Association of ApprovedNursing Homes.

Specializing in the care of thechronically ill.

Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens. R. N.

Wednesday's Marketat Sandusky YardsMarket report Feb. 7, 1951.Good beef steers

and heifers 30.00-33.50Fair to good 26:00-30.00Common ~.25.50 downGood beef cows ....23.50-27.75Fair to good 20.00-23.50Common kind 19.50 downGood bologna

bulls ._„„_ 27.00-30.75Light butcher

bulls 25.00-28.00Stock bulls 70.00-210.00Feeders 70.00-170.00Deacons 3'.00-30.00Good veal 40.00-44.00Fair to good 37.00-39.50Common kind 36.50 downHogs, choice 22.00-24.50Boughs 15.00-20.00Sandusky Livestock

Sales CompanySale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.W. H. TurnbuU Worthy Tail

Auctioneers <*

DENVER, Colo.—"I climbed a 40-foot tower at 10,000 feet", thefather of a large family proudlytold a group of heart specialists.

Only a few weeks earlier thissame man with a case record of be-ing hospitalized twenty-nine timesbecause of heart trouble told hisdoctor, "Doctor, if you threw athousand dollars at my feet Icouldn't bend down to pick it upwithout fear that I'd pass out."

What had brought about this radical change in a man who was prac-tically doomed to invalidism as re-sult of a heart condition?

It dates back almost two yearsago when Dr. Charles Bailey, fa-mous Philadelphia surgeon, literallypoked his finger through the pa-tient's heart, giving surgery a newoperation to combat mitral stenosis.a deformity of the. mitral valve ofthe heart.

First of Its KindThe first of its kind in the vast

Rocky Mountain region was per-formed at Denver's National JewishHospital, pioneer, free, non-sectari-an tuberculosis institution opened inDenver more than a half-centuryago. A total of four mitral stenosisoperations have been undertaken sofar by NJH surgeons.

"Although we are a hospital pri-marily devoted to the treatment oftuberculosis and • allied chest dis-eases,'' a hospital medical spokes-man said, "we know what concernsthe heart must concern the lungs."

•The mitral valve is located on theleft side of the heart and lies be-tween the left auricle and left vin-tricle. The function of this vitalvalve is to allow blood to flow fromthe left auricle to the left ventricleso that the body gets its quota ofthe heart's blood supply.

Mitral stenosis occurs when thevalve gets deformed, impeding theproper flow of blood. Briefly it canbe compared to the improper work-ing of an automobile valve,

Delicate OperationThe operation can be explained

simply although its skillful execu-tion is a matter of highly specializedtechnique.

The surgeon's knife is attached tohis finger. Carefully he inserts hisfinger into the left auricle, feelingfor the mitral valve. Then, when hefeels the valve, he allows the knifeto^Iip past his finger tip .and in onemotion opens the valve so that oncemore the blood can properly nourishthe body.

"This operation .cannot always beperformed," the NJH'Vspokesmancautioned. "It is of extreme impor-tance that many tests of the "pa-tient's' heart be made before sur-gery."

But a mitral stenosis operationcould be given at NJH to this Colo-rado father who now can climb aforty-foot tower—Thanks to the skillof surgery that goes deep into thepulsating heart.

Want AdsWANT AD BATES

Want ad of 25 words or leas, 85 centseach insertion; additional words, 1 centeach. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratei-for' display want ad on application.

80 ACRES on Van Dyke nearM-81, good, level land, 7-roomhouse, large hip roof barn, silo,milk house. Bargain $8000. SeeDan Hobson, Clifford, Mich. 2-2-2

STEWART CATTLE clippers, ex-,tra clipper blades. Blades re-sharpened. Bigelow Hardware.2-2-2

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Born Feb.' 3 to Mr. and Mrs.Jack Spencer of Cass City, aneight pound daughter, KayeLouise. Mother and baby havebeen discharged.

Born Feb. 5 to Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Minard of Snover, a ninepound, three ounce daughter.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday forenoon were: FloydMcComb, Mrs. . Clarence Boulton,Mrs. Clarence Healey, Mrs. JacobTekieli, Mrs. Glen Atfield and An-drew Barnes of Cass City, Mrs.Earl Plumb of Fairgrove, Kitchen-er Innes of Decker, Mrs. TresselFader of Flint, Mrs. Karl Ramseyof Memphis, Vince Gosik of 'De-troit, Mrs. Donald Kenney of Dec-kerville, Mrs. Myles Coleman ofDeford, Mrs. Hubert Stout of May-ville, Mrs. Paul Lucovski of Sil-verwood, and Mrs. Horace Rath-burn of Sandusky.

Jacob Gies, Mrs. Harold Put-nam, Mrs. Gladys Bemis, PatsyMcQueen of Cass City, WalterCongdon of Caro, Tommy Heronand Frederick Rolston of Gage-town, Mrs. Wesley Morley of Bad

I Axe, Capitola Wheeler of Snover,'and Mrs. Edward Reddick-of Sil-verwood.

Samuel Bigelow was admittedand expired.

WASHINGS WANTED. Pick upand deliver or bring them out.Mrs. R. Hartsell, Deford. 10south, 1H east of Cass City.2-9-1*

THE SENIOR CLASS of the CassCity High .School will sponsor abake sale Saturday, Feb. 10, at•Townsend's Store, starting at 9o'clock. 2-9-1

NOTICE—State Farm MutualAuto Ins. Co. policyholders. Ow-ing to the resignation of agent,

; Dan McLachlan, Jr., I am serv-j ing polieyholders. Please leave

name, address, also directions.

, ABOUT 30 TONS of timothy hayfor sale. L. A. Koepfgen, 1 west,1% north of Cass City. 2-9-1*

THE HOUR OF PROPHECY" by. . . . . . - ..... . Rev. A. J. Turvey is a radio

] Phone Cass City 85F14. Wray- broadcast worth listening to on" " - - - - - - - ; Tuesday to Friday 10:30 to 11:00

a. m., from Marine City, Mich.1590 at the top of your radio dial.2-9-2*

burn Krohn, R 2, Bad Axe. BadAxe phone 619F14. 2-2-2*

FOR SALE—Used Roper apart-ment size gas stove in good con-dition. Hook-up included. 4%

-miles west of Cass City on M-81.Floyd Dodge, phone 139F15.2^9-1*

KITCHEN HELP wanted for weekends and other part time. Alsowoman for general housekeeping.New Gordon Hotel, Cass City.2-2-2

REAL ESTATE80 ACRES on paved road, threebedroom home, with full bath,basement, furnace, silo, barn,chicken coop. Priced to sell.

i '; 120 ACRES on main highway,

good home, with full bath andfurnace, large barn, silo, goodchicken coop. Part down, easyterms.

James Colbert

FOR SALE—72 shocks of corn.Steve Gyomory, 10 & miles south

GIRL SCOUTS are in need ofchairs at Scout rooms. If youhave one for us call Mrs. E. Croftor leave at Scout rooms. 2-9-1

| FOR SALE—6 cu. ft. Frigidaire,$50.00; Westinghouse electricstove, $50.00; two piece living-room suite, $50.00; girl's bicycle,wheelbarrow and numerous smallarticles. Must be sold before Feb.15. Murray DeFrain. 2-9-1

of Cass City. 2-9-1*

i THE SENIOR CLASS of the Cassj City High School will sponsor a' bake sale Saturday, Feb. 10, at

Townsend's Store, starting at 9! o'clock. 2-9-1

FOR SALE—two purebred Short-horn beef type bulls 13 and 10months old. Wesley Murdoch,Pigeon, Mich. 2-2-3* 1-26-tf

BROKERCass City, Mich.

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

Horses $10.00 each, Cows $10.00each, Hogs $2.50 cwt,

Pigs, calves and sheepremoved free

Phone collect toDARLING AND COMPANY

Cass City phone 207Call us promptly while carcass is

fresh and sound.8-18-tf

RUBBER BOOTS and galoshes re-paired. The Shoe Hospital, CassCity, Mich. 12-15-tf

THE ELYNORE BEAUTY Shoppewill be closed all day Monday,Feb. 12. Elynore Gingrich. 2-9-1

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

KIRBY VACUUM cleaner owners.Factory, service, parts. Pick-upand delivery. Call 357. TomLowery, Bad. Axe. 2-9-4*

First IB50 Grand CanyonTrip Ends Without Accident

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. - Thefirst Grand Canyon evpedition of1950 was completed without seriousaccident.

Otis Martson, Wsilliam Belknapand Wilson Taylor arrived atPierce's Ferry after a 346 mile tripthrough the mile deep canyon. ,

The, trip was made in a powerboat, the Hudson- Similar river tripshave cost 10 Lives since the firstwas tried in 1869.

Seven originally started the trip.Joseph Deslodge and Guy Forcier,eft the party as planned. Ed Hud-,30n and his son, Ed., Jr., left theparty when one of the expedition'stwo boats, the Esmeralda, had to'oe abandoned in the mile deepGrand Canyon. Both were rescued•jy helicopter. The craft carryingthe elder Hudson crashed on its at-tempt to lift him out of the gorgerind he was slightly injured. Afterj t ie night on a small ledge, he wasj lucked out of the canyon by an-(.:t(ier helicopter.

It was the intuition of Mrs. Mars-ion that brought about the quickrescue of the Hudsons. Feeling thatsomething was wrong with the ex-uedition, she chartered a helicopter>vh;ch sighted the Hudson's SOS iniie canyon.

It was the second time a boatpowered with an engine has con-quered the river.

Psychologist Says Life3y!l Without Troubles

BOSTON—A Boston Universitypsychologist believes that withouttroubles life would Be unbearablydull.

"It is impossible to achieve per-fect peace of'mind, and even if itwere, it would be undesirable,"says Dr. Wayland F. Vaughan."Troubles make life more interest-ing."

"The man who meets his prob-lems face to face, gets much moreenjoyment out of life than even par-tial peace of mind would bring,"he says. "Licking problems notonly gives you guts and confidenceto tackle the next ones, but it makesyou a kinder and more sympatheticperson."

He added, "Marriage and chil-dren brings a-richness of living thatsurpasses any peace of mind."

'IN MEMORIAN—In loving mem-ory of . Margaret ,Staub, whopassed away 2 years, ago, Feb. 6,1949. Within .our store of mem-ories She 'holds a place apart. Forno one else could ever be Morecherished in our hearts. Daugh-ter and grandchildren. 2-9-1

CASS CITY AUTOPARTS

HEADQUARTERS FOR YOURCAR NEEDS.

Guaranteed quality parts for allcars including Kaiser-Praser.

Arnold CopelandFarm and General

AuctioneeringTake advantage of our complete

auction service.i You can place the entire adminis-j tration of your auction in ourhands and we will make all ar-rangements.Phone 218X4, 4615 Oak St.

Cass City10-20-tf

Al AveryPhone 125

1-19-tf

VALENTINE special — Extrasheer 60-gauge 15-denier nylonhose. Pull fashioned, first quality-hose, only $1.39 pr. FederatedStore. 2-9-1

FOR SALE—5 feeder pigs. Alsobaby pigs. Your choice, take anyamount. Edward Hahn, 3^ north,% east of Cass City. 2-9-1*

Perfect Agreement

A well-know judge once had acase before him in which the plain-tiff was represented by a verynervous young barrister. When thebarrister rose to begin his addressto the jury, he stammered, "Myunfortunate client—" and there hestuck. He tried again and in ashaking voice he managed to say,"My unfortunate client—" but hecould get no further. Clearing histhroat, he quavered for tfte thirdtime, "My unfortunate client—."Again his voice failed.

"Come, come," interrupted thejudge, "proceed with your address.So far the court agrees with you."

IN. MEMORIAM—In loving mem-ory of ^Catherine Kesster, whopassed away Feb. .6, 1927, Whileshe lies in peaceful sleep, Hermemory we shall always keep.Son and grandchildren. 2-9-1

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

FOR 1SALE-~Holstein heifer, 19months old; Bull, 17 months.Eherts, 3% miles south, firsthouse north of Church of Christ,east side of road. 2-2-2

FOR SALE—Five sows, year old, |due to farrow, beginning March j1. Ironrite Ironer as good as new. [Dudley Andrus, 5% miles east of •Owendale, Phone Elkton 47F23. I2-9-2* • - ' • !

CATJCUS^-There will be a town- Iship caucus held in the Greenleaf jtown hall on Peb. 20 at 2:00 p. m. jfor the purpose of nominating of- jficers on the township ticket; An- json Karr, Greenleaf Township iClerk. 2-9-2 i

PHOTO FINISHING — One-week,service, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your negatives.Pictures copied if ho negative.Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 10-20-tf

NOTICE—We are distributors forMichigan Bottle Gas. You*Friendly Gamble Store. 12-2-tf

Tip to motorists: Make yours ano-accident policy.

Dilemma! ,-Some kids were having a party

and they decided to play postoffice.The first little boy and girl wentinto the closet and didn't come out.The o|her kids called to them tocome But immediately. "We can't."came a muffled reply. "We haveour braces hooked!"

D. L. (DON'T, DO LAUGH)

FOR SALERegistered Poland

China Giltsbred to top quality boars and| satisfaction guaranteed. To farrowin March and April.

Hard TimeSkating Party

February 12i •I PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMESI - •i Gass City Arena

2-9-1

POULTRYWANTED

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

Cass Frozen FoodLockers

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

, WANTED—Usod saddles. We buy,j sell and repair used saddles. Shofl

Hospital, Cass City. 1-14-tl

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

Jacob J, J4nderman5 miles east, 1 south of Cass City

For big profits raise PolandChinas.

1-26-4*

'FARMS-^80 acres choice loam, 6I room house, furnace, basement| barn, 12 acres of wheat, 5 acresj of large timber, tractor, plow,' drags. Owner must raise cash.i $6500.00. $2500.00 down. Wm.I Zemke, phone 107F11. 2-9-1

ICE SKATEF sharpened. ShoeHospital, Cass City, Mich.12-15-tf

KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Motors,Cass City, Mi'h. 12-8-tf

FOR SALE—4 choice Holsteinheifers, due to freshen in Septem-ber. Wrayburn Krohn, Bad Axe.Phone 619F14, 4 west, 2 south ofBad Axe. 2-2-2*

; SHOOT THOSE snow scenes now.We have film and developing ser-vice. Cameras and supplies.Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 2-9-1

Folks along the C. & O. line uphi Eastern Kentucky like to tell astory about a rather dense char-acter who once worked briefly .forthe line.

This man's job was to do nothingmore than check on all cars asthey entered the yard and to checkthose which needed repairs, of onekind or another. Those marked forrepairs later would be switched overto the. shop, the others sent out topick up freight.

Well, after this character hadbeen on the job one day, the switchcrew went out to pick up the cars.However, the crew found every carhad "DG" freshly chalked on theside.

"How in the world can I tell theO.K. cars from the bad ones?" thecrew chief stormed. "And what inblazes does 'DG' mean?"

"Guess I made a slight mistake,"the guy apologized " 'DG' means'Do Go' and. 'Don't Go!' "

FOR SALE—3H year old Holsteinbull. Ira Robinson, 3H mileseast of Old Greenleaf. 2-2-2*

FLOOR COVERINGS—We have agood selection of 6-foot, 9-foot

' and 12-foot Gold Seal Nairncongoleum. Also inlaid linoleum,Cbngowall, rug borders andutility mats. Albee Hardwareand Furniture. v 2-2-3

Fooled AgainBob—"I'm getting stronger."Helen—"How do you know?"Bob—"Because a few years ago

I couldn't carry ten dollars' worthof groceries and now it's easy."

Douglas FirThe outstanding tree of the west Is

the Douglas fir, named for DrDavid Douglas, the exploring Scotchbotanist, who found it in the Wil-lamette valley about 125 years ago

Creole CoffeeThey call it Creole Coffee: Equal

parts of hot fresh coffee and hotcocoa to serve with whippe* creairor marshmallows

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

Electric RangeSpecial

full size Norge automatic

$199.95installed.

AMERICAN KITCHENSimmediate delivery.

Television RCA Venus

Copperheat, the wonder systemyou can install yourself.

Dunn & FournierAPPLIANCES

Gagetown, Mich.2-9-2

FOR SALENew and Used Farm

Machinery'New and Used TractorsFarm ImplementsDairy Equipment

J. D. "A" Tractor.J. D. "B" Tractor.Two Allis-Chalmers "C" Trac-tors w/cultivators.

F. W. Ryan & SonJohn Deere Sales and Service

Cass City6-24-

Marlette Roofing- andSheet Metal Co.

ROOFS APPLIED OR REPAIRED

Ruberoid Tite-On Shingles, Built-up roofs. Insulated Brick or As-bestos siding. Metal decks andeavetroagfas.

Terms if desired.Free estimates. Drop us a card ercall Marlette 189.

Max S, Patrick, Prop.Marlette, Michigan

5-26-tf

ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re-placed in coats, jackets, go,\f bags,etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass City,Michigan. 9-80-tf

N O T I C EAll hospitals have increasedrooni rates. Are you covered?Beneficials will pay up to $20per day. Surgical up to $450.Includes all sickness and ac-cidents. Persons 3 months to70 years can be insured with-out medical examination. Donot delay. Write today forfull information.

BENEFICIAL1111 MAJESTIC BLDG.

DETROIT.

2-2-3 l

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

THE GOLDEN Rule class of theE. U, B. Bible School will havea bake sale on Saturday, Feb. 10,at Damm's Store. 2-2-2

WANTED—A hundred veal calvesever; Monday morning. We paidnot less than 41 cents net thisweek for good calves. No commis-sion. No shrinking. Also buy andship all other stock every Mondaymorning. Harry Miinger, Carophone 449. 12-22-tf

160 ACRE dairy farm near Dec-kerville, choice dark loam soil,level, well, drain, .good house,modern dairy barn, silo, milkhouse, barn. See Dan Hobson,Clifford, Mich. " 2-2-2

FARM LOANS at 4% interest.Call or write for complete infor-mation. National Farm LoanAss'n., opposite courthouse, Caro.1-19-60

FOR SALE—Mixed baled hay.Stanley Edzik, Sr., 2 west, 1north of Cass City. 2-2-2*

I POULTRY WANTED. Call 107F211 or drop postal card to Joe Molnar,I Deford, Mich. l~21-tf

MR. POULTRY and hog raisers—You can save up to 25% of yourpresent feeding cost, by feedingFairmont's Condensed Butter-milk. Sold and distributed byHarvey Linderman, 8 miles eastof Cass City. 1-26-5*

DRAPERY and slipcover fabrics—By the yard pr custom made. Letus give you an estimate. A com-plete line of drapery hardware in-cluding custom made traverserods for those large windows.Satow Furniture and Upholster-ing, Sebewaing, Phone 5621.2-2-4

C H I C K SU. S. Approved

Pulloram ControlledBig husky Greenview Leg-horns, Andrus Supreme Mat-ing White Rocks.

OUR SPECIALTY—STARTED

CHICKS

Jamesway Brooders

Sparton HatcheryGAGETOWN.

2-2-3

INNER SPRING mattresses-First -quality mattresses from$29.50 to $69.50, includingthe Sealy Orthopedic Healthmattresses. Albee Hardware and

1 Furniture. 2-2-3

WE MIGHT be snowed in, butwe're open for business. Bring inyour old camera for a checkup.Take that picture of junior nowbefore he leaves home. Neitzel

1 Studio. 2-9-1

VALENTINE .SPECIAL — Extrasheer 60-gauge 15-denier nylonhose. Full-fashioned, first qualityhose, only $1.39 pr. FederatedStore. 2-9-1

EIGHT LITTLE pigs, 7 weeks oldand about 10 tons of alfalfa andbrome hay for sale. Jack Zellar,Vz east of Elmwood Corners.2 Q.1*-H-J.

FOB RENT 6403 Third St. 7-room1 house, basement. Telephone 81,

1-26-3

FOR SALE—40 acre farm, nobuildings, 8 miles south of CassCity. Price $1,800.00. Write toDonald Evo, Box A, Kalamazoo,Mich. 2-9-6

RED COLLIE dog strayed to myplace. Owner call and get it. JackTekilie, 4282 S. Maple St. 2-9-1*

EASTER STORY—Teach yourchild the woiderful story byvisual education. Come in and seefor yourself. Viewmaster andreels. Neitzel Studio, Cass City.2-9-1

WANTED—A farm to rent nearCass City. Barney Hoffman, CassCity. 1-26-tf

MAC'S ELECTRIC SHOP—Houseand barn wiring, etc. 6566Pine. Phone 290R4. 11-24-16*

PRESBYTERIAN BAKE Sale atTownsend's Store Saturday, Feb.17, from 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. 2-9-2

BEAN STRAW for sale. 1 milenorth, ¥2 west of Deford. FrankKloc. 2-9-2*

KNAPP SHOES—N. H. Decker.R. 2, Cass City. Telephone 98F2S.

WE SPECIAL order the follow-ing: Cattle neck chains and tags,ear tags and tongs, tattoo outfits,Scotch combs, show halters, hornweights, electric dehorners, emas-culators. Bigelow Hardware.2-2-2

ON BEHALF of George Gotham,we wish to thank all those whocalled -. at the hospital or sentcards; also Dr. Starmann and thenurses. Mr. and -Mrs. WilfredTurner. 2-9-1*

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

AT ORCHARD HILLS: NorthernSpies, Delicious, Jonathans^Greenings, Macintosh. Prices onmost varieties $1.50 per busheland up. Cider that's tops, Popcornthat pops. We have our own pressand always have fresh-pressedcider. 50c per gallon. Ask us forprices on larger quantities. Openevery day. R. L. Hill, 7 milessouthwest of Caro on M 81.Phone, Caro 7282. 1-5-tf

SLAB WOOD for sale, 1 milenorth, 1% east of Cass City.Peters Bros. Phone 142F5 Cass

,%City, or Snover 2298. 1-19-tf

I WISH to thank Dr. Tazelaar andDr. Donahue and the nursingstaff of Pleasant Home Hospitalfor their efficient care andfriends for cards, flowers andvisits during my illness. DorothyButler. 1-9-1*

I WANT to thank Dr. Donahue,Dr. Tazelaar, Mrs. Freeman andthe nursing staff at the PleasantHome Hospital for the care theygave me, while there. Thanks tothe friends and relatives for thecards; also those that called onme, Pearl and Sam for the beauti-ful flowers, Rev. and Mrs.Moisejenko for the beautifulplant, and the blood donors for.their kindness. May God blessyou. Mrs. Elmer Hawksworth.2-9-1*

WE WISH to thank all those whohelped us during the illness anddeath of our dear husband andfather; especially Mr. Little andthe Auxiliary, also Rev. Wurtzfor his comforting words andthose who sang. Your lovingkindness will always be remem-bered. Mrs. Stanley Sharrard andfamily. 2-9-1*

I WISH to extend my sincerethanks and appreciation to thedoctors and nursing staff ofPleasant Home Hospital, also toall my friends and neighbors forflowers,. cards and many kind-nesses during my illness. Mrs.Cameron Connell. 2-9-1*

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Hotpoint AppliancesINTERNATIONALREFRIGERATION

Dumont ™* Raytheon

A LIMITED NUMBERnow on display in our showroom. We

invite your inspection

Inspect the Great Receptionof Duinont Television

Immediate Service on all makes ofAppliances, Refrigeration, Radio

and Television

The H

Yes, come in and see our

lancesRefrigerators Freezersanges Water Heaters

fr»i_ i /"> i • j_Kitchen CabinetsDisposals

Automatic WashersAutomatic Dryers and

Televisionor

Take advantage of our New ServiceDepartment for complete service andrepairs on Appliances, Radios andTelevision.

Paul CoTELEVISION

Cass City

eon

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951. PAGE SEVEN

ft&Yf fiBTAWAYFROM THAT .

GASOLINE WITHSOUR CIOAR/

THAT'S O.K.\. f I'M NOT ,' < SUPERSTITIOUS.'

ORP

AND FIND HOW ANXIOUSTHEY ARS^Dl TO PtEASE

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SAT., SUN., MON. EEB. 10-11-12Continuous Sunday from 3 :OQ

SONG HITS!—Miniature Delights—

Color Cartoon - Latest News - Sports - Novelty

TUES., WED., THURS. FEB. 13-14-15

A SONG-SPANGLED,

withGENE NELSOM

UAH HALE, JR. • HOUND WINTERS

Variety Reel and Latest News

NEXT. SUN., MON., TUES. FEB. 18-19-20

DEBORAH

STEWART

GRANGERRICHARD CARLSONM-S-M PICTUKE

COMING SOON! - "HALLS OF MONTEZUMA"

I Michigan MirrorMichigan has made the first

move in the nation to develop astate defense council. Proposed tosmooth over the transition fromcivilian to defense production, thecouncil would, attempt to organizethe economic potential.

For the first time Gov. Williams'corporation tax proposal hasreached the floor of the state sen-ate. The governor chortled as Sen-ator George Higgins said in ahearing, "what do you ;want, acorporations tax (Williams' baby)or my manufacturer's processtax?"

* # *The process tax would put a

three percent levy on all ma-chinery purchased which, does notbecome a component part of thearticle manufactured. Manufac-turer's agents screamed during the

I hearing. Observers have already'buried the bill. But the hearingclearly was a Williams' victory—without a Democrat present!

* * *The Vandenberg senatorial seat

is still a big question mark. InWashington, D. C,, the seers areasking Michigan prognosticatorswhat is to happen—and in Michi-gan we look to Washington for theword. And should the veteranGrand Rapids legislator resign be-fore 1952, things really will be ina tizzy.

•* * *While the draft continues to

take more and more of our youngpeople, Pontiac's negro .sage, 107-year-old Joe Clovese, says, "Therewouldn't be no trouble in Korea iffolks .would do more prayin' andlovin'." He's one of eight CivilWar veterans still alive. He shouldknow.

Washington has said1 it was a"regional office mistake" when itwas revealed that bedridden warveterans were "talked to" in an at-tempt to get them to apply for TBhospitalization in other states.Says Guy F. Palmer, manager ofthe Detroit regional office, "it wasNOT a mistake in this office." Andhe produced the orders'—>allstemming from the nation's capi-tol-—telling him to move patients.

Michigan, of course, has thesame TB housing problem as mostother states. Although a largebuilding program is in the mill,,there are some 300 patients still,

:in private homes because there are.jno beds in the hospitals. '.'

* * *A budget pinch is the reason

given for closing 13 -Michigan-veterans , administration contact,offices. Offices were shut down in

! Battle Creek, Flint, Jackson, Lans-ing, Muskegon Heights, Saginaw,Escanaba, Grand Eapids, Kalama-

, zoo, St. Joseph, Marquette, Sault.Ste. Marie and Traverse City.

*. * *Following another round of

wage' increase demands and , thesubsequent freezing thereon, Walt-er P. Eeuther, president of theU. A. W. (C. I. O.), says thatAmerica must wage an "all oatpeace" to defeat world Commu-nism. He also says, however, thatwe should build adequate militarystrength,

« * *In Michigan, wage and price

freezes, while expected, have leftthe public in a mood of "warreadyitis." The step was coming,it came and •—what next? Generalfeeling: It's war again; let's faceit!

$t :H ^

A permanent price administra-tion is in the mill for the state.Philip Hart, baby-faced director ofthe Michigan Corporation and Se-curities commission, has been ap-pointed chief.

i£ sj: Si

It has been recommended' that acivil defense committee be ap-pointed in every school of thestate. Department of public in-struction asks that the institutionsbe ready—"and who knows whenthe children may ' be evacuated,"one official said. ' . -

* • * *Michigan has 20,000 fewer

farms than it had five years ago.Census takers found only 155,575farms last year while they num-

bered 175,268 in 1946. But farmsare larger nowadays.

* # *{ News for trout fishermen:Conservation department fishhatcheries have released 2,204,000trout in state inland waters in thelast year. What turtles don't get,you can have.

Tip for HomemakerTo keep the knobs on cupboards

and dresser drawers from workingloose, use washers of fine sand-paper. Cut the washer to fit theknob. Make a hole in the middleof the washer, and slip It over thebolt or screw between the knoband the drawer. Put the abrasiveside next to the drawer. When thenut is tightened, the knob will notwork loose. :

"Always Two Good Features"•••••"•>•••.•'•••••••••••••••••„•.< ,

Fri, Sat., Sun. Feb. 9-10-11

CemeteryMemorials

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro,

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99P14

A. B. CUMINGSPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

alsoJohnny'holes-up'for

life when

Milburn Moronte Marsha

plusChapter 1 of the exciting

m&w serial"PIRATES OF THE

HIGH SEAS"

come inand save

Seethe difference,..savewith new 1951 Standard

£0 CROWN gasoline. Enjoy

winter weather...The topwinter starting advantages erfpremium gasoline at the priceof regular! Start and savetoday with 1951 Standard

OasBuy!

Your neighborly Standard Oil Dealer

Take your pick! 4-door Sedans, 2-door Sedans, 6- and 3-passenger Coupes, Rivleras, Convertibles

New in Style— New in Structure — New in Power—New in Thrift-Potent in Price Appeal-It's the 1951 BUI€K SPECIMiil

HERE is good news for folkswith a shrewd eye for

what their dollars will buy.

Here is a tidy traveler thatdefies the upward trend of costs— proudly wears a 1951 pricetag like that which zoomed lastyear's SPECIAL into popularityso great that it put a crimp in"the low-priced three."

Take our word for it, this isevery inch and ounce a Buick— Buick-featured, Buick-designed, Buick-built from theground up -but literally thenewest thing on wheels.

The sturdy and ample body isnew. The high-strength frameis new. The power is new to theSPECIAL, which now has theStandard squipment, accessories and trim illuatrated aresubject to change without notice.

When better automobiles are bu£JtBUICK will build them

thrifty F-263 engine that firstmade its name in the SUPER,and here delivers 120 horse-power with standard trans-mission—128 with DynaflowDrive.*

It's a Buick with less weightand more power—and thatspells a pair of new thrills foryou. There's a performancethrill such as you've neverenjoyed in the SpECiAL-plus ahandsome gas-saving into thebargain.

We'll make a prediction now asto what title folks will give it,once they get it out on the road.^Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at'

extra cost on other Series.

That title in three words, willbe: "Thriftiest Buick Yet!"

Better hurry around to yourBuick dealer's and look thismarvel over. We'll give youanother prediction—which is:

Once this one's discovered, thedemand will be terrific.

JVo other carprovides all Shis:DYNAFLOW DRIVE • FIREBALLPOWER • PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT

• WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS •TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE • 4-WHEELCOIL SPRINGING • DREAMLINE

STYLING • DUAL VENTILATION *BODY BY FISHER

D. L. STRIFFLER121 North State Street Caro, Michigan

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICMu— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Lightning Not Zigzag:Lightning, contrary to the time-

honored conception of it by artists,does not travel in a zigzag path

'of acute angles. It curves andtwists but hasn't time for sharpturns. Perspective sometimes givesIts course the appearance of acuteangles.

Closing Summer HomeClosing that summer home for

the winter? Be sure to drain theplumbing pipes, including the trapsunder the fixtures. Traps may alsobe protected by diluting the waterwith kerosene.

New-Born AnimalsAn animal that is born free of dis-

ease and in good nutritional condi-tion has an excellent chance tolive; it is the one that is born weakand undernourished that Is likely todie before many weeks pass.

Annual Tax SaleSTATE OF MICHIGAN

In the Circuit Court for the County ofTuscola in Chancery

In the Matter of the Petition olMurl K. Aten, Auditor Generalof the State of Michigan, for andin behalf of said State, for thesale of certain lands for taxesassessed thereen.

31Lots 5 and 6, Blk. 2

No. 4818 81On reading and filing the petition of the Lo* 6, Blk 1

Auditor General ot the State of Michiganpraying for a decree In favor of the Stateof Michigan, against each parcel of landtherein described, for the amounts thereinspecified, claimed to be due for taxes, Tinterest and charges on each such pareel of *"""

d. That your* petitioner may :have suchother and further relief in the premises asto this court may seem just and equitable.

And your petitioner will ever p'ray, etc.Dated'! December 6, 1950.

MUBL K. ATEN,Auditor General of the State of Michigan, (

for and in behalf of said State.

SCHEDULE "A"Town No. IS North, Range No. 11 EastSW of NW 14

1 40 11.381948- VILLAGE OF TUSCOLA

TUSCOLA TOWNSHIPTown No. 11 North, Range No. 7 EastLot in Village of Tuscola bd. N by'

Church St. W by Bridge St. E by lotof James Eoseneranta. S by M. E.,church lot 1 are

28 1948 3.09

Town No. 11 North, Range No. 8 East

TAXES. OP 1948 ANDPRIOR TEAKS

Years for Total of Taxesg j Which Interest and

Description .2 s g Delinquent Charges Dueor Parcel f n & From To in Said Years

vt 9 -4 Inclusive Dollars Cents

AKRON TOWNSHIPTown No. 15 North, Range No. 8 East£ 60 acres of K^% of g3g& ^ VASSAR TOWNSHIP

SW *4 of NW % •24 40 1948 15.82 E % of SW %

S % of E % of SE % 9 8027 60 1948 40.78 Com. at a--pt. on center line of State

Lot 2 except com. at a pt. on sec. line Highway M-38 8 rds. Easterly from226.3 ft. N 87° S2' W of the S 14 cor.of aec. 80, th. N 87° 52' W along sec.line 480 ft. N 37" 08' E 250 ft. S 87°52' E, par. with sec. line 480 ft. S 37° SE & of KB08' W 250 ft. to beg.

30 69.18 1948 24.41Com. at a pt. on sec. line 226.3 ft. N,

87s 52' W of the S % cor. of sec. 80th. N 87? 62' along see line 480 ft.N 37° OS' E 260- ft. S 87° 62' E par.with see. line 480 ft. S 37* 08' W 250

Years for Total of Taxesa • Which Interest and

Description.Ss3 g Delinquent Charges Dueor Parcel offl § From To in Said Years

BQ'5 •< Inclusive Dollars Cents

HUSTON SUBDIVISIONMILLINGTON TOWNSHIP

Town No. 1Q North, Range No. S EastLot No. 4

I 1943

NOVESTA TOWNSHIP

6.04

ft. to beg.80 2.50 1948 5.68

NW 16 acres of lot 1, less land plattedas Sun Set Bay

SI 10 1948 26.72

SUN SET BAYLot 3 Blk. 1

81 1948 3.34Lot 4, Blk. 1

31 194S 3.34Lot 5, BIk. 1

81 1948

1948

31 1S48

ALMER TOWNSHIP. 13 North, Range Ni

12.71

3.34

5.68

Eastland,, and that such lands be sold for theamounts so claimed by the State of Mich-igan.

It is ordered that said petition •will bebrought on for hearing and decree at theFebruary term of this Court, to be held atCaro in the County of Tuscola State ofMichigan, on the 12th day of FebruaryA. D. 1951, at the opening of the Court onthat day, and that all persons interestedin each lands or any part thereof, desiringto contest the lien claimed thereon by theState of Michigan, for such taxea, interestand charges, or any part thereof, shall ap-pear in said Court, and file with the clerkthereof their objections thereto on or be-fore the first day of the term of this Courtabove mentioned, and that in defaultthereof the same will be taken as confessedand a decree will be taken and entered asprayed for in said petition. And it isfurther ordered that In pursuance of saiddecree the lands described in said petitionfor -which a decree of sale shall be made,will be sold for the several taxes, interestand charges thereon as determined by suchdecree, on the first Tuesday in May there-after beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on saidday, or on the day or days subsequentthereto as may be necessary to com-plete the sale of said lands and of. eachand every parcel thereof, at the office ofthe County Treasurer, or at such con-venient place as shall be selected byhim at the county seat of the Countyof Tuscola State of Michigan; andthat the sale then and there made•will be a public sale, and each par-eel described in the decree shall beseparately exposed for sale for the totaltaxes, interest and charges, and the saleshall be made to the person paying thefull amount charged against such parcel,and accepting a conveyance of the smallestundivided fee simple interest therein: or.if no persen will pay the taxes andcharges and take a conveyance of less thanthe entire thereof, then ths whole parcelshall be offered and sold. If any parcel ofland cannot be sold for taxes, interest andcharges, such parcel. shall be passed overfor the time being, and shall on thesucceeding day, or before the close of thesale, be reoffered, and if, on such secondoffer, or during such sale, the same can-not be sold for the amount aforesaid, theCounty Treasurer shall bid off the same mthe name of theState. _ , _ , . :

Witness the Hon. Geo. W. DesJardins,Circuit Judge, and the seal sf said CircuitCourt of Tuscola County this 22nd day ofT)eGembeF. A* D. 19501weeenmer, A. ^ DESJARDINgi

Circuit Judge.Countersigned,

Fred Mathews, Clerk.

STATE OF MICHIGANIn the Circuit --Court for the County of

TOscola te Chancery

Com. at a pt. where center line sec. 25intersects the center line State Road th.along center State Road in NE'ly di-rection 15 rds. SE'ly at right angleswith State Road to center line sec. 25th. W'ly along center line to place ofbeg,

25E % of SE i

29 "80

1948

1948

18.91

67.69Beg. at a pt. in center M-81 which is N

45° E ; 619.2 ft. from intersection of• center line of said M-81, with S linesec. 84 th. N 45° E 110 ft. N 45° W171 ft. th, S 45° W 110 ft. th. S 45°E 171 ft. to beg.

35 1948 "SE % of SW %

36 40 1948ARBELA TOWNSHIP

153.16

11.38

Town No. 10 North, Range No. 7 EastS part of NW % of NW %

22.49

4.89

4.89post of sec-

16 21 1948N % of NE % of SE %

23 20 1943S % of NE & of SB %

•23 20 1948Com. 2396 ft. N of W

tion 82 par. with S line of W ofNW % E to E line of W % of NWH N to road W to N\V* cor. B t» placeof beginning

82 10 1948 16.56ELKLAND TOWNSHIP

Town No. 14 North, Rangre No. 11 EastN

r/wof NW

26 20

of SE

1948

ex. E. R.

10.16

In the Matter .'of.-'the Petition ofMurl K.-Aten. Auditor General ofthe Sisfe 'of Michigan, for and inbehalf of said State, for the saleof eertajn'lands for taxes as-sessed thereon. .

To the Circuit Court for the County ofTuscola, in Chancery (

Murl K. Aten, Auditor General of theState of Michigan, respectfully shows un-to the Court:

1. That he is the Auditor General of theState of Michigan and makes and filesthis petition under, by virtue of andpursuant to the provisions of Act No. 206of the Public Acts of 1898 as amendedand Act No. 126 of the Public Acts of1988, as amended;

2. That Schedule A annexed hereto isthe tax record required by the act firstabove mentioned and contains the descrip-tion of all lands in the aforesaid countyupon which taxes, which were assessed forthe years mentioned therein, have re^mained unpaid for more than one year af-ter they were returned as delinquent, thedescription of all lands in said countyheretofore bid off in the name of the Stateand thus held and upon* which taxes whichwere assessed subsequent to the tax forwhich such < lands were sold to the Statehave remained unpaid for more than oneyear after they were returned as delinquentand the description of all lands in saidcounty which are delinquent for any in-stallment of taxes under the provisions ofthe act last above mentioned;

3. That extended separately in saidschedule against each description of saidlands therein contained are (a) the totalamount of delinquent taxes upon saiddescription for the non-payment of whichthe same may lawfully be sold at the nextannual tax sale, (b) interest computedthereon as provided by law to the firstday of May, next ensuing, (c) a collectionfee of four per cent and (d) 31.00 fgr ex-penses, all in accordance with the provi-sions of the act^flrst above mentioned;

4. That ail of the aforesaid taxes,interest and charges are valid, delinquentand unpaid, and have remained delinquentand unpaid for sufficient time to authorizeand require, as provided by the fore-going acts, the sale of the aforesaid par-cels of land against which they were as-sessed and are extended in said scheduleat the next annual tax sale for the non-payment thereof, and that the said taxes,interest, collection fee and expenses so ex-tended In said schedule against each parcelof land therein described constitute a validlien upon each of the said several parcelsof land described in said schedule astherein and against which extended infavor of the people of the State of Mich-igan, the payment of which lien this courtmay enforce as $ preferred or first claimupon such lands- by the aale thereof.

Wherefore your,, petitioner prays;a. TJiai ;withJri.'fhe time provided by law

this cou'rt..naay determine'and decree thatthe afo*es«lct taxe& interest, collection feeand "charges^ are valid and constitute avalid lien upon each of the said severalparcels of land described in said scheduleas therein extended;

b. That within the time provided by lawthis court make a final decree in favorof the State of Michigan against each par-cel of said lands for the payment of theseveral amounts of taxes, interest, collec-tion fee and expenses, as computed and ex-tended in said schedule against the severalparcels of land therein contained;

c. That said decree provide that in de-fault of the payment BO ordered of thesaid several sttma computed and extendedagainst said lands in said schedule, thesaid several parcels of land. Or such inter-est therein aa may be necessary to satisfythe amount decreed against the same, shallseverally be sold as fte law provides; ;

A piece of land com. at SW cor. of NW% of SW %, section 34, th. N J78%ft, E 26.63 rds. S 175% ft, W 26.68rds. ex. R. R. r/w

34 1948 19.31

ELLINGTON TOWNSHIP'Town No. 13 North, Range No. 10 EastAll of Sw frl. & SE of Cass River ex.

3 A. in SE corner running N £ S 25rds., by 19 rds. E & W Part of SE &of SW %

30' 12 1948 6.3SE % of E % of SE %

35 40 1948. 10.60

FREMONT TOWNSHIPTown No. 11 North, Range No. 9 EastSW % of NE %

1 40 1948 81.32W % of SS % of NE %

1 20 1948 8.07NE *4 of SE %

13 40 1948 25.40NE *4 Of SE %

16 40 1948 22.21S % of SW ^4 of SW %

18 20 1948 5.11Beg, 25 rds. and 7 Iks. S of % stake of

E Line of Section 27, S 16 rda, 10rds. N . 18 rds. E to beginning

27 1 1948 3.02SE y& of sw u •

29 40 . 1948 13.36

INDIANFIELDS TOWNSHIPTown No. 12 North, Range No. 9 EastSE U of NW %

1948

Intersection with W line of SE

18.47

ofNE % of section 16, T 11 N, E 8 E,S 10 rds. & parallel with W line ofSE % of KB % of said section 16E'ly parallel with State Highway M-388 rds. N 10 rds. to center of StateHighway M-38, th. Westerly along cen-ter of State Highway M-88 to begin-ning, part of SE & of NE *4 of section16, T 11 N, R 8 E lying S of State

E

Highway M-88

16of E % of

17 40

1948%1948

23.59

11.26

WATERTOWN TOWNSHIPTown No. 10 North, Range No. 9 EastE %

NW

SW

243.4S

190.43

of W % of NW % frl.5 44 1948 13.87

% of SE %25 40 1948 31.38

82 160 1948 25.88

WELLS TOWNSHIPTown No. 12 North, Range No. 10 EastW % of-SW %

8 80 1948W % of SE %

5 80 1948SW ft of NE %

15 40 1948NW % of SW %

15 40 1948W % of-NW %

24 80 1948 28.30SW & of NE %„„ , 32 40 1948 25.93SE 1,4 of NE %

32 40 1948 14.49VILLAGE OF FOSTORIA

WATERTOWN TOWNSHIPTown No. 10 North, Range No. 9 EastLot 1, Blk. 15: 1948 25.88

OAKHURST PARK PLAT NO. 1WISNER TOWNSHIP

Town No. 14 North, Sange No. 7 East

CHAPINS TELL ABOUTTRIP TO FLORIDA

Prom Deford correspondent.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapin re-

turned recently to Deford from adelightful trip to Florida. Theydescribed their journey ii> the fol-lowing paragraphs:

We had a very enjoyable tripduring the past four weeksthrough the southern states, in-cluding Florida, with Mrs. Chap-in's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardJackson, of Marlette, Mich., who

spending the next threemonths in Florida. ,

We left our home on Dec. 26, on

Lot 79

Lots 89-90.05 1948

2 .10 1948VILLAGE OF CARO

(Original Plat)

2.21

3.42

our journey. We had a little snowhere but found much more in Ohio.The roads were very slippery andthere was much snow. We stayedall night in Marysville, Ohio, andfound, to our surprise the follow-ing morning, that the ther-mometer read 14 degrees belowzero.

We continued our journey againat 10:00 a. m. The sun was brightand the roads were getting muchbetter. We drove southwest acrossOhio, in Indiana and stayedWednesday night at North Vernon,Ind. Here we met several people-from Michigan en route to Florida.The next morning was very frostybut nice and bright. We drovewest through Indiana until wecame to Route 31, then south intoLouisville, Ky., crossing the OhioRiver on the toll bridge. Here wetook Route S1W to Cavetown. Westopped .and visited MammothOnyx Cave and saw many differentformations of rock. We continuedsouth through Bowling Green andon into Tennessee. Then we wentsoutheast through the hills. Westopped at Cookville to visit somefriends, formerly of this com-munity. This was next to Cross-ville where we stopped all night.Here we began to climb the moun-tains, and the following morningwe started on towards the mainmountain range. About 10:00 wereached Rockwood junction onRoute 27 in the mountains.

Turning south we went to Chat-tanooga, a very large city withmany interesting sights. We con-tinued on 27 into Georgia visiting

trip. We find it hard to explain toi another the beauties of nature, thecreation of God. We continued thisscenic drive through Lake City,Tenn. Mountains were so high wecould not see the top for clouds.The road was cut from mountainsides^ hundreds of feet from thetop. Next to the CumberlandRiver, we followed it to Cumber-land Canyon, a great sight to thehuman eye. Here we stood in aweviewing another masterpiece ofGod's creation. Next we saw thehomes of coal miners and moun-tain people, how""they live andtheir surroundings.

Crossing the line into Kentuc-ky, we started into better country

'seeing many large cattle ranches| on both sides of the highway. AtRichmond, Ky., we saw a largearmy experimental ground that

•covered several miles.Then to Lexington, another large

and rough city, we started forCovington, a very nice farmingcountry but rolling. Crossing theOhio River from Covington intoCincinnati, we hardly knew whenwe left one city to enter the other.Through Ohio we found the coun-try simular to Michigan. However,

the weather was beautiful on ourentire trip homeward. We did notfind any SBOW until we left Lima,Ohio. But as we neared home webegan to find more snow, and alsoto realize we were n o t inFlorida. We arrived home onSaturday, Jan. 20, at 5:00 p. m. inone of our nice Michigan winterrain storms..

Highest Prices for

POULTRYAt AH Times

SEE US WHEN YOU SELL.

If you have a large flock give usa ring or drop us a card. We havea truck in your vicinity each week.

PHONE 145

CARO POULTRYPlant

Ralph E. ShurlowCaro, Mich.

Ever notice that a big heart anda big pocketbook seldom travel to-gether ?

Caro Wallpaperand Paint Store

(Formerly Addison's)

361 N. State St. Caro, Michigan

Phone 659

ARCHIE KLEA AND

LEON ROBLIN

Wallpaper, Paint, WindowShades, Duro-Seal, I-C Finish,Spred, Oilcloth, Artist Sup-plies, Hobbies.

Wallpaper Steamers andFloor Sander and Edger forrent.

NEXT TO FREE PARKING

Town No. 12 North, Range NO. 9 East old battle grounds of the NorthNE % of lot 9, Blk. IB and South. We passed through the

cotton and peanut country. From(Metes and Bounds)1948 143.04

Com. 22 rds. 6 Iks. W of intersection ofState St. & town line between sections8, T 12 N, R 9 E & sec. 34, T 18 N,K 9 E, th. S 45° E 7 rds. 15 Iks. th.SW par, with State St. 6 rds. 4 Iks. th.

Columbus, Georgia, we went westinto Alabama to Phoenix City andthen south through Dothan. Wecrossed the Florida line at 3:00p. m. .Sunday and visited friends.

E. Also, coim 17 rdsV 24% "ik9""w"of|at Bonifay for a few days." " ~ ~ saw many cyprus trees. Onintersection of State. St." &"°N"to'wn" line

runs S 45° E 4 rds. 16% Jka. S 45* W.3 rds. N 45° W 7 rdu. 16 Iks. E 45' N

% Iks. to besr. Part of NE % o£ NBof sec. 3 T 12 N, R 9 E.

Sec. 3 1948 18.11Com. 18 rds. 7% ft.

f Caro,W of NE cor. Elk.

10, Village of Caro, runs S 8 rds. W1 9- F* "Is. E 4 rds.. to beginning.Part of SE12 N. E. 9 E

Sec. 3Com. 12 rda. S

of NW M section 8, T

1948 19.5319 rds. E of NW cor..

of SW % of SW & of sec. 8 runs Erds. S 6 rds. W 4 rds. N 6 rds. - tobee. Part of SW % of SW U

Sec. 8 1948 23.20

40 1943 32.08Com. at NW cor. of SW ^4 of SB % of

See. 2, runs E 40 rds. S 8 rds. W 40rds., N 8 rds. to beg. Part of SE %

2 1948 23.20% A. in NE cor. described as com.

at NE cor. of See. 4 runs S 8.95 rds.,W 8.95 rds., N 8.95 rds., E 8.95 rds.to beg.

4 *A 1948 89.78N 5 A. of S % of SW % of NE %

11 5 1948 20.65S ^ of SW U of NW %

26 20 1948 16.73

JUNIATA TOWNSHIPTown No. 12 North, Range No. 8 EastS ft of NW %

9 80 1948 58.52NE *4 of NW % & E *& of SE *4 of

NW %29 60 1948 82.78

SW tt of NE %35 40 1948 10.99

VILLAGE OF WATROUSVILLELot 12, Blk 11

16 1948KINGSTON TOWNSHIP

8.62

Town No. 12 North, Range No. 11 EastNE % of NW %

15 40 . 1948 17.64KOYLTON TOWNSHIP

Town No. 11 North. Range No. 11 East

NW

SW

SE •

S %

i of NE %11 80

% of SB 1412 40

^4 of SE %12 40

4 of SE %12 40

of N % of SE14 80

1948

N 10 A. of S14 10

S % of NW %17 80

E % of SW %17 80

of NW %23 40

of SE

1948&NE1948

79.06

125.81

78.81

44.08of SW

.Com. 30 rds. N of S M poet of sec. 3

runs E 18 rds. N 10 rds. W 18 rda. S10 rds. to

Sec. 3 1947 36.791948 62.6S

(Chas. Montague's SubdivisionPart of SE % of Sec. 3 TI2N, R9E)

Lot 30, Block 9

Lots, 36, 37, 38, 89,

Jan. 1, 1951, we went to the Gulf Iof Mexico. The weather was beau- )tiful and the sand of the shore was •white like salt. '

On Wednesday, Jan. 3, we left |for the southern part of the state,travelling through Tallahasseeand many more beautiful places onroutes 90 and 19. We drovethrough the timber country forseveral miles, with many saw millsand we stayed about 40 miles northof the Suwannee River. The follow-in morning we saw the old Suwan-nee River. J^ext we visited SilverSprings where we saw many

, 4 42, 431948

13.11

interesting things of nature in-cluding the Silver River, which i

31.22 1 fed by great springs.Prom here we went to Zepher

Hills, and visited Mr. and MrsHoward Retherford, Mr. and MrsFrank Hegler and Mr. and Mrs

{John Retherford, who are from the49-84 | community of Deford. Here we be-ii.31 gan to see large orange and grape-

j fruit groves. We next went toi Tampa, and then to Sarasotawhere we stayed, visiting manyplaces of interest.

Jan. 15 we started home leavingMr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson inSarasota for the winter. We de-cided to take a different wayhome, taking route 30 to Ocola ancthen No. 40 east to No. 11 whichtook us to Marine Land on the At-

44.18

(Montague'a & Wilmot's Add.)Lot 15, Blk. 2

1948(W. E. Sherman's Add.)

Lot 4, Blk. B1948

Lot 3, Blk. 111948

(M. J. Smith's Add.)Lots 21-22, Blk. 2

1948VILLAGE OF KINGSTON

(Leggs* Add) )Town No. 12 North, Range No. II EastLots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Blk. D) )

1948 ) 45.38(Curtis' Add.) )

Lot 10 194S )

VILLAGE OF MAYVILLETown No. 11 North, Range No. 9 East

(Metes and Bounds)Com. at a pt. on sec. line 1044 ft. wjiantic Ocean. Taking route A1A

E ee Cft' s 2SoeCrds. to beginning ° r Sl jnorth, we came to St. Augustine.See. 25 1948 189.68 i We spent several hours in this

Com. at a pt. on sec. line 1,110 ft. Wof S ^ cor, of see. 25 th, W 36 ft. N20 rds. E S6 ft. S 20 rds. to beg.

25 1948 4.42(Lynhurst Annex)

Lets 6, 7, 10, Blk. D. 1948 21.59

Lot 11, Blk. D1948 4.42

(Tubb's Add.)Lots 1, 2, B, 4, Blk. 1

1948 47.32(Wm. Turner's 2nd Addition)

Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Blk. 71948

(Woodside's Addition)125.19

Lot 10, Blk. 21948 28.45

VILLAGE OP MILLINGTON(Original Plat)

Town No. 10 North, Range No. 8 EastN

NW

1948

1948

1948

1948

104.54

138.87

50.42

64.56A piece of land com. at SB cor. sec. 28T 11 N, E 11 B, th. W 22 rda. 8 ftN 33 rds. 8 ft. E 22 rds. 8 ft., S 38rds. 8 ft. to beginning

28 40 1948 18.26NE ^4 of SE % & SE % of NB %

34 SO 1948 114.90MILLINGTON TOWNSHIP

Town No. 10 North, Range No. S EastW 10 A. of N % sf NB frl. %

3 10 1948 13.61Com. at the NW cor. of W 42 A. of

NW frl. M of section 8, T 10 N, R8 E, th. S 56 rda. H 40 rds. N 86 rda.W 40 rds. to place of beg.

E of SW3 14

5 80

1948

1948

8.58

46.87Com. at SW cor. W frl. part o£ the

NW frl. & sec. 18, T 10 N, R 8 E,containing 133.92 A. according to Gov'tsurvey. Th. E 26 2/3 rds. th. N 12 rds.W 26 2/3 rds., S 12 rds. to pt. of beg.said' parcel containing 2 A, more orless

18 2 1948 6.04SW % of SW'U

24 (40 1943 24.96N % of NW %

25 80 1948 . 61.49W % of SB M ex. 8 A. sold oft* NB

NW84 72

of SW %8S 40

1948

1948

38.64

2S.CT

of Lot 5, Blk, 131948 24.0S

of W % of S % of Lot 10, Blk. 16 '194S

historic city, saw the Old Fort, theoldest church in U. S., and manymore very old buildings, includingan old house 400 years old, the old-est school, the old slave market,and the auction block.' Next to Jacksonville a verylarge city on the mouth of theJohns River and also a seaport.Here we took II. S. 90 westwardthrough Lake City to Monticello,and then route 19 the north routetowards home. Through the tim-ber land of Georgia to Albany, wesaw many saw mills. From Albanyto Atlantic, we went through thefarming area where are grownoats, peanuts, cotton and corn, and

(Metes and Bounds)Com. 82 rds. S of W cor. of the NW

' B there are large ranches ofboth Hereford and Angus cattle

of sec. 11 th. W 13 S rds. E 18N to beg. ex. a stri» 5 rds. 5 ft.

off E side1948

VILLAGE OF REESE23.67

Town No. 12 North, Range No. 7 East(Metes & Bounds)

A piece of land com. at NW cor. of SW% sec. 7, runs B 24 rds. S 25.4 rds.,

24 rds. N 25.4 rds. to place of begin-ning

Sec. 7 3.75 1948 19.92

CITY OF VASSAR(Original Plat)

Town No. 11 North, Range No. 8 EastLot 18, Blk. 3

1948 21.51Lota 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, W 4 rds. of Lot 10

1948 9.12BIk. 27

(North's Add.)Com. 12 rds. E of SW cor. Blk. 13 Th.

N to Une of lot 16. th. E 4 rds. S toHuron Ave. W to beg.Blk. 13 1948 68.69

Com. 4 rds. S of NW cor. lot 6 th, E8 rds. S 4 rds. W 8 ro>. N 4 rds. to

Blk. 15Lot 11 Blk. 15Lot 5, Blk. 0

194819481948

29.2016.89

3.67

1-12-6

in largeAtlantic,

numbers.a large

We foundcity built

in the edge of the hill coun-try. Here we took route 411, a veryhilly and crooked 4-lane highwayfor several .miles. This being a newroad, soon we came to where wehad to detour on to the old roadtaking us into the mountainswhich we enjoyed very much. InTennessee were hills, and morehills, mountains and more moun-tains, coal mines and limestonequarries all the way to Knoxville,a city built among large hills. Herewe took route 25W, a direct routenorth. This is known as the valleyroad. However, the road was hillywith mountains on both sides ofit.

At Clinton, Tenn., we made amistake taking the wrong road.This brought us directly into themountains, which ^to us was one ofthe most beautiful scenes of our

Enjoy Comfort, Convenienceand Entertainment

This Winter-With-

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, PAGE NINE

Church NewsSt. Pancratins Catholic Church—

Rev. John J. Bezels, pastor. Massesare said the first two Sundays ofthe month at 7:30 and ;9:30 a. m.

-and the last two or three Sundays,at 7:30 and 11:00 a. m.

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

Sunday School 10:00 a. m.Lawrence Summers, superin-

A WEEK Op HITS!

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

CASS CITY

FEBRUARY 9-10

PENNYEDWARDS

GORDONJONES

ROY MRCROET

and FOY WfcllNG and THETODERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE

Plus .Novelties

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW"WHO KILLED DOC BOBBIN"

SUNDAY, MONDAY FEBRUARY 11-12Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.

Plus World News, Color Cartoon and Novelty

TUES., WED, THURS, ' FEBRUARY 13-14-16

* rn m • JH HIE * n MI * u CUBOIDPlus News, Color Cartoon and Novelty

COMING NEXT WEEK!SUN., HON., TUES. ' FEB. 18-19-20M-G-M's GIANT TKHNICOIOR ADVENTURi

ROMAHCE!

tendent. Morning worship, 11:00.N. Y. P. S. 7:15, Mrs. Lester Kil-bourn, pres. Evangelistic service,8:00, Prayer service, Wednesday,8:00 p. m, Welcome to all of ourservices, *

Deford Methodist Church— Sun-day services:

Church, 10 a. m. Rev. E. J.Harris. . .Sunday School, 11 a. m.Main floor, Harley Kelley, supt.;primary department, Elna Kelley,

Youth meeting, 7 p. .m. Sponsor?Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr., Horace Murry,Mrs. Burton Allen.

Prayer and Bible study, Wednes-day, 8 p. m. in the church.

W. S. C. S., second Wednesdayafternoon of each month.

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

United Missionary Church (NewGreenleaf)—Pastor, Eva L. Sur-brook. Sunday School, 10 a. m.Morning worship, 11. Evening ser-vice at 8. *

Prayer meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell.

United Missionary Church—R. J. Matteson, Pastor.

Mizpah— Sunday School, 10:30.Morning worship, 11:30. Eveningservice, 8:00.

Riverside — Morning worship,10:00. Sunday School, 11:00. Pray-er meeting Thursday evening atthe Clair Tuckey home.

. Bethel Assembly Church-—Rev.and Mrs, O. L. Faupel, Pastors.

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morningworship, 11. Sunday evening, 8.

Prayer meeting, Tuesday at 8p. m.

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

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

Teen Agers meet Tuesday, 7:30to 9:00 p. m.

Midweek Bible study 'and prayerservice, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m.

Novesta Youth Workers meetThursday, 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. *

Church of the Nazarene—-Rev.Belleville, Minister.

Sunday School, 10:00. Lessontheme, ^Jesus Meets HumanNeed." Mark 6:34-44. Mrs. LilaTracy, supt. Morning worship,11:00. Sermon theme, "Holinessunto the Lord." Text, Zechariah14:20.

N. Y. P. S., 7:15. Wayne Parker,president. Evangelistic service,8:00. Sermon, "Called unto Holi-ness."

Midweek prayer • meetingWednesday, 8:00 p. m.

Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—S. R. Wurtz,Minister.

We wish to encourage all of, our

people to attend the World's Dayof Prayer service, being held atthe Church of the Nazarene at2:00 p. m. Friday, Feb. 9. Whilethis service is being sponsored bychurch women I should like to re-mind all praying men that you aredefinitely welcome at this service.Services for Sunday, Feb. 11—

Bible School, 10:00 a. m. You arealways welcome here and we Jiavea class for every member of thefamily. Jesus Meets Human Need.Scripture: Mark 6:7 - 7:23, GoldenText: He had compassion on them,because they were f as sheep nothaving a shepherd:'and he beganto teach them many things. Mark6:34. Study God's word, pray infaith, and attend church.

11:00 a. m. worship service. Thepastor will speak on the theme,"Thirsting for God" Psalm 63:107.

8:00 p. m., the youth fellowshipgiving leadership. Miss EstherBuehrly will be the leader thisweek. Topic: "What Color Is MyChristianity ?" Come and bringyour friends to these services.

Monday, Feb. 12, the YouthCouncil will meet with the pastorat 8:00 p. m.

Wednesday, Feb. 14, prayer ser-vice.

Friday, Feb. 16, the W. S. C. S.will meet with Mrs. Streeter,

The Lutheran Church of theGood Shepherd — Otto Neuchter-lein, pastor. Divine worship at9:00.' Sunday School classes at10:00. *

Presbyterian Church—The Eraser Bible Class will meetin the home of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Battel Monday, February,12, at 8:30 p. m. Anyone interestedin the study of- the Bible iscordially .invited to meet with us.

Ubly Presbyterian Church—At-tend the Sunday evening hymnsing in the Ubly PresbyterianChurch each Sunday until Easter,at 8:00 p. m. The pastor will givea brief Lenten meditation at eachservice* Come and enjoy. this fel-lowship.

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

Bible .School, 10:00 a. m. Morn-ing worship, 11:00. Sermon sub-ject, "The Church in Smyrna."

Christian Endeavor, 7:15 p. m.Elden Bruce, leader. Evening wor-ship, 8:00. Sermon subject, "TheWorst Sin." Fellowship serviceFriday night at 8:00.

The church will broadcast overStation WMPC, Lapeer, Wednes-day afternoon, Feb. 14, from 3:30to 4:00 o'clock.

Prayer and Bible study Thurs-day, Feb. 15, in the Mr. and Mrs.Claud Peasley home at 8:00 p. m.You are cordially invited to attendthese services.

GREENLEAFThe "Pay to Play" party at Hoi-

brook Hall Wednesday evening,January 31, for benefit of the"March of Dimes" was held inspite of stormy weather. Fourtables of euchre were played. Themembers of the Child Study Clubserved sandwiches and cpffee.

Maxine Root entertained ninelittle girls on her ninth birthdayThursday afternoon. Mrs. Rootserved a delicious lunch andMaxine received many nice gifts.Mr. Root returned the children totheir homes about five o'clock.

It is reported that Morris ,Sow-den has enlisted in the army andwill be at Fort Sheridan, Illinois,for a time.

Roger Root visited his'' cousin,David Binder, in Cass City Thurs-day afternoon and night.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacCal-lum are receiving congratulationson the birth of a son, Neil William,and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Ellicotton the birth of a daughter, NormaGayle. Mrs. Ellicott was formerlyMiss Betty Hempton.

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

Rev. F. L. Rouse, Pastor.*

St. Michael's Catholic Church,WUmot—Rev. John J, Bozek, pas-tor. Masses -.are said the first twoSundays of the month at 11 a. m.Last two or three Sundays ofmonth at 9:30 a. m.

On all Holy Days except Christ-mas and New Years Masses will besaid at 9:00 a. m. at Cass City and"at 11:00 a. m. in WUmot. *

Sunshine Methodist Clfurch—Ted Hastings, pastor.

Sunday School, 10:80 a. m.Morning worship, 11:30.

Midwt ek service, Wednesday,8:00 p. m.

Christian Endeavor, Sunday eve-ning. *

Cass City Assembly of GodChurch, 3383 N. Cemetery Rd. CarlStrength, minister. Sunday School,0:00, Henry Roth, superintendent.

Morning worship, 11:00; evan-•elistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayerervice Thursday at 8:00. *

The Methodist Church—Rev.Howard C. Watfcins, Minister.

Cass City—10:45, worship hour.Sermon theme: "The Victory ofImmortality,."

11:00, junior Sunday School,Mrs. L. 1. Wood, supt. 11:45,senior Sunday School.

We urge all to attend the Com-munity World Day of Brayer Ser-vice at the Nazarene Church onFriday afternoon, Feb. 9, at 2:00.

The Senior Youth Rally will beheld in the Marlette MethodistChurch this'Sunday afternoon.

The Spiritual Life Committee ofW. S. C. S. will hold a study courseon the book, "We Seek Him To-gether," each Wednesday after-noon at 2:30 o'clock.

A Family Night program will beheld in the church on Monday eve-ning, February 19, at 7:30. Rev.Prank Hartley of St. Clair willshowx pictures and speak on his re-cent -trip to England and Europe.

Gagetown—9:15, worship hour.!

^'The Victory of Immortality." j10:15,. Sunday School. Mrs. HarryRussell, supt.

First Baptist Church—Pastor,Rev. Arnold P. Olsen. Churchworker, Miss Mildred, .Schmidt.

Sunday School, J0:00. Morningworship, 11:00. Sermon topip: "TheDoctrine of the Church.'* Eveningservice, 8:00. Sermon topic: "Re-demption."

Monday—Booster Club at 4:00,p. m. for boys and girls, ages 5-12years. 'Young people's meeting at8:00 p. m.

Wednesday—Prayer and praiseservice at 8:00. Bible study inColossians. Prayer groups forall ages.

Thursday—Men's Fellowship at8:00 p. m. Special speaker, Rev. EdDuBois of Carmel Avenue BaptistChurch, Detroit.

Friday—Ladies' Mission Circleat 10:00 a. m. World Day of Pray-er at 2:00 p. m. Theme: "That Godin All Things May Be GlorifiedThrough Jesus Christ." 1 Peter4:11. Material prepared and re-leased by the "American Councilof Christian Churches."

"More things are wrought byprayer than this world dreams of."—Tennyson.

Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.Vender, Minister. Sunday, Febru-ary 11:

10:30 a. m., worship. 41st an-niversary of the Boy Scouts. Troop194 will be guests. Special music.Sermon, "A Scout Is Reverent."

10:30 a. m., nursery, kinder-garten and primary depts. 11:30a. m., junior, junior high and adultclass. 7:00 p. in,, WestminsterYouth Fellowship.

Calendar—Feb. 19, Young Wom-en's Guild. Feb. 25, Men's Sunday.

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2 cans25c

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951, CASS CITY; MICHIGAN".,

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Born Feb. 1 to Mr. and Mrs.Harold 'Johnson of Gagetown, adaughter.

Born Feb. 2 to Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Stilson of Cass City, aseven pound, four ounce daughter,Jill Marie,

Born Feb. 2 to Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Ross of Cass City, a sixpound, four ounce son, Richard Ed-ward.

The above mothers and babieshave been discharged,

Boi^f Feb. 2 to Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Wood of Unionville, adaughter, Magdalen Ann.

Other patients in the hospitalWednesday .forenoon were: RexSchuette, Tommy Zaweraeha, 11years, appendectomy, and Mrs.Nettie Fritz of Cass City; Mrs.Sanford Powell of Gagetown;Steve Kohls of Deford; MikeBaranic of Caro; and Baby PattiKenney of Ferndale.

George Gotham was transferredto the Stevens' Nursing Home.

A. R. Brooks was admitted andexpired.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Helen Schuette andson, Brian, Mrs. Malcolm MacCal-lum and baby, Mrs. HaroldGuinther and baby, Mrs. Chas.Wright and baby of Cass City;Larry Retherford of Deford; Mrs.Howard Robinson and baby ofDrayton Plains.

Funeral of Floyd T.McComb on Saturday

"LIFE OF CHRIST"MOTION PICTURE

The Pilgrimage motion picturefilm, "The Life of Christ," intechnicolor will be shown at theMethodist Church Thursday eve-ning, February 8, at 8:15 o'clock.

This picture is outstanding in itsportrayal of the Life of Christ, in

Floyd Thomas McComb passedaway early Thursday morning,Feb. 8, at Pleasant Home Hospital,

! following- a week's illness.Mr. McComb was born in

, Bridgehampton Township, Sanilac'County, July 6, 1886, the son of giving the many incidents of histhe late William and Louisa , life. The film is ninety minutes inHewitt McComb. He came to this length, and almost the entire timevicinity with his parents when a . is Siven to the incidents in the lifechild. I °f Christ. Not more than twenty

He was united in marriage De- i minutes is given to the Passioncember 28, 1910, in Cass City . to ! story.Miss Mable Fay.

He leaves to mourn their loss hisThe public is invited to attend.

A . freewill offering will be re-

$6.95 - $11.95AAAA to EEE

wife; three daughters, Mrs. Walter ceived. .(Irene) Neuton, Trenton; Mrs. 'William- (Helene) Burns, Detroit;! Car6 Will Be Host

!Mrs. Asel (Harriet) Collins, \i Pigeon; four sons, Harold J. Me- ,TO 4-H ClUD LeadersComb, Detroit; Manley L. Me- j . _____Comb, Caro; Fay C. McComb andFrank H. McComb, of Cass City;two sisters, Mrs. John Haley andMrs. Clarence Boulton, of CassCity; three brothers, David Mc-_Comb, LaVonia, Phillip . McComb,and Justin McComb, of Cass City,and fifteen grandchildren. Threebrothers and three sisters precededhim in death.

Mr. McComb will rest at Little's1

Funeral Home until 2:00 p. m.Saturday when funeral serviceswill be conducted with Rev. ArnoldOlsen officiating.

Final resting place will be in thefamily lot in Novesta cemetery.

SHOES

Rubber 4 BucklesYouths' - $3.49Boys' $3.69Children's j galoshes, Brown and

Red. Sizes 7 to 3 .--, $3.69Misses* Brown Fur Trim Bowl

Boots ..,., ;...* $3.89i Red Goose Shoes

Collins Shoe Storei Next to Kroger's

CARO, MICH.

CQ

SO

convenient

etonon«. ,«»

Speech CorrectionIn Tuscola County

4-H delegates from 20 south-eastern Michigan counties will

. convene in Caro February 12-14for the annual junior leadershiptraining school, says George C.

! MacQueen, county 4-H Club agent., During this time the two-memberdelegation will receive training in

jail phases ofi gram. ThiI used by the delegates in their| home counties to stimulate "andcontinije. local 4-H interest. Duringthe three-day stay the 4-H'ers willreside at the Montague Hotel.

Delegates from Tuscola Countyare Ferol Cramer, Akron, and Jer-ry Davis, Vassar.

Instruction will be supervised byassistant state club leaders andcounty 4-H Club agents. Miss JaneFarwell, widely known authorityon recreational instruction fromWisconsin, will be on hand againthis year.

"Wayne D. Leikert, a graduatespeech correctionist, started aspeech correction program in Tus-cola County Monday, February 5. ^ 4- r* 4-This program is under the Caro oCOUt l*rOUpS tOand Cass City public schools and

Archie R. BrooksDied at Age of 76

Archie R. Brooks passed awayearly Monday morning-j February5, 1951, at Cass City Hospital, fol-lowing a week's illness.

Mr. Brooks was born in ,Sey-forth, Ontario, August 16, 1874,the son of the late James andChristina McGregor Brooks. Hecame to this country when a youngman.

Mr. Brooks was employed astraveling auditor for the PereMarquette Railroad, now theChesapeake and Ohio Lines, be-ginning his work for the railroadcompany when he was sixteen.

He was united in marriage withMiss. Isabelle Campbell in Detroit,

! January 16, 1901. Following theirjmarriage, they made^heir home ini Minden City. Mr. Brooks was• transferred to other cities due tohis position as traveling auditor.He attended the PresbyterianChurch in different localities.

i He was a life member of Joppa! Lodge, No. 315, F. & A. M., of BayCity. Last month Mr. and Mrs.Brooks celebrated their golden

•wedding anniversary with- their! sons in Detroit.] Mr. and Mrs. Brooks movedfrom Detroit to Cass City in No-vember to make their home, wherehe has lived until his death. Mr.

] Brooks had planned to retire inMay.

I He leaves to mourn their loss,, his wife; two sons, Kennethi Brooks and Melvin Brooks, both ofDetroit; one brother, HughBrooks, 'of Bad Axe; and one

i granddaughter.j Funeral services 'were held atLittle's Funeral Home Thursday

_ afternoon, the Rev. Melvin R.I Vender officiating. Entombmentwas made in Elkland cemetery.

Audience WellPleased with CMCEChoir Program

program will be extended to^ n .COllCCt« TVT *•»«*!* Or IN CCdy

Working in their own neighbor-hoods, each of the 147 Cub Packs,

Troops, and Explorer

thethearea of the two high school dis-tricts.

Mr. Leikert is a graduate ofMichigan State College and spent2% years of service in the Army _Air Corps. He is married and will ^its^f the Valley Trails 'Council,

™in S8*0^ , -r -r ., ' Boy Scouts of America are sharingThe first two weeks Mr. Leikert iin a nation-wide "good turn" by

wil be establishing his case load coilecting clothing that can beand will visit all grades in .Cass d b citizens to meet an ur-City, Caro and 30 or more rum] gent need in many countriesschools. Classes will be established aroun(j e woridas soon as the number of pupils is j This ig- the seeond great nationaldetermined. These classes will be | ject of its kind undertaken byheld m Caro, Cass City and m as ;the Boy Scouts of America, ac-

One of the most enjoyable musi-cal programs presented in Cass

jCity in many years by an out-of-jtown organization was .that ofTuesday evening at the school

I auditorium by the a'cappella choirf of 60 voices from.Central MichiganCollege of Education. In a pro-gram which continued for an hourand 40 minutes but which seemed

jinuch less time by tbe audience,j the choir sang songs of the church,i songs of the people's conteniporaryI selections and songs from theopera.

I The choir is made up mostly of1 single fellows and single girls, buti three men of the choir are mar-ried and have families. One of thegirls is married and two othersplan to be married between semes-ters. To date seven members of thechoir have been lost to the armedservices. Most of these fellows

j "jumped the gun" and enlisted.i Three more fellows expect to gojthe second semester. The choir al-1 so contains' in its membershipseven ex-G. I.'s who hope they

,have served their hitch in full,j Most of . the boys and girls left,plan to finish this school year be-fore thinking about armed forcesservice.

The program was sponsored bythe Community Club and followedan appetizing dinner served to thechoir and, club 'members by thewomen's society of St. PancratiusChurch. |

President George Dillman an-)

HURON THEATREUBLY, MICHIGAN

nouneed that at the March meet-ing of the club high school athleteswould be guests and pictures of theRose Bowl game on New Year'sDay would be a feature.

Claude Peasley is the new treas-urer of the Community Club andtakes the place of Dan McLachlan,who recently resigned from thatposition.

ADDRESSES OF LOCALMEN IM THE SERVICE

Pvt. Wm. H. Zemke, AF16S44831Trag Detachment, Hdq. Hdq. Sqdn.25ABGp. Hill A F. B., Utah, Nev.

Pvt. Arthur M. Decker, 55096556Co. A 180th Inf. 45th Div. Train-ing Platoon, Camp Polk, La.

Pvt. Frank L. McKee AF163538-19,, 3724th trng. ,Sqdn. Fit. 649,Lackland A. F. Base, San Antonio,Texas.

Ladies' League Standings.

Muntz 53, Rienstra 48, Profit 48,,Neitzel 46-, McCuIlough 44, John-son 38, Dewey 38, Maharg 35,Bartle 34, Albee 32, Coffron 32,.Vance 32. » • t

High team three games—Muntz2020, Neitzel 2002, Johnson 1865.

High team single games—.Neitzel 762, Dewey 677, Muntz,675.

High individual three games—Lorene Rienstra 278, DorothyMuntz 453, Pauline Johnson 440.„ High individual single games—Jennie Coffron 185, Pauline John-son 188, Lorene Rienstra 183.

many rural schools as possible.The speech correction program

is the first "special" service of-

our county and the schools in thecounty are looking forward to ex-tending this service to the entirecounty as soon as another quali-fied correctionist can be obtained.

cording to Kenneth Kerr, districtchairman of the camping and" ac-tivities committee of the Valley

Counpil.In response to a special radio

broadcast by the late PresidentRoosevelt in 1934 for a "NationalGood Turn" in relief work duringthe depression, Boy Scouts in a

The success of this first venture few weeks conected 1,812,284 itemswill depend upon complete cooper-1 of ciothing, household furnishings,ation of students, parents, teachers foodstuffs, and other supplies forand correction^. Parents may be'the needy and distressed. Thenasked to transport their children to there were 904,240 Scouts andthe location of the class-at least iea(iers Today's Scouting has 2,-twice a week for a 20 to 30 minute j 750,000 boys and men active In itsclass period. ranks. Scout officials believe that

In a survey of Tuscola County, more than fifteen million poundsmade in October, 1950, it was es- of Ci0thing will result from thistablished that over 600 pupils in drjvethe county needed the service of a Th'e Valley Trails Council of the

correctionist. Eventually, at Boy gcouts of America which ad-two correctiomsts will be ministers the Scouting program infor Tuscola County. If any Clar6) isabelia, Gratiot, Saginaw,

'mation concerning and TuSCOia Counties has assumedservice is desired, please write the respongibility for shipping use-

address -

Junior Student'sOpinions Appear inNational Publication

"I was disappointed at the fail-ure of Harold Stassen's request fora meeting with the Communistleaders in Russia," writes NancySinclair. 16-year-o;[d junior stu-dent in Cass City High School, inthe Weekly News Review. "I thinkStassen deserves' a great deal ofpraise for his efforts even thoughhe was ridiculed^ by Russian offi-cials as< well as by citizens of hisown country."

In the same publication from theNation's capital. Miss Sinclair has

1 another item in j-the "From OurReaders" coluniH in which shesays: "In recent years we havebeen hearing a great deal about

• the shortage of teachers in our[schools. I am certain that manyi young people would go into the! teaching professioh if they wereoffered better salaries than at

i present. Most people want their"children to have a good education,but many seem to complain aboutspending the necessary money to

i get good teachers for theirschools."

of school, at Caro.

Silver AlloysCopper is the most generally

employed hardener for silver. Ster-ling silver usually contains 7.5 percent copper, while 10 per cent cop-per-silver is one of the importantcoinage, alloys.

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A girl can be a target forraised eyebrows QT admir-ing glances. That depends on

ho"w well-bred her clothesare. Let us keep yoursfeminine and dainty—spot-free and free of criticism—with regular dry cleaning.

Call today..

• 8 E M ! J I M

Pickup and DeliveryPhones

Pigeon 183 Cass City 233

warehouses ofcooperating member agencies of

the American Council of Voluntaryj Agencies for Foreign Service.

Boy Scouts will be glad to callfor the following articles of cloth-ing which should be in good, cleanwearable condition:

Men's and boys' shirts, suits,jackets, trousers, underwear andsocks.

Men's, women's, and children'scoats, sweaters, gloves, mittens,caps, and scarfs.

Women's and girls' dresses,suits, jackets, aprons, skirts,blouses, underwear, stockings andsocks.

Blankets, robes, quilts, sheets,pillow cases, towels and washcloths.

Shoes with good linings andwearable soles and heels, women'slow heeled shoes only. Wearablerubbers and galoshes.

It is suggested that donors tieshoes together in mated pairs andthat they tie the various pieces ofsuits and other clothing outfits to-gether so that pieces in one outfitwill not become separated.

All persons having items ofclothing to donate should contactany Cub Scout, Boy Scout, Ex-plorer Scout, or leader in theirneighborhood or call Caro 562-1.

At Cass City, one may call anyof the following Scouts and theywill call and pick up the clothing:Russell Foy, phone 108R11; JamesEllis, phone 247R4; Fred McCon-key, phone 278; Elden Rabideau,phone 267; Dan McLachlan, phone60R3.

Keith McConkey and GeorgeClara, assistant Scoutmasters, willgive additional information re-garding this project.

Problem of the ages: Is age orreligion the greater reformer?

Very few cars that turn turtlehave been traveling like one.

If all employees were self-start-ers the boss wouldn't have to he acrank.

Want to make sureit's YOU she

misses?

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CemeteryMemorials

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise.

RICHARD CUFFLoctal Representative

1 Cass Cfcy.

JOHN A. GRAHAMBad Aie, Mich. Phone 34F1

Frt, Sat. , Feb. 9-10

"Lucky Losers"with The Bowery Boys

"Marshall ofHeldorado"

starring Jimmy Ellison, Russ Hay-den

Cartoon;

Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 11-12-iSNote: Sun. shows start SiSO* cent.

In TechnicolorThe Greatest Adventure picture

ever jnade.

"King SolomonsMines"

starring Deborah Kerr, StewartGranger

The first feature drama of itskind to be filmed entirely inAfrica*

'News - Cartoon

Wed., Tfrurs. Feb. 14-15CTMon Everybody! Let's Go!

To the screen's biggest enter-tainment of them all.

"Let's Dance"starring Fred Astaire, Betty Hut-ton

The best time you ever had at amovie

Cartoon - News

Shows start 7 and 9

Love LettersTo YourValentine...

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A handsome gift foryour handsome

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HAND PAINTEDTIES

others'

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All purchases gift 'wrapped.

Continuing our Lay-away Plan for your Easter Togs.

Just $2 dtfvm will lay away your Choice..

Hulien'sHome of fine shoes and clothing

Allis-CholmersMOTOR KIT

gives new life to your tractort Want us to make your tractor run like new again?Now is a good time to schedule it for a power overhaul.

, Let us install an A-C Motor Kit, the factory-maderepair package for a complete renewal of the "powerzone" of your tractor engine. It contains cylinderliners, pistons and rings. Because these parts weartogether, they should all be replaced at the same timeto give new engine performance.

These kits are made of the same materials and to thesame specifications as the original parts in your Allis-Chalmers tractor.

The sure way to renew Allis-Chalmers performanceis with genuine Allis-Chalmers parts and service.

A N D S E R V I C E

TRAXLER - H ARTEN CO.PHONE 431 MARLETTE