ONE SECTION
ONE SECTION
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Pages 1 to 12
THIS ISSUE
THIS ISSUE
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
VOLUME 47, NUMBEE 4.
Many Acts in Annual Band
Concert Tonight at School
One hundred and sixty-threef
members of the Cass City Instrumental Department will present
the annual spring band concert tonight (Friday) at the Cass City
High School auditorium.
Scheduled for
the program,
Five Cass City teachers reprehighlight of the music season in sented the high school at the
Cass City, are the Tonette, fifth spring conference of the East Cengrade, sixth grade and high school tral Association of College Agreesenior bands.
ment Schools at Flint Wednesday
Each band will play three num- afternoon and evening. The theme
bers and the fifth and sixth grade of the meeting, attended by 82
bands will combine their talents in college and high school teachers,
a march.
was "Helping Boys and Girls."
The program also includes a
Harold Oatley, assistant princiclarinet solo by Jimmy Jezewski pal here, was chairman of the conand a cornet duet by David O'Dell ference and presided at all the
and John Donahue. The performers general sessions. Arthur Holmare grade school students.
berg, principal, spoke on the colAs an added attraction this year, lege agreement and the curriculum
the high school will present a spec- as one of a panel of three high
ial section called the .Symphonic school people and two college men
Band. The top talent of 33 advanc- to discuss the meaning of the
ed players will combine for three agreement. Russell Kullberg, Otto
numbers and Bill Patch and Donna Ross and Roy Benson represented
O'Dell will be featured soloists.
Cass City in discussion groups on
The 63 members of the high various phases of guidance.
school band will play nine numbers during the evening. The selections will include four marches
and a special novelty number
called ".Ragtime "Wedding."
Another feature of the concert
will be Paul Yoder's arrangement
of "Get On Board Little Children."
It is a rhythmic specialty featuring
each section of the band.
Special Numbers.
Between these numbers and the
remaining selections, there will be
Dick Wallace, Jim Ware and
two special numbers presented by
a woodwind quartet composed of Harold Oatley attended the annual
Bonnie Benkelman and Mary Wood state conference of the Order of
playing the clarinet ^id Dick Hen- the Arrow, scout campers' honor
drick and Grace Ann Graham play- society, at Camp Pine Lake, near
Fenton. The conference was a
ing the saxophone.
"Memories of Stephen Foster" three-day affair that began Friwill be presented by a brass sex- day.
The group was addressed by Dr.
tet. The members are Robert Marshall and Kathy Wood, cornet; E. Urner Goodman of Vermont,
Nellie Graham, French horn; Nor- who founded the Order in 1915,
ma Harris, baritone; Lenore Peck, and by Richard Wilson of New
trombone, and Arthur Pratt, bass. York, national secretary.
Oatley and Wallace were memNew Uniforms.
bers of the state committee which
The band will be playing in their planned the conference. Jim Ware
new uniforms for the first time. acted the chief speaking part in an
At this writing, a uniform, be- Indian ceremony presented by
longing to Sharon
Ackerman, representatives of the Saginaw
hasn't arrived.
area Friday night to a state-wide
Borg saiflthat the former mem- audience of 200 men and "boys.
bers of the Cass City Ladies' Band
Saturday afternoon, because of
have been invited to attend the the unexpected absence of a young
concert.
man from Grand Rapids, Ware was
asked to study a different role, and
Saturday night appeared again in
a new part, the only member of
the conference to appear in two
ceremonies.
Oatley Presides at
Spring" Conference
Three Attend Scout
State Conference
At Camp Pine Lake
Final Rites Held for
Mrs. Lena Phillips
Funeral services were held May
16, at 2:00 p. m., at the Decker
Methodist Church for Mrs. Lena
Phillips, Decker, who died at Marlette Community Hospital May 13.
Rev. Lewis Caister officiated.
Mrs. Phillips, the former Lena
McQueen, was born December 18,
1892, in Evergreen Township. Her
parents were Mr. and Mrs,. Glen
McQueen. She attended Hay Creek
School and Ferris Institute at Big
Rapids.
On November 28, 1917, in Marlette, she married Mr. M. F. -Phillips, who died in March of this
year. After their marriage, they
made their home in Decker.
She was a member of the Decker
Methodist Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Ann Phillips,
Nashville,
Tenn.; two sons, Paul and Clayton,
both of Detroit; four sisters, Mrs,.
Morton Orr, Cass City, Mrs. Fay
McLean and Mrs. Willard Shimmel of Port Huron and Mrs. Mark
Patterson of Decker, and two
brothers, R. H. McQueen, Detroit,
and Glenford McQueen, Snover. A
sister, Mrs. Floyd Emigh, preceded
her in death.
Burial was in Elkland Cemetery.
Meet Sunday
Hawks Qualify
Five at Regional
Meet Saturday
Five men from the Cass City
Track Squad won the right to compete in the state finals by placing
in the regional eliminations held
at Mt. Pleasant Saturday, Coach
Arthur Paddy announced early
this week.
Besides qualifying the five men,
the team finished third in the meet
with 37 points. Mt. Pleasant placed first and Alma was runner-up.
Tom Schwaderer, the meet's
high individual scorer with 15
points, qualified in four events. He
won the 100-yard dash, 220-yard
dash, tied for first in the high
jump and will run a leg on the 880yard relay.
Tim Burdon placed in two events
when he won the board jump and
finished second in the 440.
Bill Martus also qualified with a
second in the low hurdles. He
placed fifth in the high hurdles
and will run a leg in the relay in
the state contest. Bob Wallace won
second in the pole vault and Stan
Guinther will run a leg in the relay.
Other point winners at the meet,
according to Paddy, were Guinther,
who placed third in the 440, and
Dean Kritzman, who placed fifth
in the mile.
Melvin Hall Tells
Of Overseas Trips
Telephone Company
To Adopt New Bill
Annual Parade,
Customers of the Michigan Associated Telephone Company will
receive a new and different type of
bill from the Company beginning
this month, Carl R. Nye, district
manager, said yesterday. The bill
is printed on a durable card, but
retains the stub, perforated for The annual Memorial Day services for the Cass City area will
easy removal.
With 87,000 customers, and more be held at the Elkland Cemetery
being added everyday, the com- Friday, May 30, at 10:30 a. m.,
pany became interested in install- township clerk, Charles Patterson,
ing the most economical and effi- announced today.
cient system of billing obtainable. As in past years, the services
The decision to install the billing will be preceded by a parade that
machines developed by Interna- will feature local bands and civic
tional Business Machines, Inc., was groups.
School music director, Don Borg,
made since the performance of
these units and the type of bill asserted that he will have his
they employ offers a triple saving three bands in the parade Frito the company and, indirectly, to day. Leading the parade will be
the Tonette band. Following the
the public.
The machines print 400 bills per Tonettes will be the Cadet band
hour, printing all information in a and the Senior band, composed of
single operation. In addition, by 32 advanced students, will be the
the use of a separate color for final music group in the parade.
Among the civic groups schedeach billing period, stubs can be
sorted rapidly without the close uled to participate in the fesexamination formerly necessary. tivities will be local war veterans,
A prime feature of the machine is Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Cub
the posting mechanically of pay- Scouts and Brownies.
ments by customers, more rapidly William Profit, county register
and accurately than humanly pos-* of deeds, will preside as chairman
at the services and Rev. Floyd
sible.
Mr. Nye cautioned customers not Porter of the Cass City Methodist
to tear, fold or markup the bill, Church will give the address.
since it bears all information nec- Arlan Hartwick will represent
essary to proper crediting of the Cass City at the service and taps
payment. He further stated that will be played to conclude the serwith the functioning of the new vices, Mr. Patterson said.
billing department in Muskegon,
all company operations are now
conducted Avithin the state.
For Memorial Day
Search County for
More Guards to
Work in Jackson
Pfc, Melvin Hall writes from
Wurzburg, Germany, about his
experiences while overseas and_
the following are excerpts' from
his letter.
Speaking of the German restaurants he says, "Their (Germany's)
main dishes are steaks, spaghetti
meat balls and, most of all,
Weiner Schnitzel (fried pork
chops). The meals are delicious Even the dark clouds that
and cost two Dutch marks and 50 brought the recent riots at Jackson
Phenings, which is 65c in Ameri- Prison may turn out to have a silver lining for some young man in
the Cass City area—that is, if he's
looking for a job and likes police
guard work.
For, Mr. DeJEtoer, branch manager of the local Michigan Employment Office at Caro, advised
this paper today that his organization is recruiting new correction
officers (prison guards) for the
State Prison of Southern Michigan.
Requirements for the position
are not too difficult, DeBoer said.
All that is required is that applicants be between 21 and 55 years
of age, in good health, have a good
reputation and at least a grade
school education.
The job pays between $3,132 to
$3,576 yearly, with a meal a day
and uniforms furnished. Overtime
is paid for over 40 hours, DeBoer
asserted.
New employees will not take
Melvin Hall.
over their duties without advance
can money."
Pfc. Hall says that he has found training. A school for the new men
time to visit many historic shrines will begin June 2 and interested
while in Germany. Of the many persons will have to sign in the
that he saw, the Linderhof Castle near future for a guard position.
The additional help is expected
and Passion Theater were among
those that interested him most. He to bring the amount of protection
says the Linderhof Castle is filled at the prison up to the standards
with paintings of famous men who now offered by the State Police,
ruled as kings there and with who have been drafted for duty.
laborate and expensive furniture.
Of the Passion Theater, he reConcluded on page 6.
Hardy Dahlia Plant
Blooms Without Dirt
Mrs. Raymond McCullough has
what is probably the most hardy
dahlia bulb in Cass City. The
plant rested in her basement all
winter waiting for spring planting
and when Mrs. McCullough went
to get it, she found a small, but
perfectly formed flower growing
from the roots.
The plant was not in dirt, according to Grover Burke, who
brought the plant to the Chronicle
office. Besides a full-flowered
dahlia, there was another bud on
the plant.
Thumb EUB Pastor
Moves toJPetoskey
Just one change was made in
pastorates of the Salem Evangelical United Brethren Churches in
the Thumb area at the annual conference of EUB churches held in
the :Michigan Avenue Church in
Saginaw, May 14-18.
Rev; S. R. Wurtz, pastor here,
who attended the meeting, said
that Rev. Chester Errikson of Gilford was transferred to Petoskey
and Rev. Walter Cruthers was sent
to Gilford from Lima, Ind.
TWELVE PAGES,
Swing-out Heralds Start of
Local Graduation Festivities
> Cass City High School seniors?
will be launched into a busy round
of final activities next Monday
morning
with the traditional
Swing-Out ceremony scheduled for
Bad fortune has plagued the nine o'clock. Weather permitting,
the more than eighty members of
Bullis family in recent months.
Seven-year-old Robert Ray Bul- this year's graduating class will
lis broke his right arm in a fall be led by the school band in &
from a lumber pile about five march through the business .disweeks ago and had the arm in a trict and return to the auditorium
for a special assembly held in their
cast.
Things went along smoothly for honor.
A special program, arranged'
awhile after the accident until
under
the direction of Arleon
Bobby, his sister, Judy, and mother, Mrs. Jerry Bullis, who live in Kelley, junior class president, will'
Detroit, decided to spend a week at be presented before the school"
Bobby's grandparents, Mr. and audience. Tom Schwaderer, retiring student council president,
Mrs. Frank Bullis.
While in the country, Bobby was willturn over the gavel of his ofdetermined to make the most of fice to Arleon, who was recentlyhis visit and started climbing a chosen leader of the students for
tree while playing and fell and 1952-53.
Included in the program will be
broke his left arm. He now has
short
talks by Joan Holmberg,
both arms in casts.
The injuries to Bobby marked representing the underclassmen^
the second member of the Bullis John Agar, responding for the
family to suffer serious accidents seniors, and Mr. Ross, speaking for
recently. Earlier this year, Cpl. the faculty. The lighter side of the
Roy Bullis accidentally shot him- program will come in the Giftatory,
self in the leg while cleaning a .22 in which Ann MacTavish, Jane
Hunt, Marjorie Holcomb and Joan
rifle.
Holmberg, all juniors, will present
a bagful of gifts to the potential
graduates. The band, under Mr.
•g's direction, will complete the
program with several spirited
numbers.
_ For the seniors, Swing-Out will
mark the beginning of the final
week of classes. For them, school'
will end with next week's session,
as their trip to New York City is
scheduled for June 2-5. Returning"
from this, the most pretentiousouting ever planned by a graduThumb publishers, their friends ating class of this high school^
and guests, are scheduled to meet they will get ready for Baccalaurwith Fred W. Alger, secretary of eate Services on Sunday, June 8
state, Saturday night at the New and the culminating event of Com-r
Gordon Hotel for a question-and- mencement, complete with dip!0answer period to determine his mas,
on Tuesday, June 10.
policies in this election year.
Detailed
programs for these*
Arranged by Robert Neumann,
events will be published next
publisher-editor of the Marlette later
week.
Leader, the meeting will attempt
to find out where Alger stands on
controversial political issues.
If the plan is successful, publishers of the Thumb hope to continue
Because of the Memorial Day
the meetings with other candidates
holiday, Friday, May 30, the
for .State offices.
Neumann pointed out, in letters Chronicle will be published one
to the publishers, that the meet- day earlier next week.
Advertisers,
correspondents
ing is not a political rally, but an
attempt to furnish editors in the and others are requested to
area with a clearer view of the bring their copy in early so that
candidates in the primary election, the advanced publication date
can be met.
•
August 5.
Bobby Buffis, 7,
Breaks Both Arms
Thumb Publishers
ToQuizF.W.Alger
Saturday Evening
Stars In Army
Fifty-four men from Presbyterian churches gathered at the
Fraser Presbyterian Church, Old
Greenleaf, Sunday for the third
annual meeting of the Flint Presbytery Council of Presbyterian
Men.
Mr. T. D. Campbell of Bad Axe
presided and Rev. W. E. .Spence of
Bad Axe gave the address. Others
on the program were the state
president, Mr. Lloyd Collins, Westminster Presbyterian Church of
Detroit, who briefly addressed the
men and Mr. Bruce Hodgkinson of
Marlette, who led the question
Winning ten firsts in 13 events,
period.
Cass City's track squad rolled to
Special music for the event was
an easy victory at Bad Axe Tuesfurnished by Mr. Arthur Holmday when they crushed their Hurberg, Cass City, who sang "My
Pfc. James Mosack.
Task," accompanied by Mrs. Calon County foes, 70-39.
The win kept the Hawks' slate Pfc. James Mosack, stationed at
vin MacRae. The men's chorus also sang a special selection.
The West Elkland 4-H Club clean in competition with Upper Fort Hood, Texas, won important
Refreshments were served by
elected Joyce Donnelly as its Thumb conference teams. The points for his team and the right
all-army
the men of Fraser at the concluspresident for 1952-53 in the an- Hawks have yet to be defeated by to compete in the
ion of, the meeting. Members were
;rials recently when he placed first
nual election of officers held at teams in their own class.
After
several
months
of
discuspresent from Caro, Cass City, Bad
the home of the club's leader, Mrs. Besides the 10 first places Cass in the discus throw against comAxe, Harbor Beach, Kinde, Ubly sion and work, the Cass City Gavel W. J. Donnelly, Monday evening. City won, they swept the mile petition that included Fort Bliss,
31ub passed the revised by-laws
and Fraser.
Besides the president, other of- when Kritzman, Walmsley and B. A. M. C. and Camp Polk.
for their club Tuesday night at
Guinther finished one, two, three The all-army trials will be held
;heir regular weekly meeting at ficers named at the May meeting rs the event.
in California the latter part of
were:
Mary
Donnelly,
vice
presi;he Home Restaurant.
June and Pfc. Mosack will be enThe,complete results:
dent;
Sue
Edzik,
secretary;
Jean
The new laws will be more
Broad jump: Burdon, CC; Som- tered if not called for overseas
strictly adhered to and among the Martus, treasurer; Jean Martin, merfeld, BA; Guinther, CC. 20 ft. duty before that date.
and Grace
major changes is a definite time recreational leader,
Besides his first in the discus,
3% in.
imit for various parts of the pro- Donnelly, reporter.
Erbe, BA; tie, Hob- he also placed first in the hammer
Shot-put:
At
the
meeting,
members
chose
gram, Harry Little, club reporter,
their projects. The projects and the kirk, BA; Burdon, CC. 44 ft. 7 in. throw, the first time he had comsaid.
Cass City added two more games had little trouble winning from A set time has been allotted for number enrolled are: Frozen foods, 120-yard high hurdles: Martus, peted in this event,
to the right side of the ledger Marlette. They opened the. game ;he business meeting and for the five; photography, three; junior CC; Wallace, CC; Mclntyre, BA. Texas papers report that he
made the winning throw with his
when they topped Harbor Beach in with a run in the first and were program and a 15-minute discus- leader, two; Sears garden, one;
High jump: ,Schwaderer, CC; tie, first trial of the seven allotted
never behind during the game.
j sion period will be an added f ea- flower garden, one; bird study, Grimes, BA, Sommerfeld, BA. 5 ft. each contestant.
one; rabbits, one; forestry, one,
15, and defeated Marlette in a non- After their opening inning score, ture of the program.
Jim is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
5 in.
conference tilt Monday. Both Cass City added another marker in At Tuesday's meeting, Alden entomology, one.
The program for the summer Medley relay: Won by Cass A. J. Mosack of Gagetown.
games were on the road.
the second, three in the fifth and Asher was the program chairman
Against Harbor Beach, a sixth one in the sixth for their six and four members debated the ad- was partly ^planned and will be City. 2:50.7.
dash: Neeb, BA; Rapinning explosion that netted a runs.
vantages and disadvantages of ad- completed at the next meeting. Af- son,100-yard
BA;
Guinther,
CC. :11.1.
ter
the
meeting,
games
were
played
fabulous 13 runs, accounted for the Marlette scored one in the third ditional industry in Cass City.
Mile: Kritzman, CC; Walmsley,
Hawks' 15-7 victory.
and one in the fifth for their two Taking the affirmative were Ed and refreshments served by the CC; Tuckey, CC. 5:6.8.
The summer 4-H program will
It looks as if Cass City was go- runs.
Allen
and Barney Freibufger, hostess.
officially open June 1. By this time,
Pole
vault:
Wallace,
CC;
tie,
1
ing to be defeated going into the
rlan Hartwick and Dale
Although Pete Martin smashed wbJ
Davies, BA, and Rapson, BA. 10 the summer enrollments of all
top of the sixth when they trailed out three hits, including a triple, •^
^well were negative speakers.
clubs must be in the office of the
ft. 1 in.
3-0 and hadn't been able to touch in four tries, the game was marked \ *ie club decided that the affirma440-yard dash: Schwaderer, CC; County 4-H Club Agent. George
Binkle for a base hit.
by good pitching on both sides. tive debaters won the debate.
C. MacQueen, County 4-H Club
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clara of
CC; Sullivan, BA., :54.75.
But before the sixth inning was Both Ellis for Cass City and McGuests of the club were Jim Gagetown were honored on their Foy,
Agent, revealed that the enroll180-yard
low
hurdles:
Martus,
over, the Hawks had netted 18 Skulin of Marlette set down 14 via McCoy, Jack Hulien and Alex 34th wedding anniversary Sunday,
CC; Mclntyre, BA; McGeadry, BA. ment for 1951 was 1161 different
runs on seven hits, two walks, a the strike out route in the seven Marshall.
boys and girls, as compared to 998
when a large group of relatives :22.25.
hit batsman and an error.
inning contest.
for 1950. This gave an increase of
and
friends
gathered
at
the
home
220-yard
dash:
Neeb,
BA;
BurLeading 13-7 as the final inning
The following elevators
163 different boys and girls. The
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Basil
Quick
of
don,
CC;
Guinther,
CC.
:24.35.
opened, the Hawks added two
Parsdhfe Store
will be open all day Thursday, May
for a surprise party.
880-yard run: Bartle, CC; Barn- 4-H Agent went on to say that
more counters in the top half of will be open Thursday afternoons. 29, closed all day Decoration Day, Caro
A potluck dinner was. served and bach, BA; Stahlbaum, CC. 2:15.6. 1952 looked like it would be a banthe seventh to bring their final
May 30, and closed all day Satur- the guests of honor were pre- 880 relay: Won by Cass City. ner year.
margin to eight runs and a lopNotice
day, May 31. Farm Produce Comsided victory.
-.
j The regular meeting of the vil- pany, Cass City, Frutchey Bean sented with many beautiful gifts. 1:41.
The Claras were wed on May 18, Cass City's junior high team alEnna Jetticks.
Behind the steady, three-hit j lage council will be held on Mon- Company,
Cass City, Defprd, 34 years ago, the date that the an- so won a match against the Bad America's smartest walking shoe.
pitching of John Ellis, the Hawks: day, May 26.—Adv. It.
;
Greenleaf.—adv. 5-16-2
niversary party was held.
Axe junior squad Tuesday, 43-16. Get them at Parsch's.—Adv. tf
Gavel Club Revises
By-Laws Tuesday
West Elkland 4-H
Club Elects Officers
Hawks Post Easy Wins
Over Harbor Beach, Marlette
Honored at Party
Hawks'Track Team
Whips Bad Axe
Tuesday, 70-39
Mrs. Davison Dies
After Long- Illness:
Mrs, James Davison died Wednesday, May 14, in her hoir.e in •
Cass City after a long illness.
She was born August 28, 1885,, in Austin Township, Sanilac Coun- •
ty, and married Mr. Davison December 1, 1915, in TJbly, in whicB.a
vicinity they made their home until 1943. Since then, Mr. and Mrs.
Davison lived in Minden City and
Hemans before moving to Cass.
City in July, 1951.
Surviving, besides her husband1*,
is a daughter, Mrs. William Wilan, Cass City; two brothers^
larence DesJardins, Murtismgv
Mich., and Audley DesJardinSy,
Marlette; two half-brothers, Rev,
Wesley DesJardins. Newark, N. J.?
and William Bugg, Curran, Mich.,
and two half-sisters, Mrs. John
Slack, Bad Axe, and Mrs. StellaChamberlain, Meridan, Conn.
Funeral services were held Sat-urday at 1:00 p. m. at the home of"
her daughter, Mrs. William Wilson, and at 2:00 p. m. in Binghanr
Free Methodist Church, near Ubly;.
Rev. Robert Morse, Caro; Rev..
Carl Koerner, Memphis, and Rev;Lloyd E. Ehmcke, pastor, officiated and burial was in Colfax;
Cemetery.
High School Students
Entertain At Rotary
Club Tuesday Noon
The Cass City Rotary Club was."
entertained by five high school
musicians
at
their
Tuesday"
luncheon meeting at the New Gordon Hotel.
The local quartet that appeared'
on a Detroit radio show twice ire
recent weeks entertained witte
song selections, including the number that, won them the right to appear on the radio show when auditioned.
Jake Romig, talented accordion
player, completed' tie show- witK
three numbers;
In the business meeting," Jim?
Bauer, chairman of the banquet
for the basketball team, told members that the date for the'meeting"
had been changed from Monday tbTuesday, May 27.
A campaign to get out the Votte1
in the coming primary and general
election was discussed and: will He
activated at a later date;.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
PAGE TWO.
News From Churches In Local Area
Presbyterian Church—Melvin R.
Vender, Minister. Sunday, May 25.
10:30 a,, m., Divine worship. Selection by the choir. Memorial Sunday sermon. Text "He led them out
that He might lead them in."
10:30 a. m., nursery class, kindergarten in the Girl Scout rooms.
11:00 a. m., Primary and 4th
grade juniors.
11:30 a. m,, junior and junior
high classes.
7:00 p. m., junior high and high
school Westminster Fellowship
groups.
Calendar — June 8, Children's
Day program. The sacrament of
baptism.
Laniotte
United
Missionary
Church, 8 miles north of Marlette.
Morning worship, 10:00. Sunday
School, 11:00 Sunday evening,
8:00 You are cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. F. L. Rouse, Pastor.*
Cass City Methodist Church—
Floyd Wilfred Porter, Pastor.
10 a. m,., Sunday School for all
the family. Attendance last week
was 96. Let's make it 100 this
Sunday.
11 a. m., Worship. Pastor,'s sermon: "The Making of a Methodist."
7:30 p. m., Youth Fellowship,
Tuesday, 8 p. m., Board of Education at the church.
Wednesday, Christian Life Fellowship.
Thursday, 4 p. m., Junior Choir;
7:15 p. m., Chancel Choir,
Stinshine Methodist Church—
Ed Hastings, pastor.
Sunday School, 10:30 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:30.
Midweek service, Wednesday,
8:00 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening.
Gagetown Church of the Nazaene—Clarence B. Sanborn, pastor.
~ Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Lawrence
Summers,
superintendent. Morning worship, 11:00.
N. Y. P. S. 7:15. Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Welcome to all our
services.
*
Ellington Church ot the Nazarene—Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Cass City Assembly of God
Morning worship, 11:00 Young Church—Located at 6th and Leach
people's service,?: 15 p. m. Evan- Streets, Cass City. Services as follows:
gelistic service, 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School'at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting, 8:00 p. m.,
Morning worship at 11:00.
Wednesday.
Rev. T. C. Riddle, Pastor.* Evening evangelistic at 8:00
Prayer meeting Thursday, 8:00
p. m.
Novesta Baptist Church— C. E. All welcome.
Landrith, Pastor,
Rev. Carl R. Strength, Pastor. *
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Holbrook and Cumber Churches.
Morning worship, 11:00 Evening Rev. Susan Parr, Pastor.
service, 8:00.
Service at 11:15 a. m. on the
Teenagers meet Monday, 7:30 second and fourth Sundays of the
to 9:00 p. m.
month at Holbrook Church and at
Midweek Bible study and prayer the Cumber Church on the first
service, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. *
Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:
Church, 10 a. m. Rev. Edith
Smith. Sunday .School, 11 a, m.
Main floor, Harley Kelly, Supt.;
Youth meeting Sunday evenings.
Prayer and Bible study, Wednesday, 8 p. m. in the church.
W. S. C. S., second Tuesday of
each month.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri- St. Michael's Catholic Church,
day night of each month.
Wilmot—Rev. S. Haremski, pastor.
Primary department, Elna Kelley, Masses are said at 7:30 and
Supt.
11:30 a. m.
Confessions Saturday 3 to 4 and
The Lutheran Church of The 8 to 9.
Good Shepherd—Otto Nuechter- Masses on Holy Day of obligalein, Pastor.
tion same as Sundays.
Divine worship at 9:00. Sunday
Mass at St. Joseph's Church,
School at 10:00.
* Mayville, 9:30 a. m. every Sunday.
Farm Wife to Encourage
Building, Remodeling
| A group of researchers are conjvinced there's some truth in the
warning, "never underestimate the
j>0!Wer of a woman."
i 'ilhe real impetus to home building
,on the nation's farms will probably
$>e generated by Mrs. Farm Wife
jherself, they say.
i Ifarm women, explain MinneapoFraser Presbyterian Church serSt. Pancratius Catholic Church- ^s-Honeywell researchers, have 51
vices.
John J. Bozek, Pastor.
jf>er cent more children than city
Sunday School at 11:00 a. m. Rev.
Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 10:00 jWOTtten, and obviously larger lamWorship at 12 noon. Special music
m. Sunday.
files—50 per cent of farm children
by the choir. You are cordially in- a, On
Holy Days of Obligation at tinder 18 are in families with four
vited,
a, m. and 9:00 a. m.
or mori children. Therefore, they
Robert L. Morton, Minister. 6:00
Novena Services Friday, 8:00'see the big building push coming
p. tn. Confessions after Novena and from this annual farm family baby
on Saturday 3:00 to 4:30 p. m. and 'crop. These births create a demand
by the farm wife for roomier quar8:00 to 9:00 p. m.
ters.
Secondly, the expected manpower
Gagetown Methodist Church— shortage
on farms means that many
9:30 a. m., Worship. Pastor's ser- a farmer will remodel his home to
mon: "The Making of a Metho- make housework easier for his wife
dist."
who will have to shoulder more of
10:45 a. m., Sunday School for the chores. The researchers see
WITH YOUR
all the family. •
more automatic equipment, rangMonday, 8 p. m,., Board of Edu- ing from heating systems to dishcation at the church.
washers, being widely installed to
help her keep pace with her new
Salem Evangelical United Breth- labors.
ren Church, corner of Ale at Pine. And if that's not convincing
enough, the diligent researchers furS. R. Wurtz, Minister.
ther point out that the signs are that
Memorial Sunday:
farm incomes will be up some 5 per
Bible School, 10:00 a. m,
'cent over last year's record estiMorning worship, 11:00.
Youth Fellowship worship ser- jmate of $37.5 million, indicating that
larm families will have the money
jvice, 8:00 p. m.
Pmyer service Wednesday, 8:00 'Ipr.jonitruction or remodeling purfiles,"™"
_.v;.-;t: „.
p. m.
Golden Rule Class Meeting at
For Protection
the Arnold Copeland home WedThe ancient Egyptians used temnesday at 9:00 p. m.
Thursday, Orchestra practice, pera colors and varnished or oiled
S H O E S
TOR MEN WOMEN AMD OHLDRE*
7:00 p. m. Choir practice at 8:00. them afterward.
You are always welcome at all
The Shoe Hospital
Oldest Game
Cass City
The Masons and Eastern Stars Hockey is probably the oldest oi
will be our guests at the Sunday all games played with a ball and
stick.
morning service.
SUFFER
FEET
J&uy,
HEALTH SPOT
CASS CITY SHCHIGAN*.
John Wagner Dies
Thursday Morning
Watch for Rabies
In Farm Animals
Mr. John Wagner, lifetime resident of this community, died
Thursday morning, May 15, at
University Hospital, Ann Arbor,
where he had been a patient one
week. Mr. Wagner had been in ill
health the past fifteen months,.
He was born in Elkland Township March 18, 1908, the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner.
On June 30, 1940, he married
Miss Rosemary Marsh in Cass City
where they made their home following their marriage.
Mr. Wagner was a member of
the Nazarene Church of Cass City.
He was employed at Nestles
Products Company until ill health
forced him to retire.
Surviving, besides his wife, are
four sons, Arnold, Warren, Gordon
and Kenneth; three daughters,
Marilyn, Geraldine and Margie, all
at home; five brothers, Harry,
Herbert and William, all of Cass
City, Benjamin and George of Detroit; three sisters, Mrs. Lucien
(Esther)
King, Mrs. Walter
(Alice) Leonard and Mrs. Myron
(Laura) Retherford, all of Detroit
One brother, one sister and one
son preceded him in death.
Funeral services were held at
Little's Funeral Home at 2:00 p. m.
Sunday. Rev. George D. Bugbee of
Detroit officiated and burial was
in the family lot in Elkland Cemetery.
Farmers were asked to be on the
lookout for symptoms of rabies
this week by Alfred P. Ballweg,
county agricultural agent.
He said that dogs, cattle and
cats have rabies most frequently.
Dr. Glen Reed, Michigan State
College extension
veterinarian,
told Ballweg that no cases of the
disease in humans have been reported in Michigan during the
past 7 years.
But Dr. Reed said that the state
health laboratory got reports of
100 cases of rabies in animals in
the state in 1951, 260 cases in 1950
and 177 cases in 1949. Many farm
animals are susceptible to the disease.
Symptoms of the disease include
a change in behavior caused by the
effect of the disease on .the. brain.
Gentle animals may become restless and excitable. Friendly dogs
may become snappy and snappy
dogs may become friendly. Tone .of
a- dog's bark may change and dogs
may wander.
In the dumb form of the disease,
a partial paralysis may develop.
The animal may stagger, drop its
jaw, be unable.to swallow and become extremely hungry
and
thirsty.
The disease could be practically
eliminated if all dogs were controlled. Pets should be controlled
and not allowed to stray. Stray
dogs should be reported if there's
a warden setup in the community
for their control. Keep your pets
away from stray dogs.
Vaccination of dogs will help reduce the disease if done on a wide
basis, and will reduce the chance
that your dog will become infected.
Testing Project
Further facilities for the study of
sea water corrosion are being added
to the Harbor Island Station of the
Kure Beach corrosion project, near
Wilmington, North Carolina. Included in the new facilities will be
a full-size salt water evaporator
and distillation unit to study the
effects of water treatment and design on corrosion and scaling of
such units—especially as used oft
board ship.
I Had Artfiritis
For twelve years I suffered the;
pains and torture of this dreaded
disease. It was almost impossible
for me to rest at night. The pains
in my feet, hands, shoulders and.
knees would cause me to wake up
mornings, fatigued, actually more
tired than when I went to bed.
I tried nearly everything I heard
of during these twelve years to get
relief, but with little results. About
two years ago I tried a product
that has given me blessed relief. I
cannot express my appreciation for
the marvelous improvement I have
experienced.
If you are one who is suffering
with the pains of arthritis and'
rheumatism, and would like to
know what I took to get results,.
just send me your name and ad- !
dress and I will be glad to forward
the name of the product and where >
it can be gotten.
Chas. L. Warner
529 St. Joseph St.
Adrian, Michigan
5-23-1*
THE ADYiNTimES OF LBTTLE CHIEF
GIVES WOMENS
SIDE-WANT
COMFORT AND
SMARTNESS
Hiiimiiniiimiiiiiimtiiiiuiihiwimuiiimmiiiwmiiiiimmimimimmnii
Key to Success
Vaughn Horton, composer ol
"Mocking Bird Hill," current musical hit, worked in the coal mines
of Huntington County, Pa., for several years before studying mining
engineering. It was while attending
college that he became an arranger,
then a composer.
1=
Cemetery
Memorials
Let Etcher's
Give Your Wardrobe That New
Look!
g
I
|
1
For sport and everyday wear
!»!SS RED WiNG SHOES
Suits and dresses are jj
carefully
cleaned
at |
Etcher's. Why not see |
for yourself how we re- 1
store original luster to 1
your clothes ?
|
Largest and Finest Stock Ever
in This Territory «t Caro,
Miss Red Wing Shoes
cover the popular range
of stylesfor ladies, growing girls and children.
They emphasize comfort for walking or' allday wear. Pictured is a
soft brown moccasin
wlthwhiteraised-stitch
vamp . . . wall last. . .
sturdy, brown Rajah
sole . . . 8/8 heel with
rubber lift. Other smart
styles to suit -the individual'taste include:
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and black kids with
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Michigan
Charles F. Mudge
OUR EXPERT CLEANING
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IT COSTS LESS
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Local Representative
Phone 90F14
AT
A, B, CUMINGS
Pickup and Delivery
Phones
PHONE 4§f
Pigeon 183
CARO, MICHIGAN
3QUAW
Cass City 233 1
THE SHOE HOSPITAL
uiiimiiimiiiuiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimimininiimiTi
Cass City
_
FOOD LOCKER
Lowes! priced !R Its field!
This beautiful new Chevrolet 8e/ Air lists for
less than any comparable model in its field.
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim
illustrated is dependant on availability of
material. White sidewall fires of extra cost
when available.)
Meat Values That Can't be Beat!
SWISS
STEAK, Ib.
69c
SIRLOIN
STEAK, Ib.
PIG
HOCKS, Ib.
FRESH
HAM ROAST, Ib.
25c
Pork, Whole or Half
All these Big-Car Extras
with the Lowest-Priced Line in its Field I
Look What lOc Will Buy!
Donald Duck
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No. 2 can
Hunt's No. 1 Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Country Garden
SAUERKRAUT, No. 2 can
Enough For One Pie
ONE PIE PUMPKIN
Red Rose
KIDNEY BEANS, No. 303 can ....
IOC
Stokeley's
DICED BEETS, 8-oz. can
10e
Farmer Girl
10 (t
TOMATO PUREE
> lOi/a-oz. can ..
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CRANBERRY SAUCE, 6i/2-oz. can 111 V BAKING POWDER, 10-oz. can ....
EXTRA WIDE CHOICE
of Styling and Colors
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of Body by Fisher
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of Fisher Unisteel Construction
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A complete power team witb
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BULEN
MOTORS
CASS cinr
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
Girl Scout Leaders Meet in Millington
The Tuscola County Girl Scout
leaders' club held their May meeting in the new Millington High
School gymnasium Wednesday
night, May 15.
Following opening game in
charge of Mrs. Jay Ducolon, Vassar leader, the Akron leaders led
the flag ceremony.
The evening was spent learning
xainy day crafts for day camp
PAGE THREE.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
under the direction of Mrs. Glenn
Gray, assisted by Kae Colladay.
Leaders were present from Fairgrove, Akron, Caro, Vassar and
Millington.
Refreshments were served from
an attractively set tea table by
Mrs. Lorraine Gauthier and her
committee.
Advertise it in the Chronicle!
Now some outstanding dairy research workers feel that there
Rerpember when APF was
discovered? It turned out to be
one of the greatest advances
in poultry and animal nutrition
in modern times.
are some hew nutritional factors
which stimulate milk flow...similar to "second f reshenirtg" when
cows first go on early spring
pasture.
IARRO DAIRY FEED CONTAINS MANY OP
THE BEST SOURCES OF M. S. F. SEE US
TODAY. 86 SURE YOUR COWS GET M. S. F.
Elkland Roller Mills
Ralph A. Youngs
1/2 Mile East of Stop Light in. Cass City
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall of [dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarFlint were Saturday evening sup- vey Dubbs.
per guests of Mrs. Lizzie Andrews. The Women's Institute of the R.
Mrs. Silas Parker is ill with an L. D. S. Church was held in Harbor Beach last Tuesday. Head
attack of pleurisy.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good were leader, Mrs. Blanche Mesley, of
Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Independence and Mrs. Floyd Horton, district leader, were present.
and Mrs.- Silas Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Campbell of
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wurm and
were
daughter, Debbie, were Saturday Sandusky and daughter
afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. guests of the Owendale branch of
the R. L. D,. S. Church Sunday,
Floyd Zapfe.
Mrs. Edmond Good and Mrs. 0. J. Campbell being the morning
Norman Ricker were delegates to speaker.
Mrs. Elmer Morley, Mrs. Pete
the Evangelical Conference Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Severn, Mrs. Frank Severn, Mrs.
Michigan Avenue Church in Sagi- George Parker and Myrtle Hefford
were callers of Mrs. Adeline Parknaw.
Mr. Gordon Roe, ,Sr., is ill at er of Elkton Wednesday.
Mrs. Betty Horton and children
his home in Owendale with a blood
were guests of Mrs. Adeline Parkclot.
Mrs. Phil Bachman and chil- er of Elkton Monday.
dren were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs.' John Ross were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
and Mrs. Thomas Philsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keating of Sageman of Bad Axe Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Cooley and children
Cass City were guests of Mr. and
went to Detroit Friday to be with
Mrs. George Sampson Sunday.
Wesley Beatle of Lansing was a her mother, Mrs. Nina Laveque,
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. and brother, Bud, who came back
from the army to see his wife,
Alex Jamieson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Andrews and who is very ill,.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farnum were
children, Lesley and Larry, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Iva in Bay Port Sunday, guests of her
Arnott and sons, Don and Garey. sister, Ellen Harder.
Elder Frank Sheufelt and wife Web. McCullough is visiting at
were guests Sunday of the R. L. D,. his daughter's, Mrs. Wissner, in
S. Church at Bay Port, Frank be- Detroit this week.
ing the speaker in the morning Mr. Fred Nelson, Jack Farnum,
services and speaker at the Owen- Vern Ricker, Rolland Kretzschmer,
Matt Kling, Anton Peters and Jim
dale branch in the evening.
attended the Masonic
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Palmer of Mosher
Deford were guests Sunday of Mr. Lodge in Pigeon Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farnum
and Mrs. Stanley Wing.
Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford O'Connell were Sunday guests of Mr,, and
and children were Sunday guests Mrs. Carl Winchester of Gagetown
of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hafner of Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander
Gagetown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Severn were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fred
and daughter, Judy, were Sunday Wissner.
MICHIGAN
NEWS BRIEFS
MacArthur has come and gone, values along the shore line down to
eaving a ripple of approval. The nothing.
egislature has convened, causing a
In 1946 the waters on the
wave of dissent. It still can't get western shore of Lake Michigan
along with our governor.
gouged out a few expensive baseThe General in his famous style ments—but those were the expenof delivery spoke softly and struck sive basements. The water receded
sharply at Communism and .Social- and the entire state sat back and
waited for the 20-year cycle to set
ism in Michigan.
In Detroit he blasted the "in- in, but it didn't.
In 1952, new records were set
roads made by collectivism" and
said we need a "high level of for the total destruction. Entire
statesmanship dedicated to the tourist areas are being wiped out
common purpose of advancing a and beachline along the west coast
liberal and unexploited labor virtually has vanished.
The situation has reached the
movement and industrial economy
sufficiently free from government point where it has caught the ear
controls to maintain a reasonable of our August congress—which is
doing little.
profit potential."
"We must resist," he said, "the The St. Lawrence Seaway got
spendthrift policies of government (or has so far) short shrift, alwhich may bring us to the brink though it hasn't been shelved' yet.
of economic chaos and are forcing (Assistance to the owners of beach
upon us an irresponsible economy property has been dignified by ofapparently to avoid the political fering them loans through the
impact of a return to the long RFC.
range protection of frugality and But mostly Congress is waiting
for the cycle to turn the pounding
reason."
waves back to the low water levels
"They (labor) must establish they have maintained the last few
strong bulwarks against the pres- years.
sures upon the free labor moveAnd dbn't think the waters havement by Communism, whose initial n't turned Frankenstein on the
objective upon ascendancy to poli- state. Blue lake Michigan, which
tical power has ever been the for so many years has pulled
worker's enslavement," the power- tourists from all over the nation,
ful speaker said.
has turned on the resorters who
The general's words are no have been exploiting it.
longer news. But this thought is Poetic justice, perhaps, but the
worthy of consideration—the gen- tourist business in Michigan still
eral, despite his untimely suspen- ranks with the automobile indussion, has not been wrong yet.
try and farming and Michigan
* * *
can't afford to lose the revenue it
Lake Michigan arid her sister (brings in.
great lakes are slaughtering our With the water level at a new
beaches.
high,' Lake Michigan and Lake SuThe rising waters of the lakes perior are hammering at the doorhave caused millions of dollars in steps of cottages and pulling mile
damage and pushed real estate upon mile of beach back into the
waters.
Sailors on the lake complain that
even their largest navigational
checkpoints are vanishing under
the bubbling onslaught.
Will the waters recede next
jyear? They must. They can go no
' farther without inundating the entire peninsula. At least the "entire
state hopes so,.
* * *
Donald C. Leonard, former state
Shabbona
DEL MONTE
ANGELUS
Marshmallows
10-oz.
pkg.
GIANT SIZE
COFFEE
I7c
Ib.
WHEATIES
79C
MULLERS
KRAFT'S MIRACLE WHIP
Angel Food Cake 39
*
47
MULLERS
Short Cakes
HERMAN
for
33
SKINLESS
NBC
SLICED LAYER
BACON
RANKS
pkg.
police commissioner, has decided to
take a whack at the gubernatorial
chair.
While speculation ran rife as to
what his political aspirations were,
the political observers in the state
were whacked back on their heels
with the degree to which he aspired.
Few, if any, expected the successful police official to put his
sights on such a difficult target.
He enters the field against such
seasoned campaigners as Fred M.
Alger, Jr., secretary of the state;
Bill Vandenberg, lieutenant-governor now, and Eugene Keyes, Doctor-Dentist-] awyer who plays in
politics because "he has a fever."
Present hopes seem to center
around the fact that he will take a
passel of votes away from Detroit,
where Williams and Alger will be
joisting for all but "the Hamtramck
ballot—which is already Williams!
DIRECTORY
^•te*^"9**0Ma>*e**e*^>»o**e»»si«8>es**e«»©»@*»@**8**G»t8*»6*»®*tSfl
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.
Office at Cass City Hospital
Phone 221E3
Hours, 9-5, 7-9
DENTISTRY
E.C.FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty Drug
Store. We solicit your partronage
when in need of work.
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray
Eyes Examined
Phones:
Office, 96—Res. 69
K. I. MacRae, D. 0.
Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon
Half block east of Chronicle
Office, 226R2
Res. 226R3
B. H. STARMANN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Hours—Daily, 9 to 5. Wednesday and Saturday evenings, 7:309:30. Other times by appointment.
Phones:
Office, 189R2
Home 189R3
DR. D. E. RAWSON
DENTIST
Office in Sheridan Building
_F. L. MORRIS, M, D,
"The Shabbona Extension Club
Office 4415 South Seeger St.
met Wednesday evening, May 14,
| at the Community Hall with 16 Office hours, 1-4 and 7-9 p. m.
members present.
Phone 221R2
The lesson, "The United- States
of America, It's People and It's Harry Crandell, Jr., D. V. M.
Homes," was presented by Mrs.
Office, 4438 South Seeger St.
Wilfred Turner and Mrs. Harold
Phone 2?
Peters.
Mr. Hall was present and
PHOTOGRAPHER
showed movies on the importance
Cass City
of the Great Lakes. He also show- Call 245
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.
ed slides on landscaping.
The next meeting will be held
Baby Portrait - Commercial
on Tuesday evening, June 3. Each
WEDDINGS, STUDIO
member is asked to bring a hat
AND CANDID
which she made and placed in a
paper bag.
STEVENS' NURSING
The bag will then be sold and
HOME
the hats worn for the rest of the
Cass City
evening by their respective buyers.
Specializing in the care of
the chronically ill.
Under the supervision of
On Finish Line
Helen S. Stevens, R. N.
The mechanical equipment for a
complete finishing job in a bicycle
DR. B. V. CLARK
factory has been designed to produce the finest finish obtainable at
Chiropractic Physician
the lowest possible unit cost. It ocOffice Hours
cupies a minimum of floor space
Mon., Fri., 9-12, 1-5
within the plant and provides conTues., Wed., Sat., 9-12, 1-5
tinuous conveyorized processing
Closed Thursdays
from metal cleaning and rust proof- 148 W. Lincoln
St.
Caro
ing through dry-off, flow-coating and
Phone
370
finish baking operations.
OLD SOUTH
Frozen
Orange Juice
Utth
Judge expertly
"SHOW DOWN
TISSUE
RINSO
Attractive prices!
Uberal trade-ins!
, easy terms!
CROSS ROADS
46-oz.
SPECIAL PACK
SPECIAL PACK
DROMEDARY
DROMEDARY
Cake Mix
1 Ginger Bread
1 Devils Food
1 White Cake
1 Fudge & Frosting
CASS CITY
55c
Allen Motors Co*
PHONE 261
CASS CITY
PAGE POUR.
CASS CITY MICHIGAN.
CASS CITY CHEONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
Jesse Owens
Jesse Owens, U.S., in 1936 won
the 100- and 200-meters dashes, the
broad jump, and ran on the winning
400-meter relay team in the Olympics.
Hard To Mine
Nickel is distributed widely by
nature but in only few localities is
nickel mineralization sufficiently
concentrated to constitute ore
bodies.
Tax Deductable
Contributions to the U.S. Olympic
fund are tax deductible. A budget
of $850,000 was set for expenses of
the'1952 U.S. Olympic teams, both
Winter and Summer.
WATER
' DIPS?
niiiiuiiitiiiHiiiuiniiHHiiuuiiHiiiiHiHiiiiHtuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHUiiitiHiUMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHHiniiniiniuiiiiiinininiiiiuiuuiHiiiiunninniiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Down Memory Lane
Six Chosen to
Attend 4-H Camp
FROM THE FILES OP THE CHRONICLE
aiiHininininiuiiinnniuniiininaniniininnuiiiniiniiinuiniinuiiiiiiHiMiU'tiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininHiiininiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiinnEniuiiMiiiniiiiic
gram planned and executed by a
campers' committee with the aid of"
personnel from the State 4-H Club
Office and County Extension
workers.
Clayton Ruggles, Kingston, wasselected by the planning committee
as camp chairman. Responsibilities
such as vespers, parties, refreshments, flag raising and lowering,,
banquets, recreation and church
services have been distributed to
various counties. One of the traditional events is the baseball game
between the campers and Extension Agents.
A delegation of six 4-H boys and
Five Years Ago,
scholarship to Central Michigan girls from Tuscola County will
convene June 6, 7 and 8 with 15
Coming auctions are those of College of Education.
Mrs. Thomas Mital, Lawrence Ball Mrs. Louis Darovitz last week other southeastern Michigan counand Stanley Pierce.
met with rather an unusual acci- ties at the Waldenwoods young
Rev. Russell C. Striffler, son of dent while spraying trees. The men and women's camp, says
Mr. and Mrs. S. .C. Striffler of pressure caused the spray gun to George C. MacQueen, county 4-H
Cass- City, has been assigned to explode, cutting her hand severely. club agent. The local delegation
the pastorate of the Evangelical .The wound was treated by Dr.. consists of Gloryanna Taggett
'of Caro; Martha Bowling, Caro;
.United Brethren Church at Ben- MacRae.
Joanne Davis, Vassar; Clayton
Jton Harbor.
Ruggles, Kingston; Frank McMulTh -champions in the Merchants'
Success to be proud of was not
Twenty-five Years Ago.
len, Mayville; and Richard Enos,
League for the season are George
Dillman, Frank Reid, John Juhasz, Cass City High School's track Vassar. This event is considered as earned by acts that needed lengthy
team went to a state regional being one of the finest leadership explanation's.
D. A. Krug and C. E. Larkin.
Miss Anna Kastraba and Mrs. track meet at Flint and captured experiences a 4-H member can atOmar Glaspie entertained in honor enough points to place third in the tain. Because of this, members
were chosen on the basis of a comof Ersel Glaspie, bride-elect. The final standings.
Capt. Severance was the star of bination consideration of leaderparty was given in the Harrison
the team; Bliss took third in the ship and 4-H record compiled. The
home,.
At the bowlers' banquet Thurs- javelin; McConkey third in the three-day event will have a proday, prizes were awarded to the imile and Mitchell fourth in the
Landon team, the year's cham- same event.
pions, and the George Dillman At the last meeting of the Pargroup, the runners-up. Cecil Lar- ent-Teachers' Association for the
kin was presented with a trophy school year, the following officers
for having the highest average in- jwere elected: President, Mrs. Earle
dividual score. Arlington Hoffman jHeller; first vice president, . Mrs.
was also a trophy winner and W. jW. J. Schwegler; second vice presL. Mann, the retiring president, ident, John Reagh; secretary, Miss
Louise Watrous, and treasurer,
was remembered with a gift.
A plaque was presented to the Harry Duke.
Carol Ilieen, nine-day-old daughIrving Parsch group for scoring
the highest three-game record in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Asher,
the city tournament. From the died Thursday, May 19,. Rev. I. W.
same congress came a trophy for Cargo officiated at a short service
Shop and compare—see how
the Shellane team of D. A. Krug, Friday.
Little's offer you the most
the No. 1 finishers in the Mer- • A. J. Knapp has sold his furnifor your monument or markjture stock to E. W. Douglas and
chants' League.
'
er dollar.
The champion team in the tiity JJ. L. May, "both of Stockbridge.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Knapp,will
devote
League, captained by G, W. LanHighest Quality
don, was also remembered by the their full time to funeral work in
American Bowlers Congress for the future.
B
•
Markers and
scoring the most points of the
Monuments
vear Mr. Landon received an inThirty-five Years Ago.
dividual life membership of merit
Cass City will graduate the
from the Seven Hundred Bowling
largest class in its history next
Club_of America.
Monument Company
month. There are 25 members as
Decker, Mich.
jfollows: Leland Higgins. Joseph
Next Door to Ideal Plumbing
Ten Years Ago.
Phone Snover 2293
|
Dickinson,
Carl
Martin,
Arthur
Office Second Doo>r West of
Mrs C. 0. Lenzner, a resident of
Ernest
Wood, Hazen
Ford Garage
Cass City for over 70 years, died Walker,
Quinn, Russell Gillies, Earl BuchEMORY LOUNSBURY
Friday morning, May 15, at the janan, Virginia Wilsey, Miriam
Phone 224
Cass City
I Cass City
Phone 98F14?
home of her son, H. F. Lenzner j Fritz, Marie Martin, Hazel Bixby,
Honor guests at the Rotary Club
iv,v,«T,0rm Tuesday were Clark • Mary Wakes, Golda Hoagland,
KnapprCharles Spencer, Leo, Thiel, Theima -Nettieton, Irene Frutchey,
Gladys Jackson, Katherine StrifLeland C. Hartwick and Adelbert fler,
Flint, Marie Crandell,
e
D Kurd These men were among LeolaLela
Schwaderer,
Milliard Spurthe group who left that afternoon geon, Foster VanBlaricon,
Vernita
for induction into the armed Treadgold and Margaret Hurley.
forces.
The high school, churches and
On Saturday, May 16, 4:15 p. m., theatre were ordered closed for
Wood Building, Cass City
Miss Betty Alice Myers, daughter ten days owing to the scarlet fever
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, epidemic.
OFFICE HOURS
of Caro became the bride of Harry
Saturday night, near Novesta
T Crandell, Jr., of East Lansing, | store, two officers from Lapeer
Monday - Wednesday - Friday
son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cran- captured a man by the name of
16-12, 2-5, «• .
dell, Sr., of Ithaca.
Ira Slack, who had shx>t and killed
Isabelle Stirton, Cass City High ja man and fatally wounded a
Closed Monday Morning
School senior, was awarded a j woman near Imlay City Thursday
] night.
Funeral services were held Sat-I Neuroealonteter Service
X-Ray Examinations
»** urday morning for Wm. Dodge,
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Dodge.
if you need
more seed com
THE BEST
FOR LESS
LITTLE'S
For h®f wafer mm f fgp * » e
For clocm, qulet^ carefree serwie® « * «
Wer atft^miific, completely
w«f ®r heating • • «
BE MODIRN **. 5 0O 1LECTR1CI
SEE YOUR DEALER or Detroit Edison
^HjHjH^jHgHjHjHjHjH&HjHjH^
s
.
""
Call ©r See US-CLAYTON CHARD
Of Your Next Telephone
•JL
II 21531
1|2|53
TELEPHONE NUMBER ~"\
MO. 1 CAY I T8. I
6-5*32
DATE Of Bill 1
/
_^
EXCHANGE
MO. j DAY I Y8.
DATE OF BIU
I
0.00
0.00
SERVICE
TOLL CALLS TELEGBAMS
EXCHANGE
6-51*32
TELEPHONE NO.
T
0.00
0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE „
I
*
I
JOHN'-DOE
222 FIRST STREET
MUSKBGON, MICHIGAN
0.00
EXCHANGE SERVICE IS FOR ONE
MONTH FROM DATE OF 8IU
FED1RAITAX
INCLUDED IN Bill,
DO NOT
0.00
00.00
You get these
only with International pickups—
• Silver Diamond valve-in-head engine built in the
world's largest truck engine plant.
® The" "roomiest, most comfortable cab on the road"
—the Comfo-Vision Cab.
• Super-steering system — more positive control/
easier handling, 37° turning angie.
® Nine models . . . 4,200 to 8,600 Ibs. GVW ratings.
6'/2, 8 and 9-ft. bodies. 115, 127, 134-in. wheel* The traditional truck toughness that has kepi
Internationa! first in heavy-duty truck sales for
20 straight years. .
• Largest exclusive truck service organization.
TO INSURE PROPER CREDIT TO YOUR ACCOUNT,
PAYABLE AT LOCAL
BUSINESS OFFICE
You'll never drive a better bargain than
the International Truck you drive away
from here.
fP You'll sense it from the way it handles,
from the way it steps out with a full
load. And you'll know it in the months
and years ahead as your International
keeps right on rolling up record savings
on hauling costs.
We have the records to prove it. Why
not stop in and see them?
£
PtEASI RIIUSN THIS STUB WITH REMIITAMCI
THIS STUB—RETURN IT WITH. YOUR
IN THE
WILL
on Proof!
ATTRACTIVE NEW CARD-TYPE BILL BEGINNING WITH
MAY BILLING PERIOD —WATCH FOR YOURS SOON!
We believe the use of the new durable card-type bill is another move forward in bringing better service to our customers. We are sure that this new system will be more efficient than the old method. The bill stub contains all information necessary for crediting your payment, Please return stub with your payment.
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS, CALL OUR BUSINESS OFFICE
MICHIGAN ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE COMPANY
Operating Company of General Telephone System
International Pickups available in nine models with
6M., 8, and 9-ft. bodies, 4,200 to 8,600 ibs. GVW.
Before you buy any truck,
let us give you a list of persons in this area who have
recently bought new Internationals like the one you
are considering. Check with
any or all of them. Find out
how Internationals cut hauling costs on jobs like yours.
For complete information about any International Truck, see—
The H. O. Paul Company
Cass City
INTERNATIONAL
"Standard of the Highway'
"'CASS GTDY.SSHCHIGAN.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
Prosperity that is based on war
Successful democracy depends
upon
the collectively-expressed —or preparation for war—always
.judgment of free-thinking individ- has more fatty tissue than bone
and marrow.
uals.
PAGE FIVE.
Former Novesta Resident Honored
KINGSTON
week-end guests of their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cook at Dundee.
Rev. Edith Smith was guest
speaker at the Mother and Daughter Banquet in Capac Friday, May
9, m the Methodist Church.
Mr,. Walter Maynard of Cleveland, Ohio, spent from Tuesday
until Thursday with his mother,
Mrs. Minnie Maynard, being called
here by the death of Dr. George
Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul King of Ashville, N. Y., spent from Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Mary McCbrmick. Mrs. Bertha King accompanied them and will spend the
summer with Mrs. McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Burns and
family of Flint spent Mother's Day
with Mrs. Winnie Burns.
Special meetings are being held
here in the Pilgrim
Holiness
Church with Rev. D. E. Wilson as
speaker and the Singing Breckeicen's as singers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Homer entertained the floral club at their
home last Thursday.
Plans are being made to observe
Decoration Day in Kingston. A
speaker has been secured, and program and parade are being prepared.
Edna Neidger and Helen Hackel
spent Tuesday in Saginaw.
Douglas Montie of Washington
spent last week with his father,
G. W. Montie.
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Rickner and
children
spent Monday and TuesJesw5, Lover of my soul,
day in Battle Creek.
Let me to tky losom fly,
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Peter of
While, the nearer waters roll,
Pontiac spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Lottie Peter.
While the tempest still is
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bates of
Hide me, 0 my Saviour, Hide,
Windsor, Ont., were here several
Till the storm of life h past;
days last week being called here
by the death of Mr, Bates' uncle,
Safe into the haven guide;
Dr. George Bates.
0 receive my soul at last*
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Wilmont
spent Sunday with her mother in
Melvin.
As Claries Wesley, the author, gazed out an
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dibble spent
Monday in Detroit.
open window, IK saw a songbird pursued by a
Mr. and,Mrs. Alfred Ogram and
hawk. Tfte bird flew in thru the window and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ogram and chilinto the arms of Wesley. It inspired this
dren of Saginaw were guests of
immortal hymn, so full of hoj>& and trust in
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Weir Sunday.
the Lord.
Jackie Burns, son of Mr. and
Mrs, John Burns, had his tonsils
removed in Caro Community Hospital last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muxlow
and children and Mrs. Mary Kelly
of Marlette were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Legg.
Mrs. G. W. Montie, who is sufFarm people now make up onefering with polio, was taken back seventh of the total population of
Harold M. Ferguson, formerly of Novesta Township, was selected as attendant of the year reto Saginaw General Hospital last the United States. If the present
cently at the Pontiac State Hospital. For his outstanding service, Ferguson was presented a watch
week.
trend away from the farm conby Dr. P. V. Wagley (left), superintendent of the institution. He was named for his work "over and
Mrs. Sarah Shaw spent two tinues at its present rate, the perabove the call of duty." The award was made during Mental Health Week open house at the hospiweeks with her sons in Detroit, centage will be reduced to only
tal,. Ferguson now lives at 5211 Pine Knob Road, Clarkston.
Farmington and Clarkston.
one-tenth by the year 1975.
Betty Ruggles and Kay Clement
j Experience is the name some returned to their school duties in
Never mind what the world owes
WILMOT
ELMWOOD
i men give to the sum total of their Mt. Pleasant Sunday afternoon.
you—it is your ability to collect
blunders.
Mr. and Mrs. Amber Jones were that counts.
in
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Jackson have
Wilfred Randall called at the
Ross Ricketts home last week. He moved into the Lester Kendall
is leaving for overseas' duty soon, house.
,
checkerboard
STERLING SILVER
Dan Gyomory, Jr., and Leo I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullis were
Kreuger
are
working
at
Deckersupper
guests
on
Monday
at
the
plaid
!/2 usual retail price!
ville for the Squire Dingee Co.
' Clare Bullis home.
See
complete details inside
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Penfold and'j Mrs. Earl Hillacker and son,
Allsweet package
son, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Penfold and ( Paul, visited at the Clare Bullis
Mac of, Kinde called on the Evans j home from Friday until Sunday,
ALLSWEET
and Penfolds Sunday.
i Mr> an(j Mrs. G. A. Hartman and
MARGARINE
Alice Welch of Detroit is spend-' niece, Miss Marjorie Hartman, of
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Detroit spent Sunday visiting at
L. R. Willets.
| the Kennedy home.
Dave Stader and daughter, Flor- j Mrs. Nell Kennedy spent Sunday
ence, of Caro visited at the E. V.' night with her sister, Mrs. Elsie
>u HFmd the nationally known branrfs that acW so much to
KLEENEX SPECIAL DEAL PRICE
living featured during our "Don McNoill Week" and
Evans home Sunday.
| Burse.
you're planning your shopping list, listen to what Don
Mr. and Mrs. J. Weeden of Al- j Mr. and Mrs. E. Noonan and
200 count
ng about these products Monday thru Friday ev«r ths
gonac were Sunday callers at the daughter, Joyce, of Walnut Lake
u!l ABC Network.
pkgs.
Cleo Evans home.
were Saturday callers at the home
Jack Elliott had the misfortune of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans.
of hurting his hand last week. He
Arthur Livingston called at the*
"BAKERY TREATS"
FAVORITE BREAKFASTS OF
had ten stitches taken in it.
Kennedy home on Wednesday afDAYS GONE BY!
Mr. and Mrs. N-ewell Hubbard, ternoon.
Jr., of Deford were Sunday visitors
Mrs. W. C. Morse and Mrs. Lyle GEORGE WASHINGTON'S favorite was ...
MULLER'S "BAR STYLE"
at the Chas. Gilliland home.
Lounsbury and family and A. S.
Three small Indian cakes with honey and as
ANGEL
FOOD CAKE
Mr. and Mrs. Art Schroder en- Evans called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert
many cups of tea.
Regular price 49c .. special price
tertained 23 ladies from Bad Axe, Evans on Sunday.
Wednesday. It was the Ladies' Aid
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wagg were "ABE" LINCOLN liked . . . Sorghum and hominy
Checkerboard plaid in a blaze of color, a fanfare of
from the Methodist Church.
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
grits.
Muller's New
fashion. Breeze-bared and sleeveless... perfect mate f r
and Mrs. LeRoy Evans.
BANQUET BREAD, 20-oz. loaf
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN preferred . . . Ham,
For a variation on the hamburMr.
and
Mrs.
Dean
Tuckey
and
your skirts V slacks. Out and out flattery from convertible
bread, butter and tea.
ger theme, broil the meat topped Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wiles spent
You Just Can't Buy Better Bread
johnny collar to smart placket front. Ever lovely,
with tomato slices that have been Monday in Saginaw.
But here's one famous breakfast that you probbrushed with garlic butter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McKellar called
ever washable combed gingham. Real pearl
ably won't want to try—
— WITH STRAWBERRIES, IT'S
at the Kennedy and Morse homes
buttons, too. Sizes 30 to 38.
Very dramatic wallpapers with j ( m gun(iay.
QUEEN ELIZABETH (I) enjoyed . . . Mutton
Muller's Fresh Baked
bold patterns are better used on
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hillacker
stew, beef joint, mutton joint, veal joint, rabSHORT CAKES, pkg. of 4.
one wall only, or in an alcove, a were supper guests at the Clare
bit pie, chicken, brown bread, butter, fruit,
foyer, around a fireplace or as a Bullis home on Wednesday.
and wine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bullis gave
Sunshine Hydrox Cookies, Ig. pkg.
.„ 39c
Remember it's impossible to win a farewell dinner on Sunday for
big stakes by beefing.
their son, Corporal Boy Bullis, IVORY SOAP, 2 large bars
25c I G A Extra Whipped Salad Dressing,
who will return to Camp Kilmer,
qt. jar
37c
N. J. Corp. Bullis was hospitalized SPIC & SPAN, reg. size pkg.
25c
a month ago when a 22 rifle ac27c
„
21c Muchmore Catsup, 2 14-oz. btls
cidently discharged and the bullet BLUE KARO SYRUP, l»/2-lb. bot
Marlene
Margarine,
2
1-lb.
cartons
37c
lodged in his ankle. He has re- BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA FLAKES,
covered and will report for duty
fti/z-oz. can
.
33c
this week.
"It's sure to make good coffee taste better,"
MARIO
BRAND
STUFFED
OLIVES,
Mrs. Carl
Winchester, Miss
says Johnny Desmond
No. 3'/2-Jar
„
15c
Gwen Winchester and Mrs. John
Farnum called on Mrs. Nell Ken- CRISCO, All Vegetable Shortening, 3-Ib. tin
27c
85c I G A Evap. Milk, 2 tall cans
nedy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans and ARGO GLOSS STARCH, 1-lb. pkg
13c
Miss Margaret Peddie spent SunTHIS COUPON WORTH
SWEETHEART SOAP, 2 bath size bars
23c
dav in Holland, Michigan.
toward th*
Macaroni
.
purthat*
Miss Betty Morell of Gagetown PILLSBURY PIE CRUST MIX, pkg.
19c
j
of a 1%-os.
Spaghetti
was an overnight guest of Miss
i,
paclcag* of
or
VELVET PASTRY FLOUR, 5-lb. bag
55c
Karin Evans, on Thursday.
9 T«a ToM* or
igg Noodles
f
IGA grand
Mrs. Harold Evans, Karin and CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, Reg. or Drip
CUSTOMER'S
Dale called on Mrs. Floyd Wiles
SISHATURE
1-lb. tin
90c
on Monday evening.
21c
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Livingston I G A GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46-oz. can
and Mr. a,nd Mrs. Forrest Vader
spent Sunday in Ypsilanti, visiting
I GA
IGA
Start the day off right . . .
Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson.
Macaroni or
Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley
Noodles
spent Tuesday in Brown City.
KELLOGG'S
Spaghetti
Fine
- Med. - Wide
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barriger
CORN FLAKES
of Caro were dinner guests on
pkg.
12-oz.
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George
12-oz.
Seeley. Afternoon callers included
With valuable coupon in
With valuable coupon in
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ewald and
pkg.
this ad.
this ad.
Mrs. Hetty Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Evans and
Mrs. Fred Eccles and daughters of
"Shop at I G A for Quality and Values plus in ...
Battle Creek were visitors of Mrs.
Anna Livingston from Friday un- FLORIDA JUICE
DAIRY FOODS"
til Sunday. Other visitors on Sun- ORANGES, 216 size, doz
says Sam Cowling
day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Barriger and family, Mrs. RED RIPE
Fairmont Creamed Cottage Cheese,
No OTHER low-priced car is so completely new,
Greatest choice of Power and Drives. The 110-h.p.
Ella Peddie and Mr. and Mrs.
1-lb. carton
23c
V-8
is
the
moat
powerful
engine
in
its
field.
The
TOMATOES,
cello
pkg
so completely modern as this '52 Ford. From its
Emory Lounsbury.
101-h.p. Six, with free-turning overhead valves,
new curved one-piece windshield and stronger,
American
or
Pimento
Cheese
Food—
is the most modern Six. Take your choice of
CRISP CALIFORNIA
Fordomatio, Overdrive or Conventional.
50th Year
I G A Chee-Zo, 2-lb. loaf
93c
longer body to its many, many hand-finished
CARROTS, 2 bunches
The Creighton Mine of Internadetails, Ford for '52 speaks "quality." No other
Beautiful New Bodies offer widest choice of
Fairmont
Fresh
Creamery
Butter,
Ib
73c
tional Nickel in Northern Ontario, GARDEN FRESH
de«or! Ford alone in the low-price field offers 18
car has a finer, road-hugging ride than this new
has a record of production dating CUCUMBERS, 2 for
different models . . . in a selection of body,
Ford. No other car a more comfortable, curveback fifty years. It was in 1901
upholstery and color combinations that's the
MEAT DEPARTMENT
leveling ride. And this Ford parks like a dream
that the first shipment of ore from FLORIDA
widest of all! And only Ford has hull-tight contixe mine was made.
struction which seals out water, dust and draft.
. . . is far easier to steer. You know what other
PASCAL CELERY, large stalk
sleeveless
sportster
7
S A V E lOc
39c
150
Nothing at the price
comes close in quality f
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
23<z
low-priced cars offer you. Now "Test Drive"
the one truly fine car in the low-price field.
Fordomatie, Overdrive, white sidewall tires
optional at extra coat. Equipment, oeeetaoriM and
tfm tubjtd to change without notice.
Come in for
a "Test Drive
Telephone 111
You can pay more...
but you can't buy better!
CASS CITY
Precious Optical Illusion
Palladium, one of the precious
platinum metals, is the newest of
the rare metals used in jewelry today. The majority of the engagement rings sold in 1950 contained
diamonds weighing between onesixth and one-third of a carat. Buyers of these diamonds frequently
prefer to have them set in special
settings that make the gems appear
larger. It is important that these
special settings be made of a white
precious metal. Palladium is preferred because the diamond is held
securely by this white metal of high
strength.
A Meal With Family Appeal!
CHICKEN, PEAS *N RICE DINNER
GET THE RECIPE AT OUR STORE.
PET MILK, tall can
'.
CHICKEN, IGA Canned, 3»4-lb. can
WATERMAID RICE, 1-lb. pkg.
15c
$1.49
17c
I G A PEAS, Fancy Garden Run, 2 17-oz. cans 25c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER
GROWN FRYERS, Ib
PREMIUM QUALITY BONELESS
VEAL ROAST, Ib
LEAN MEATY
SPARE RIBS, Ib
PREMIUM SLICED
BACON, 1-lb. sealed pkg
LEAN BOSTON BUTT PORK
ROAST, Ib
PAGE SIX.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
News Items From Cass City Area
CASS CITY MICHIGAN.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE
Wed at Kilmanagh Recently
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
The Cass City Chronicle established im
Deford School will close May 29.
Mrs. Edna Malcolm of Deford
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butterfield
1899 by Frederick Klump and the Casa
of Almont visited his sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber spent spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Oity Enterprise founded in 1881, consolilated under the name of the Cass City
G. A. Martin.
Harve Streeter, Saturday.
Sunday at Ortonville.
Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered as
Mr
second
class mail matter at the post office
The Townsend Club will meet at
Miss Nila Wright of Ypsilanti
- and Mrs. Guy Soule of Ubly j
at Cass City, Mich., under Act. of Mar. 8,
1879.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George spent the week end with her moth- were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G W> Land
Subscription Price—To post offices in
Holshoe Tuesday, May 27.
er, Mrs. Lela Wright.
<>n Friday evening.
Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,
12.00 a year. In other parts of the United
Mrs
Jos
son,
Mrs. Willard Fader of Elwell
Miss Mildred Fritz of Detroit''
- Petiprin and
States, $2.50 a year. Payable in advance.
of Oxford spent several
For _ information regarding newspaper
came Tuesday of last week to visit spent the week end with "her mothadvertising
and commercial and job printTT HAPPENED aboard ship when
.days last week with her parents,
lier sister, Mrs. Ralph Ward.
er, Mrs. I. A. Fritz.
Ing, telephone No. 13
•*• the b.oys were coming back
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Tyo.
John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,
Pvt.. Gilbert Freeman of Deford,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Blades visited
Publishers.
Private Dale and Corporal Blake
•who was inducted into the army Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Colling near Col- Cpl. Lawrence D. Guinther arwere enjoying a game of African
National
Advertising
Representative:
rived Saturday to spend a 30-day
April 29, is stationed at Fort ling, .Sunday.
golf—craps to you and me.
Michigan Press Service, Inc., East Lanfurlough with his parents, Mr. and
sing,
Mich.,
and
Newspaper
Xnox, Ky.
Private Dale rolled the dice and Service, Inc., 188 W. RandolphAdvertising
St., ChiMr. and Mrs. Harold Creguer of Mrs. John Guinther.
niissed his point. He groaned.
CP?O, Illinois.
Mrs. Kalph Ward and her sister, Lake Orion, Michigan, are the
Mrs.
Ernest
Croft
spent
from
n
'
'
•
•
"Atta
boy!
Pay
Mrs. William Fader, and Mrs. Lil- proud parents of a new baby boy,
81
Sunday until Tuesday with her
lian Hanby were Sunday dinner Edward James, born May 8.
-Minute
S
" bawled
_. .
Blake.
daughter, Miss Marjorie Croft, at
guests in the Homer Motz home at
John H. Zinnecker, Cass City, Clarkston.
rlCfiOn
Private D a l e
lUbly Sunday.
Word has just been received
recently sold three purebred Aber••
—' h a n d e d over, from
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferris M.
.
T1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntosh
Mr. and Mrs. Wm,. Smith of Juhl deen-Angus
"That's
my
last
buck,
Corp,
but
you
Graham of Caro, Sunday, May 18,
of Caro, announcing the marriage
•were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Farms, Springfield, Ohio. °"
won
it
fair
and
square.
Take
it."
of their daughter, Beatrice Elaine,
-and Mrs. Don Lorentzen and fam- The Ferguson School, taught by at Cass City Hospital, a daughter,
Corporal Blake caressed the $1 to Thomas Van of Storm Lake,
ily and attended the concert at the Miss Joan Atkins, will close May Patricia Ann. The little miss
bill.
It
was
crisp
and
brand
new.
He
weighed 8% Ibs.
Iowa.
school in the afternoon.
hustled off down the crowded deck
28. Miss Atkins has contracted to
The wedding took place on
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hrabec, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Asel Collins andteach the Wilmot School next year.
to look up Sergeant MuUins.
March 8, at the First Methodist
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hrabec and
children of Pigeon and Mrs. Mabel
"Hey, Sarge," he yelled, "you re- Church, at Wichita, Kansas. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs,. Maurice Joos and family attended a communion parjMcComb of Cass City spent the sons and Bill Wurtz were Sunday
.member on Bataan I bummed a Van is a graduate of Cass City
-week end with relatives in Detroit, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thay- ty at the Ben Kociel residence in
buck off you?"
High School and is employed as
Detroit Sunday.
Trenton and Saline. .
"As though I'd ever forget it," the
er and son at Gilford.
dramatic instructor at United ProAbe Metcalf remains very ill at i
sergeant growled.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells and Mrs. Charles Bullis and daughductions, Inc., of Kansas City, Mo.
-son, Mrs. Ida Law and MTS. Harve ter, Claire, spent a week visiting his home at Ellington. His brother,
"Gosh, it's my lucky day," Cor- Pvt. Van is serving with the U. ,S.
Pierre
Metcalf,
flew
here
from
'Streeter enjoyed part of the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wooley.
poral Brown continued, "so I'm Army in Korea.
'Shore drive Sunday and had dinner They left for their home on Tues- Florida to visit him and has recleanin' up my debts. Here's your
turned to Florida.
buck!"
,-.at Caseville.
day.
Mrs. Clayton Root, Mrs. Burton
Dr. E. C. Fritz will be in Ann
Sergeant Mullins crooned over
New pulpit chairs for Salem
that bill and cried: "Gosh am I
Arbor for two weeks, taking a Evangelical U. B. Church will be Roth, Mrs. Leslie Hurd and Mrs.
glad! Long since I kissed that buck
•postgraduate course at the Uni- presented to the church Sunday, Robert Osborn from Gifford Chapter O. E. S. have been invited to
goodbye!"
versity of Michigan, starting May M g ag Memorial in me
be guest officers Friday evening
26 and mil return to his work here of
The sergeant pocketed the bill and
Raymond McCullough. at Fairgrove for that chapter's anskipped over to the ship commisJune 7.
The Stone School in Greenleaf Jnual "Friends' Night."
;• sary. After downing sundry liquid
Mrs. Chas. Newbery and Mrs.
Township, taught by Mrs. Sam
f^-tL sta
Qf ov .i_ r/j,, „ , ,, -p. , .,
refreshments, he gave the new $1
Bon Seeger have accepted invita- •m«.»
ZI'^A*™^**^
~*
«.,•„
°P
nley
Zduncyck
of
Detroit
M closed Wednesday of this
Blades,
;bill to the commissary clerk.
tions to be guest officers for the week. Mrs. Blades expects to re"There, big boy; a buck smack off
Guinther Saturday. Both boys
•annual "Friends' Night" meeting turn as teacher in the fall.
the press. Keep it as a souvenir.
spent time together in Korea and
In Fairgrove chapter Eastern Star,
In a beautiful candlelight ceremony at the St. John~'s Lutheran
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leishman went through the same battles. Church,
But the clerk didn't keep it,
"Friday evening.
Kilmanagh, Miss Nina Mae Wissner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
attended the funeral of Wni. J. Cpl. Zduncyck returned to Detroit Fred
just put it in the till, and later
Wissner of Owendale, became the bride of Frank L. Alexander,
Mrs. Mason Wilson, Mrs. G. A. England, 73, at Caro Monday afslipped it to Lieutenant Hanson
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Alexander of Owendale.
Martin, Mrs, Frank Hutchinson, ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milford the same evening.
as part change for a five.
The
church
was
beautifully
decorated
for
the
wedding,
held
April
Sunday
guests
of
the
John
Mrs. Walter Schell and Dr. F. L. Robinson were callers at the EngThe
Lieutenant was strolling along
26,
with
bouquets
of
white
carnations
and
white
snapdragons.
Guinthers were Mr. and Mrs. John
Morris, as a pallbearer, attended land home on Sunday<
The bride wore a wedding gown of white nylon marquisette with a the top deck when he bumped into
the funeral of Dr. George Bates at
,.. .
. m_. ,«
±
^ ^ Y. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. lace bodice. Lace ruffles extended to the end of the cathedral train and Captain Salter. They chatted awhile.
Kingston Friday.
' Members of Tri-County Post D. Brown of Holbrook and Emer- a white satin Dutch cap with fingertip veil completed the wedding
Then the captain recalled.
_,?
__ . , ,_
,
n , , (No. 507 American Legion are ask- son J. Brown, Detroit
Mr. and gown. The bride carried a bouquet of calla lilies and red roses.
Mrs. Keith Murphy completed
( e d t o b e pregent at the regular
"By the way, Hanson, that pocket
Mrs.
J.
Y.
Brown
are
grandparents
Mary
Jane
Alexander,
sister
of
the
groom,
was
the
maid
of
honor.
the term of school Monday of last meeting Tuesday evening, May 27,
knife I loaned you—did you like it?"
of
Cpl.
Guinther.
She
wore
a
Nile
green
taffeta
dress
with
net
overskirt
and
lace
bolero
-week in the McHugh School in when plans will be made to parti"Sure did!" replied Lieutenant
Evergreen Township, with a picnic cipate in the Memorial Day pro- • Mrs. Mason Wilson went to Ub- jacket. She carried white carnations and yellow roses and a small half- Hanson, "I'd like to buy it. Will
hat matched her gown.
ly
Wednesday
to
spend
the
reteacher
•and expects to return as ^^^;gram and election of officers will
Bridesmaids for the wedding wore gowns similar to the maid of 'you take a doUar for it?"
mainder of the week with her honor's.
there next fall.
,
' fake place>
Their gowns were yellow, orchid and blue and they carried
"Well now—I'd as soon give ft to
granddaughters at the Carl Staf- bouquets of carnations and roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jack Ross of
Mary Lee Wilson.
Mrs.
E, W.
Douglas
and
several
jI Mrg>
Mary Huffman
of
you, but since you mention payCaro,
-«.«
t
.
. »
i / »
-w *-r-r-r
AfJtJ. £}• ^.TJLCtJL y
J.JLVA-L.J.JLJ.J.CAJLA VXJL.
^ «-* J. v^j
ford
home.
Mrs.
Clare
Stafford
Detroit, sister of the bride, Alice Newman of .Sebewaing and Nancy ment . . ."
friends entertained for Mrs. Wm !mother of Mrg> Vem Watgon> hag
The engagement of Mary Lee
Benkelmanof E.Lansing a recent ,been very m in peasant Home spent the first part of the week Alexander of Gagetown, sister of the groom.
"I'd rather buy it," the lieutenant Wilson of New Ulm, Minnesota,
there
during
the
absence
of
Mr.
Patricia
Wissner,
sister
of
the
bride,
was
junior
bridesmaid.
She
tede, at a luncheon and gadget H ital here< Relatives from
wore a pink taffeta gown with hoop skirt and headpiece of pink flowers. said, and peeled a $1 bill from his was recently announced by her
shower in the Douglas home Satur- distance who were called here last and Mrs. Carl Stafford.
roll.
>arents, Rev. and Mrs. M. Lee WilMr. and Mrs. Robert Profit and Miss Wissner carried a bouquet of yellow daffodils and white carnaday.
week by her condition were her Mr. and Mrs. Guy Landon attended tions.
Captain Salter pocketed the bill on.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Champion daughter and husband, Mr. and
Miss Lee will marry Mr. Richard
The flower girl was Sue Alexander, niece of the groom, who wore and walked aft. There he came upon
L. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
•and children have moved into the Mrs. Tom Ramsey of . Red Oak,Wednesday evening of last week at a costume identical to that of the junior bridesmaid.
a group of soldiers.
Mrs. Alvin Hood, Vassar, sang the Wedding March and the TwenClarence W. Turner of Caro.
liome they purchased on West clarence Huffman of Peck and Kingston in the Masonic hall, the
APTAIN Salter never could reMain Street and Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman of Columbiaville, semi-annual meeting of the Tus- ty-third Psalm and- Rev. Ernest Essig performed the ceremony.
No date has been set for the
cola-Sanilac rural letter carriers
The groom's attendants included Robert Anderson of Elkton, the
sist testing the I.Q. of his men.
John Ryan and children have her sons.
edding.
best
man;
Don
Wissner,
brother
of
the
bride,
and
Sgt.
Willard
AlexanHe
reached
in
his
pocket
for
a
couple
association.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
moved into the Maier house on i Morris Montague of Royal Oak
der, brother of the^groom.
of coins, concealing them in one
East Third Street vacated by the:[spent ^ weefc end ^ Mg par. Jacoby of Deford also attended.
Also participating in the service as attendants were Darrel McMrs.
Don McLaChlan,
Mrs. Phail and Gerald Wissner, both of Owendale. Larry Wissner of Bach, fist.
••unampions.
j entgj M^ and Mrg> Clark M^ag^e
"I hold two coint in my hand,'*
nephew of. the brjlte, was the ring bearer. All the groom's attendants he said, "that total fifty-five eents.
Mrs. John Libka and daughter, < near Deford. His wife and sons, Leitch Mark, Mrs.
Mrs.
Ted
Musser,
wore white dinner jackets and dark trousers..
Miss Norma Libka, of Bad Axe Johnnie and Jerry Lee, returned
One of the coins is not a nickel.
Both the bride's and groom's .mothers wore a navy blue hat and Now
were visitors at the home of Mrs.home with hinl on Sunday after Putnam, Mrs. Creighton Cathcart
what two coins am I holding?"
A. A. Brian Sunday.. Mrs. G. A. spending four weeks here. Their and Mrs. Arnold Copeland were at dress with lace bodice and a corsage of roses.
All gazed at his clenched hand—
After
the
ceremony,
a
reception
was
held
at
the
VFW
hall
at
ElkAkron
Saturday,
attending
a
leadStriffler was a dinner guest of son, David, remained here to spend
ton where the couple cut a six-tiered white wedding cake for the 500 but said nothing. .
Market report Monday;
Mrs. Brian and Mabel. :
a few weeks with his grandmother, ers training session in preparation guests attending.
_
' "I will give a dollar to the first
for
Girl
Scout
Day
Camp
which
May W,. 1952
man
wbo>
gives
me
the
eoinrect
anAbout 20 were present Monday Mrs. Montague.
Guests were present from Detroit, Pontiac, Flint, Gagetown, Cass
will be held in June.
swer.
Sergeant
Muffins,
how
about
City,
Caro,
Vassarj
Fairgrove,
Elkton,
Pigeon,
Owendale,
Royal
Oak
and
,
evening at a combined regular
fop
_____ ". ____ 3T.fMMl.00
Mrs. George Seeger and Mrs.
T/Sgt. Carl Esau, on seven days' Bad Axe.
meeting of the Evangelical Youth Don Seeger went to Detroit Thurs,
.
• .
_ '.
j
'air
to
good
____™32.00-36.00
The newlyweds plan to make their home in Royal Oak.
j Sergeant Mullins. replied* "I can? t
Fellowship group and a going- day, returning home Friday, bring- leave from Charleston, West Virfigure
it
o«rt,
Capto.'*
with
2S.OQ-32.00
ginia,
where
he
is
stationed
away party for Don Buehrly, at ing with them Sandra Seeger who
"Coa-pora! Blake?'?
CASS CITY MARKETS
the Lawrence Buehrly home. Don is staying with her grandmother, the air force, Mrs. Robert Esau PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL
*1 eanft either, sir.'*
was presented with a gift by the Mrs. George .Seeger, because of the and daughter, Miss Janet, and
Buying price:
The captain tened! to the remainMiss
Elizabeth
Esau
spent
Tuesgroup.
4.Q&3&00
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Patients recently discharged Beans
7.25 tag couple. The commissary clerk
Miss Elaine Weatherhead of, Gerald Seeger, who expected to day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esau were:
est butcher
Mrs. LeRoy Rocheleau and Soy beans
2.69 admitted he was baffled. So the
and other relatives here. Miss
Jragetown
entertained
twenty undergo surgery Monday.
cattle _.
infant son, Edward Leroy, of Pon- Light red kidney beans
10.50 j captain said to> the last man:
Elizabeth
Esau
remained
here
to
fgussts at a miscellaneous shower
"Private Bale,: can you tell me
Mr. and Mrs,. James Parker en- visit relatives for two weeks.
Mrs. Willard Thane and
Dark red kidney beans
10.00
tiac;
27.00-29.00
'"Tuesday evening for Miss Joyce tertained the latter's sisters and
11.00 what two coins I-hoM fe my hand?"
fant son, David „ Michael, B. A. Light cranberries
Fifteen friends of Miss Muriel _
Games were played and brothers at a reunion of the family
"Yes, sir," said Private Dale. '*! Common
.
..2400-26,00
Elliott,
Vere
Griffen,_
Mrs.jV.
B.
Yellow
eye
beans
13.50
ean. You are holding a sliver halfcream and cake served. Miss on Sunday, when ;guests were Mr. Addison and Mrs. Harry Young Champion of Cass City; Edwin
Grain
Feeders _.
dollar an$ a nickel, sir."
Harris, who will become a bride and Mrs. Eli Putnam of Gilford, enjoyed a party in their home Browning, Curtis Legg of KingCaptain Salter smUedi Then: Best butcfcer
June 14, received many lovely and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman of Tuesday evening. Games, which stoir Mrs Bernard Forbes and,Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu
2.24
the guests enjoyed, were under
.useful gifts.
bulls
„
_.. .80 opened Ms hand to shaw t&e two
Deford, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Coll-the direction of Mrs. SvlvMter Ibaby girl of Marlette; Robert Ells- jOats, bu
Sylvester Daoy^^ Mayville; Mrs. Virgil i Barley, cwt
„
2,55 coins that Private- Dale had* named. Medium :
Mrs. Harold Murphy, Mrs. Mil-ing, Wm. Freeman and Mr. and Abraham and Mrs. Jack Esau.
._24.00~26.00
Pic- Geister of Decker; Mrs. Matt Le- Rye, bu
"This one," he explained, touefo,.___.. 1.63
ton Huffman and the Misses Pa- Mrs. George Biszic of Caro,
ing
the
half-doHar
in
Ms
palm,
"is
tures taken at Miss Addison's gina of Gagetown; Gary Bolz of Corn, bu
Commoa
_.„.
JS.tHMi3.00
..;
•.„
1.60
tricia Murphy, Laura Bigelow and
Forty-five were present Monday birthday party a few weeks ago
not a nickel. Private Bale, you're Stock bulls ...
JZ5JO-210.00
Sebewaing;
Mrs.
Iva
Rohlfs
and
j
Buckwheat,
cwt
3.25
Betty Jo Agar joined Evangelical evening for the last meeting of the were shown and much enjoyed. Ice
Quick-witted. Here's a dollar."
^women at Elkton, who had char- Presbyterian Guild until Septem- cream and cake were served >a"t Mrs. Wm7 Rohlfs of Akron; Mrs.
He took the new ft MH from his Best feutdfeer
Livestock
tered a bus for Wednesday of last ber. Mrs. Fred McEachern was the
Joseph Wegrzyn of Ubly; Carol
eoiws,
24.00-26.25
pocket and gave it to, Private Dale.
small
tables.
.18 .23
-week to attend the tulip festival at hostess and was assisted by Mrs,
Schdbert of Rochester; Percy Cows, pound
Private Dale stared? Jt ft, studied Medium
,20.00-23.00
About
50
attended
the
regular
Cattle,
pound
_...
.23
.30
Chambers of Sandusky and Mrs.
Holland and returned the same Raymond McCullough, Mrs. Harit front and bade.
meeting of Gifford Chapter No. Irene McCann of Caro.
Calves, pound
»
'.'. 35
,
night.
Then he deliberately tore the bill Cuttem
old Perry and Mrs. Russell Darmo>wn
Tuesday
S. at
Hogs, pound
„
19 in two.
Mrs.
Mary
Huffman,
70,
of
Caro
Canaers
Mothers of Brownie Scouts at- dy. Mrs. Willis Campbell gave dePlans were made for a
All gazed at him amazed. Captain Top bogs
tended a tea Tuesday afternoon in votions and for the program, Mrs, evening.
Tuesday night.
Produce.
„.
Friends' Night" June 4. Members died
Salter asked:
Born May 19, to Mr. and Mrs.
the Girl Scout rooms. Leaders of Mary Holcomb gave the history of of the refreshment committee were
Butterfat
67
Heavj
feogs
.
,..20.00-22.50
"Why
did
you
eto
that,
Private
Anthony Enderlee of Owendale, a
the Scouts are Mrs. Don Mc- the organization in this church.
Mrs. George Sampson, Mrs. Chris nine pound eleven ounce daughter, Eggs, large white, doz
35 Dale?"
Roughs
..J6.00-18.50
TLaehlan and Mrs. Clarence Miller
Mr. and Mrs,. E. B. Schwaderer Roth, Mrs. Lois Kine, Mrs. Fred
Eggs, brown, doz
31
"Because, sir," Private Dale
•and of the younger Brownies, Miss and Mrs. Mary Holcomb were in Withey, Mrs. Glen Profit, Mrs. Janet Ellen.
explained, "that bill was counAlma Popp. The program consisted Lansing Thursday where the wom- Howard Britt and Mrs. Clayton Born May 21, to Mr. and Mrs.
terfeit. It wasn't worth the paMELVIN HALL
inillllllllllmilllllUIIIHIIHIIHIHHIiaiHiHlillllllllllltlUIlHUIIIimiTlHIIIIII!!
Harold Henderson of Sandusky, an
-of a dance by Miss Popp's girls i en attended the luncheon given for
Root.
per it was printed on, sir."
eight pound eleven ounce son.
and the "flap'' ceremony by thej Mrs Dougias MacArthur. Mrs.
Captain
Salter
later
discovered
Miss Laura Bigelow,
Betty
Concluded from page 1.
Other patients in the hospital
other Brownies given as they "fly|Harry Kittle, sister of Mrs. Hoithe counterfeit bill had paid a gamalp" to be intermediate Girl Scouts. comb> headed the committee of Agar, Mrs. Milton Hoffman and Wednesday forenoon were: An- marks, "it is an outside theater bling debt to Corporal Blake, who
Mrs. Harold Murphy and daugh- drew Greenfield of Colling; Mrs.
that
seats
15,000
persons
and
the
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMullen women appointed by the legislater, Patsy, accompanied the ladies
Passion play is traditionlaly staged had used it to square his acand Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Quinn of ture for the MacArthur Day af- of the Evangelical Church in Elk- Frances Orlowski and Mrs. Major every 10 .years. German citizens count with Sergeant Mullins, who
Market report May 21, 1952.
Moore
of
Cass
City;
Mrs.
Fred
Caro were guests Friday evening fair. Four hundred attended the ton to the Tulip Festival in Holstage and act in the show and, had spent it in the commissary,
when the Ellington Grange No, luncheon. General MacArthur ap- land Wednesday, May 14. It was Janks and Emory Vaught of Caro among the background scenes I where it was given in honest change
Lieutenant Hanson, who had used Good beef steers
1650 met with Mr. and Mrs. Gar- peared at the luncheon, was intro- the opening day of the annual and Carl Hickey of Marlette.
saw that were used in the play to
it to buy Captain Baiter's knife, and
field Leishman. Messrs. -McMullen ; duced by Mrs. Hittle and spoke event and the 40 ladies who made
and heifers
28.00-31.50
were: The Resurrection of Christ, the captain had given it to its origand Quinn spoke to the gathering briefly. Two thousand tulips from the trip all reported an enjoyable
The Lord's Supper, Birth of Christ inal owner, Private Dale, who knew Fair to good
CASS
CITY
HOSPITAL
24.50-27.00
on "Socialisfn." Potluck lunch was | Holland decorated the Union
and others."
it was counterfeit and tore it up.
served at the close of the meeting. Building where the luncheon was time.
Common
...-.24.00 down
Mr. and Mrs. J. Guinther enterEverybody had been paid off all Good beef cows ....24.00-26.50
Born May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. Hall says that the special
The June meeting will be with Mr. held. Petite Mrs. MacArthur wore
and Mrs. Wm. G. Jackson,.
a navy blue dress, hat and gloves tained their family Saturday night Ferris Graham of Caro (Joyce service branch of the army is help- around and everybody was satisfied.
.21.00-23.00
dinner. Those present were Mr. Vandemark), an eight and a half ing the soldiers see Europe. One But all are still trying to figure out, Fair to good
Mr. and Mrs. John Harriman'and a fur jacket. Her flowers were for
and Mrs. Lyle Guinther and son,
who had lost in the deal?
Common kind
20.00 down
went to Wyandotte Thursday, May (white orchids flown here from Bobby, from Marlette; Mr. and pound daughter, Patricia Ann.
Other patients in the hospital to Amsterdam and Holland. Trans"8, to visit at the homes of their Hawaii to be presented to her.
Bologna
bulls
........25.50-28.00
Mrs. Harold Guinther and family,
portation, room and board and
•sons, Russell and Grant. Saturday
Rev. S. R. Wurtz, pastor of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Guinther and Wednesday forenoon were: Mrs. sightseeing tours cost the soldier
Devil's Invention
Light butcher
night, May 17, Mrs. Esther Willy Salem Evangelical U. B. Church family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber John Ross of Ubly and Baby Cantu only $32. According to Hall, the
bulls
24.00 down
Back in the fourteenth century
received a telephone call from here for the past two years, was and family and ' Irene Guinther, of Cass City.
city has night clubs with American people thought eyeglasses were an Stock bulls
Recently
discharged
were:
Mrs.
.....70.00-185.00
their son, Russell, stating that his reassigned as pastor here when all of Cass City. Other guests in
music and gives the soldier the
of the devil. If we had
mother had suffered a heart at- appointments were read in the an- the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Betty Diefenbach and Mrs. Harold effect of being in New York City. invention
60.00-185.00
been intended to see better, they Feeders .....
tack and was taken to a hospital nual conference at Saginaw Sun- Larry McClory from Deford, Al- Johnson and baby of Gagetown; Outstanding attraction of the trip reasoned, we would have been given
Deacons
4.50-46.00
there. He reports that she is im- day. There was only one change in vin Hutchinson, Kenneth Kileman Mrs. Alan Rogers and baby of for Hall was the tulip festival in better eyes. This is reminiscent of the
Decker;
Abe
Metcalf
of
Ellington;
Good
veal
..37.50-39.50
proving and will soon be able to go pastorates near here and that oc- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown.
Mrs. Lucille Fleming and baby of progress when he visited Amster- man who said that if nature had Fair to good ..... 35.00-37.00
to the son's home.
curred at Gilford where Rev.
intended us to brush our teeth she
Snover; Pauline Poole and Maur- dam.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin Chester J. Erickson was sent to
5
would have put bristles on the ends Common
34.00 down
ice
Taylor
of
Cass
City.
Petoskey and Rev. Walton Cruthand daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Wilof our tongues.
Hogs, choice
...20.00-23.00
liams and daughter, Leona, sur- ers of Lima, Ind., was assigned to
The Varnish that Blooms
Nickel Ore
prised Mrs. McLaughlin's mother, the Gilford Church. Besides Rev. The Elmwood Extension group
Roughs
19.00 down
"Bloom" is a term used to deNiekel Entertains
Since mining first started In the scribe a fluorescence or deposit on
Mrs. G,. A. Martin, when they ar- Wurtz and Jacob Hiller who at- met with Mrs. Theo Hendrick for
Essential
elements
of
tubes
of
Tived Saturday, bringing a com- tended the conference as a dele- an all-day meeting on May 20. The Sudbury District of Northern On- & varnished or lacquered surface. radio and television sets are made
plete dinner, including a birthday gate, attending on Sunday, were lesson on "Lamp Work Shop" was tario, Canada, 41 mines have pro- It is sometimes caused by a thin from nickel. Technicolor movies are
cake, to help Mrs. Martin celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Kirn, who given by Mrs. Lyle Lounsbury. duced 334,000,000,000 ppuads of film of foreign material, such as dependent to a large extent upon
'her 84th birthday. Mrs. Martin re- were Saturday night guests of her Dinner was served at noon by the nickel ore. International Nickel has smoke, dust or oil. Occasionally it this metal since nickel alloys are Sale every Wednesday at 2:00 p. m.
ceived two birthday cakes, gifts sister, Miss Audrey Hower in Sagi- hostess and Mrs, Ernest Beardsley, produced a major portion of this results from allowing the finish essential in the special machinery W. H. TurnbuU
Earl Roberts
naw, Mrs. Wurtz, Mrs. Hiller andMrs. Alvah Hillman and Mrs. Wil- from five underground mines and to dry in a poorly ventilated at- used in developing arid transferring
'from all of her "guests and
Auctioneers
two open pits.
mosphere.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lenzner.
ithan thirty birthday cards.
liam Jackson.
fi
the film.
3
Wedding- Announced
Engaged
C
Marietta Livestock
Sales Company
Wednesday Market
At Sandusky Yards
Elmwood Extension
Sandusky Livestock
Sales Company
UllllllllHIIilllllliliriHinilllllllilllllllillliillilllHilHIilllltiilllllllHIIIHIIIIIIII
€ASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
€AKS CITY, MICHIGAN.
__
-*^
«| -
T T 7 *j 1
PAGE SEVEN.
*
^"^1
1
" "T
uy-Rent-Sell With Chronicle >
%/
PROTECT YOUR Farm Investment. Carry enough windstorm
insurance to cover today's higher
costs. State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Co., The Lapeer Co.
SEE THE Red Hat Realty if you 5-2-5
SALE—Riding horse, cheap. want to sell or buy real estate.
1 south, 1 west of Gagetown, M. We. have farms, large and small, COST IS LOW. Cyclone insurance
:Hofmeister.
. 5-23-1* homes, cottages,
restaurants, costs little— protects buildings,
hardwares, taverns, and many livestock, tools. Carry enough to
FOR SALE—Holstein bull calf, 2 other good buys. We can set you be safe. State Mutual Cyclone Inweeks old and some heifers 2 up in business at once—we have surance Co., The Lapeer Comyears old, due soon. 5 west, 2^/z lots of other people and they are pany,
5-2-5
south of Cass City.«John Beben. very happy. Please see us. Stan5-23-1*
ley Morell, Gagetown, Salesman DUROFLO. OIL 61c gal, in 5 gal.
Bring container. Gambles,
FOR SALE—A large lot,on East for The Red Hat Realty. 5-23-1 lots.
Cass City.
5-23-3
Main St. Arnold Copeland, phone
THERE'S
NO
preventing
a
wind235R3.
5-23-1 storm. Cyclone Insurance is your DU-PONT dairy cattle spray. One
pound pkg. at $1.25 makes 12
FOR SALE—80 acres good land. only protection,. Call your Lapeer gallons
cattle spray. Makes 3
Modern home, full basement barn, agent today. State Mutual Cy- gallons for
buildings such as
5-2-5
2-car garage, 17 acres wheat, 27 clone Insurance Co.
barns, chicken and hog houses.
acres oats, a real buy for some
Hardware, Cass City.
one. James Colbert, Broker, Cass OAK LUMBER, planking and Bigelow
City, Mich.
5-16-tf squared timber. B. and L. Lum- 5-16-4
ber Co., 5198 Wheeler Road, ArgSPOT CASH
5-16-2
FOR SALE—4-room house with yle, Mich.
For Dead or Disabled Stock
bath, full basement, automatic
Horses, $1.00 each, Cows, $1*00
oil furnace, hot and cold water, FOR RENT—3-bedroom modern
each, Hogs, lOc cwt.
house
on
Fourth
Street,
third
all copper piping. 2 acre lot. KenPigs,
calves and sheep
neth Stoll, 4 east of Cass City, house from Frutchey Elevator on
removed free
south
side
of
road.
Simon
Hahn,
second house south on M-53..
Phone collect to
Cass City.
5-23-1* ' DARLING
5-23-1*
AND COMPANY
Cass City phone 207
FOR SALE—Used 1950 Ford F-6.
SAVE MONEY AND TIME
save now! I have a good used Long wheel base, 2-speed axle, Call us promptly while carcass is
fresh and sound.
Bendix washer for sale cheap. Booster brakes. Allen Motors Co.,
Barney Freiburger, phone 178R2, Dodge - Plymouth, Cass City. 1-11-tf
5-23-1* WANTED — Experienced office
Cass City.
5-23-tf Phone 261.
girl to do general office work.
LA FRANCE foam
cleaner.
Shorthand necessary. Inquire
Quarts and gallons for spotless
Michigan Associated Telephone
Top Prices
furniture and rugs. Hutchinson
Co., Cass City.
5-16-2
Upholstery Shop, phone 333.
PAID FOR
. 10-5-tf
GOOD USED Stewart Warner refrigerator. (Dual Temp.) D. A.
PURE TURPENTINE, $1.19 a gal.
Krug.
5-23-1
in your container. Gambles, Cass
Quality
Eggs
Citv.
5-23-3
SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools long established pick-up service
cleaned. Also ready built cement
LOTS FOR SALE in Hills and
septic tanks or can pour them at
Dales subdivision.
Elliott
Severns
your home. Phone Caro 92913.
NEARLY NEW five rooms and
Lloyd Trisch, 5 miles northeast
FINE FOODS
bath, all on one floor, one acre
of Caro on Colwood Road. 1-12-tf
land. Priced for quick sale.
VENETIAN BLINDS in .stock
Call Collect Tyler 7-1221
BASEMENT HOME, four rooms
from 23 in. to 27 in. widths,
and bath, terms.
Detroit,
Mich.
$2.98; 28 in. to 36 in. widths,
$3.98; lengths up to 64 inches.
80
ACRES good land, good buildWrite 2302 Ferry Park
Leeson Wallpaper and Paint
ings, $7,800 full price.
Store, Cass City.
5-16-4
Detroit, Mich.
MODERN SIX room brick home
2-29-tf
with extra lot, plenty of shade
and landscaping,, good location.
Soldier Going
FOR SALE—8 Chester White pigs Priced right.
6 weeks old. 3 miles south of
Overseas
Wanted farms to sell.
Cass City. Jacob Patera. 5-23-2*
MUST SELL!
12 H. P. OUTBOARD motor, used 2-FAMILY HOME, hot and cold
10 hours. Only $169.95. Gambles, water, full bath. $4,000 full price,
. 1950 Chevrolet
*
Cass City.
5-23-1 terms.
Styleline Deluxe FOR RENT-^- Modern 4-room FURNISHED cottage on island
house; furnished
or unfurnished. lake. Priced low at $2,500.
2 Door Sedan
One-aerev land. 3 miles from town
James Colbert
Equipped with: Deluxe radio; air on black top road. Call 126R4.
'
'
'
'
Broker
condition heater and defroster;
undercoat. Good tires. -Painted.a
Cass City, Mich.
FOR SALE-^-30-foot Roy Craft Phone 151R2
beautiful Falcon, grey.
2-8-tf
trailer
.house.
1952
model.
Price
: :; •.--.-.
SEE
is right. Must go withip'10 days. MUFFLERS, tail pipes, exhaust
Call 267 from 7 a. m. 'til 6 p. m. pipes for all cars at the right
Edward LaFave
George Rabideau at Rabideau price. Gambles, Cass City. 5-23-3
Motor Sales.
5-23-1
WANT AD RATES
Want ad of 25. words or less, 35 cents
(•each insertion; additional words, 1 cent
*saeh. Orders by mail should be accomipanied by cash or postage sta.raps. Kates
if or display want ad on application.
BOX SPRINGS to match innerspring mattress, reg. price $69.00,
sale $39.00. Save $30.00. Gambles,
Cass City.
5-23-1
FOR SALE—Some baled hay and
some straw. Also a two-horse
cultivator. Mrs. James Crane, Sr., 12 ft. Armstrong linoleum. Your
2Vs west, V2 south of Cass City.
choice of 9 attractive patterns. Al5-16-3*
so 9 ft. yard goods.
WE REPAIR all makes of sewing
machines, including motorizing
85csq. yd.
foot treadles. Hutehinson's Upholstering Shop. Phone 333. 6124
West Main Street.
7-27-tf Wall board, your choice of
color
54c ft.
DOWNS Pullorum Clean Chicks.
Book your order now. No increase 2-22-tf
in price. U. S. Certified White
Leghorns; U. S. Approved New CRO-TOX repellent protects corn,
Hampshires, Barred Rocks/ White peas, beans against attacks of
Rocks and Rock X Hamps; also crows, pheasants and starlings.
meat-type New Hampshires and Bigelow Hardware, Cass City.
White Rocks. Ask about auto de- 5-16-2
livery. Downs Poultry Farm, SOIL TESTING is available
"Hatching Chix Since 1906," through your... Wallace & Morley
16926 29 Mile Road, Borneo, Mich. Company elevator. Check your
Phone Romeo 2279.
1-25-tf soil and be sure you will receive
the highest possible return from
your fertilizer investment. The
Huron County Soil Testing LabFOR SALE
oratory is located at Bay Port at
the Wallace & Morley Company
Aluminum Combination
offices and is available to all
farmers m Huron and Tuscola
Doors
Counties. Another service of your
"Tax Paying Elevator Company,"
Aluminum Combination
Contact your nearest Wallace &
Windows
Morley Company Elevator for instructions on soil sampling. 5-23-1
Celotex Stay-Lock Shingles RAW LINSEED oil $1.79 a gal. in
your container. Gambles, Cass
5-23-3
Insulated Brick or Asbestos City.
Siding
Steel Roofing
WORK BY LOCAL
CARPENTERS
F. H. A. TERMS
AVAILABLE
on remodel or repair—
up to 30 months to pay
Brinker Lumber Co.
Phone 175
5-23-8
Cass City
INSURANCE ,
OF ALL KINDS
HOME
FARM
AUTOMOBILE
FIRE
LIABILITY
LIFE
Arnold Copeland
Phone 235R3
6293 W. Main St.
6-15-tf
FOR SALE—New Massey-Harris
6 R T. 0. Clipper combine.
$1300.00 cash. Terms: Nothing
down 'til harvest, balance at satisfactory terms. Frank Kelly,
Bay Port.
§-23-1
600 x 16 CREST deluxe tires, 18
mos. guarantee, only $13.95 plus
tax.
Gambles, Cass City. 5-23-1
Fine Thread
Cotton can be spun so fine that 600 x 16 CREST traveler tires, 12
a pound of thread will extend more mos. guarantee, only $11.95 plus
than 150 miles.
tax. Gambles, Cass City. 5r23-l
CUSTOM
CHAIN SAW
WORK
Dick Turner
one mile south, one mile west of
Cass City
5-23-tf
C C C COPPER ROTE. A combined rotenone insecticide and
copper fungicide for vegetables,
fruits and flowers. Bigelow Hardware, Cass City.
5-16-2
USED GAS stoves for use in home GARDEN HOSE, 25 ft. length, FOR SALE—22-ft. trailer house,
or cottage, good bargains. D. A. only $2.69. Gambles, Cass City..
gp.od condition. Inquire at Deford
Krug.
5-23-1 5-23-1
pxast office or see Louie at VanGcsiett Nash, Caro.
5-23-2*
GRASS SILAGE gets most value FOR SALE—Barn frame, 40x60*
from hay. Increase your farm Sell all or any part. 2 south, %. RADIO SERVICE—Home shop.
profits with a Vestaburg Silo. east of Deford. Bill Peri's®* Graduate N. R. I. Baddo-T.
V.
Write today for details, present 5-16-2*
Thomas I. O'Connor, 6659; Church
low prices. Vestaburg ,Silo Co.,
St. Phone 285R5.
" 2-1-tf
Vestaburg, Mich.
5-2-5 C C C GARDEN ROTE, For all
vegetables, berries, flowers. May NOW IS THE time to> buy: a. power
PHOTO FINISHING— One-week be used as dust or spray.. Bigelow lawn mower. Free demonstraservice, hi-gloss finish. Service, Hardware, Cass City.
5-16-2 tions. Gambles,. Cass;. City.. 5-23-1
quality and fair price. Enlargements made from your negatives. BUY YOUR KNAPP Shoes N from
Arnold Co/peland
Pictures copied if no negative. James H. McNeil, authorized
Farm and General
Neitzel Studio, Cass City. 10-20-tf Knapp shoe agent* •» 63CKJ West
Houghton, Cass City.
4-18-tf
Auctioneering
Dissatisfied?
FOR SALE— McCormick-Deering Take advantage of our complete
auction service.
Dissatisfied with your corn crop? milking unit, new type, at half
Plant Pioneer this spring. The price. William O'Dell, 3 miles You can place the entire administration of your auction in our
consistent year after year perfor- south, !%• west of Cass City.
hands and we will make all armance of Pioneer Hybrids comes 5-23-2
rangements.
from 35 years of corn breeding exPhone 235R3.
6293 W. Main St
perience. Call or see
Cass City
U.
S.
Approved
Emory Lounsbury
10-20-tf
Phone Cass City 98F14
CHICKS
FOR SALE—30-foot Roy Craft
trailer house. 1952 model. Price
C C C FRUIT TREE spray. Used
is right. Must go within 10 days.
DAY-OLD AND STARTED
as spray, 89c pkg., makes ten galCall 267 from 7 a. m. 'til 6 p. m.
lons. Apples, pears, plums,
George Rabideau at Rabideau
prunes, cherries and grapes. BigeAVAILABLE FOR APRIL
Motor Sales.
5-23-1
low Hardware, Cass City. 5-16-2
% MILE electric fence wire only
$4.69. Gambles, Cass City. 5-23-1
FOR SALE
New and Used Farm
Machinery
Sparton Hatchery
Gagetown, Phone 31
4-4-tf
FOR SALE—300 pullet chix, 4
weeks old. Be ready for high egg
prices this fall. Floyd Wiles, 5
west, 2% south of Cass City.
JOHN DEERE "A" tractor with 5-23-1
starter and lights.
GRADE A HOUSE paint. 5 qts.
ALLIS-CHALMERS "WC" tractor for only $4.98. Gambles, Cass
with starter, lights, power lift City.
5-23-3
and cultivator.
JOHN DEERE 11A combine, PTO
Funk's G Hybrids
GOOD SELECTION of used drills
and spring tooth harrows.
1 I. H. C. "H," with 2-row cultiva- Consistently good year after year
for high yields of sound dry corn.
tor.
F. W. Ryan & Son
John Deere Sales and Service
Cass City
6-24FOR SALE Berkshire boars. Ron
Posluszny,
east of Deford.
5-23-1*
DE-FROST automatics, to use
with any refrigerator, nothing to
install. D. A. «Krug.
5-23-1
SEE YOUR FUNK'S DEALER
TODAY
Clare B. Turner
4-25-5
Phone 132F3
FOR SALE — 8-room house,
berries, grapes and apricot trees,
chicken house. Corner of Third
and Sherman Sts., Cass City. Tel.
5-16-2
72 INCH wire netting, 1 in. mesh. 206R3. Sell for cash.
18c per ft. $6.62 per 100 ft. Gambles, Cass City.
5-23-3 HERBERT HOOVER forecasts future. Our only living ex-President sees a bright future for
America—if we remember the
MOTORISTS,
lessons of the past,. Read "We
Have Just Begun to Dream," by
ATTENTION!
former President Hoover in this
coming .Sunday's (May 25) issue
Keep your motors in good conof the New Color Gravure Amerdition, protect the vital heat
ican Weekly, exclusively with Dezone of your car, truck and
troit Sunday Times!
5-23-1
tractors and 'save on repair
bills by using Marvel upper
cylinder oilers'-and Marvel My- MOTOROLA TV, installed, only
$244.95 plus tax. Gambles, Cass
stery oil.
City.
5-23-1
Cass City Auto Parts
USED TIRES—Most sizes. Save
mojiey, §outhside Auto Parts,
2-10-tf
FOR SALE—Pansies, out nice for 4156 S. Seeger iT~ •"
Decoration. Bertha Chadwick, De- SEE THE NEW Universal range
ford.
5-23-1* with wheelabout kitchen table
PIANO TUNING and repairing. that disappears. D. A. Krug.
Prompt reliable service. Modern 5-23-1
and old time dance—music for TREND RUBBER base flat paint
all occasions. Call or write Ted for all interior surfaces. Dries in
Shunk. Bad Axe 507J.
3-21-tf thirty minutes, easy to use and
FOR SALE—Cheap, 1938 Chevro- is washable and scrubbable.
let in good running condition, Quarts $1.59, gallons, $4.98, May
good paint, good tires and bat- be brushed or rolled. Bigelow
5-16-3
tery. 4 north, 1% east of Cass Hardware, Cass City.
City. Charles M. Arnott. 5-23-1*
4-25-tf
KEM TONE wall paint. Qts., 89c,
gals. $2.98. Roller and paint tray
complete $2.50, Bigelow Hardware, Cass City.
5-16-2
WANTED — Used piano. Evergreen Community Club. Call
13QP13.
5-23-1
FOR SALE—5 geese and 20 goslings, 2 weeks old. Joe Guzik, 3
south, % west of Cass City.
5-23-1*
MILK ROUTE for sale. Inquire at
Wesley Milk Plant..-;
5-16-2*
FOR SALE—Holstein heifer, calf
by side. % mile east of Owendale.
Joe Lorencz.
3-16-2*
LAWN CHAIRS. Sale $4.99, save
$1.00. Gambles, Cass City. 5-23-1
WE HANDLE Titan chain saws,
We have both one man and two
man chain saws. Also service and
repair parts. Will demonstrate on
the job or at your home. B. and
L. Lumber, % mile north of
Argyle Road at 5198 Wheeler
Road. Tel. Ubly 2101.
11-30-tf
WANTED—Used saddles. We buy,
sell and repair used saddles. Shoe
Hospital, Cass City.
1-14-tf
FOR ,SALE—Three-wheel large
tricycle. Inquire Thomas W. Cottick, 6744 Third St.
5-23-1*
USED GRAYBAR electric range, WE MAKE your old,furniture look
ideal for use in a cottage, only like new. Free estimates. Phone
$25.00. D. A. Krug.
5-23-1 333. Hutehinson's
Upholstery
Shop, 6124 W. Main St.
7-27-tf
VISIT OUR KORDITE freezer
department. Pint and quart freeze NEW BLACKSTONE washer,
bag's. Broiler, roaster and turkey with pump, regular price $139.50.
size poultry bags, utility bags, Special price $99.50.-D. A. Krug.
freeze wrap, pint and qt. freeze 5-23-1
boxes. Bigelow Hardware, Cass
City.
5-16-2 C C C ROSE DUST or spray for
roses, asters, gladioli, dahlias,
HOUSE FOR -SALE—Modern five sweet peas, zinnias, chrysantheroom house with bath, garage at- mums,. Used as spray 95c pkg.
tached. New oil furnace. 6592 E, Makes ten gallons. Bigelow Hard5-16-2
Houghton, Cliff Ryan, phone ware, Cass City.
141R2.
4-4-tf MacKAY'S ELECTRIC SHOP—
SEE L. A. KOEPFGEN for your General wiring under national
DeKalb seed corn, the corn the electrical code. Phone 299R2.
farmers like,
5-16-2 6706 Garfield, Cass City. 2-8-16*
GLASS CASTING rods as low as WANTED— Used comic "books.
$2.98. Gambles, Cass City. 5-23-1 Townsend's 5c to $1.00 store.
5-16-1
TIRES—Tractors, truck, cars and
farm equipment, new and used. FOR SALE—6 room house in
Gagetown, large lot, good baseAll sizes. The H. 0. Paul Co.
ment, water in but no bath, all
6-30-tf
nice rooms, this is a wonderful
FOR SALE—Good eating potatoes. buy, don't miss this if you want
M. Wrzesnieski, 2 miles south, 3 a home in Gagetown. Full price
$2,700.00', $1,000.00 down, bal. to
east and 1 south of Cass City.
suit you. Stanley Morell, Gage5-23-1*
town, Salesman for The Red Hat
SLAB WOOD for sale. 1 mile Realty.
5-23-1
north, 2% east of Cass City.
Phone 142F5, Virgil Peters.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY —
Large modern home with large
3-21-tf
garage, 2 acres of land. Will conFOR SALE—-One. used Myers deep sider late model car or house
well jet pump, complete, Vs h. p. trailer as down payment. Balance
50-60 foot lift, 4 in. casing. Jet like rent. Buy direct from owner
and regulator valve are new. W. and save. Phone Caro 947-12. Bill
T. Finkbeiner, Plumbing and Klea, M-81 at Ellington. 5-16-2*
Heating, 6361 Garfield, Cass City.
Phone 283R3.
5-23-2* KEYS! Any kind at Bulen Motors,
Cass City, Mich.
12-8-tf
MR, FARMER—For your spring
1
supply
of Cen-Pe-Co. oils,
greases, roof coating and paints, Marlette Roofing and
phone 161R5 Cass City, or write
Sheet Metal Co. ,
Central' Petroleum Co., DistriROOFS APPLJED, §R
butor, Gas® City.
3-14-tf
REPAIRED
i
18 INCH wire netting, 1 in. mesh,
18 in. wide. Only 5c per ft. $4.00 Ruberoid Tite-On Shingles, Builtper 100 ft. Gambles, Cass City. up^ roofs. Insulated Brick or Asbestos siding. Metal decks and
5-23-3
eavetroughs.
*
FOR SALE—A house, 16x24, 1%
Terms
if
desired.
i
story to be moved or torn down.
Cheap. l Ed Frederick, 7 miles Free estimates. Drop us a card or
south, l /2 east of Cass City on call Marlette 139.
south side of road.
5-23-1
Max S. Patrick, Prop.
POULTRY wanted—Drop postal
Marlette, Michigan
card to Stephen Dodge, Cass City.
Will call for any amount at any 5-26-tf
time. Phone 259 or 146F15.
% INCH log chain, 29c per ft.
8-15-tf
Gambles, Cass City.
5-23-1
ELECTRIC FENCE controller for
battery, only $11.95. Gambles,
Wolverine Hybrid
Cass City.
5-23-1
I can offer you just about any type
of corn for nearly any purpose you
want in this locality. Pioneer corn
POTATOES
breeders conduct a corn belt wide THE FOLLOWING ELEVATORS
research
program for better and
WILL BE
52-GALLON water heater, Im- better hybrids.
This spring plant
perial electric, used, very good high yielding, dependable
Pioneer
5-23-1 seed corn. Call or see
WILL HAVE FOR TEN DAYS. condition. D. A. Krug.
FOR SALE—Two Holstein feeder
Emory Lounsbury
bull calves about 6 months old.
Phone Cass City 98F14
LIMESTONE BRAND.
Stan Hinton, 4 south, % west of
Cass City.
5-23-1 FOR SALE—7 cows. Also want to
CLOSED
rent pasture for 8 head of young
ZIPPERS REPAIRED and re- cattle. For sale or trade for ALL DAY DECORATION DAY,
Bernard Clark
placed in coats, jackets, golf bags, stock '38 Ford. See Robert
MAY 30
etc. The Shoe Hospital, Cass City, Neiman, 2Vz west of Cass City
Michigan.
9-30-tf after 6:00 p. m.«
mile south of M-81 on M-53
5-23-1*
CLOSED
CUSTOM CORN planting within SPECIAL BUY. Electric stove ALL DAY SATURDAY, MAY 31
reasonable distance from Cass with light and automatic timer.
5-16-2
City. New McCormick 4-row Save $40.00, sale 1 week only,
Farm Produce
planter. Stanley Hinton, 4 south, $139.95. Gambles, Cass City.
Vz west of Cass City.
5-23-2 5-23-1
Company
Cass City
FOR RENT—Modern
3-room
Fresh Fish
apartment on Fourth Street, third
house from Frutchey Elevator on
Frutchey Bean
For Sale
south side of road. Simon Hahn,
Before you sell your poultry>
Company
Cass
City.
5-23-1*
see us for better prices. Drop
NETS LIFTED EVERY DAY
Cass
City
- Deford - Greenleaf
postal card to
THE EARL WILSON cottage for
sale at Oak Bluffs, Caseville. Ray FOR SALE — Oliver beet and
R. L. Gillingham
Johnson Real Estate, Caseville.
Cass Frozen Food
bean drill. W. J. Hacker, 3 east,
Fishing Co.
4-25-tf
% south of Cass City 5-23-1*
Lockers
BAY PORT, MICHIGAN
I SELL AND SERVICE Badger 36 INCH wire netting, 2 in. mesh.
or call 280, Gass City.
barn cleaners; Aerovent hay and 5c per ft. $4.00 per 100 ft. Gam5-26-tf
Phone 2631
grain drying fans; Star heated bles, Cass City.
5-23-3
5-2-4
crop driers; Conde low-vacuum
INNERSPRING mattress. Reg.
milkers; Haverly, copper lined, C C C TRIPLE 20 Plant food. For
price $69.95, sale price $39.95, ARMSTRONGS linoleum, 12 ft. side and top open, milk coolers lawns, vegetables and flower garsave $30.00. Gambles, Cass City. wide. Only 85c sq. yd. Gambles, and electric calf dehorners. dens, potted plants and trees.
5-23-1
Cass City.
5-23-3 Satchell Sales and Service. Phone Bigelow Hardware, Cass City.
3-28-tf 5-16-2
FOR RENT—3-room, partly fur- FOR SALE—New Massey-Harris 9086, Caro.
nished, apartment on Houghton No. 70 4-row cultivators. Adjust- FOR SALE — Cocker puppies, WANTED—Scrap metal, batteries,
St. Inquire at Mrs. Joe Harbec, able for 28 in. to 42 in. rows. In- blondes and blacks. See them at junk oars. Pickup on quantities.
6593 Church St., Cass City.
dividual gangs. Wallace and Mor- 6414 Garfield St. H. V. Wright.
Call 173. Southside Auto Parts,
12-28-tf
' . »•
ley Store, Bay Port.
5-23-1 5-23-1*
Cass City.
11-30-tf
Seed Corn
FOR MICHIGAN
Elkland Roller Mills
DISTRIBUTOR
/
William C. O'Dell
FARM AGENT
5-9-tf
I WISH TO thank Dr. Ballard, the
nurses at the Cass City Hospital,
Father Bozek and all who sent
cards, or who helped in any way
while I was in the hospital. Helen
Miklaszwski.
5-23-1*
I WISH TO express my deepest
gratitude to my many friends and
neighbors, also to Decker O. E. S.
Lodge for the cards, flowers and
gifts received during my 13-day
stay in Cass City Hospital and
during my convalescence at home.
Special thanks to Mrs. Hildinger
and the nurses for their kind
care, also to Dr. Starmann. Their
many acts of kindnesses shall
long be remembered. Mrs. Leeta
F. Jones.
5-23-1*
WE WISH TO express our sincere
thanks to all who helped in so
many ways during the illness and
after the death of our wife and
mother. We especially thank Dr.
Donahue and Miss Kelly, Ed
Zinger and Son, Rev. Morse, Rev.
Koerner and Rev. Ehmcke. The
D'Arcy quartet and the neighbors
that were so kind and assisted in
every way. James Davison, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wilson. 5-23-1*"
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
PAGE EIGHT.
Keep Eyes Open
There is such a thing as being
"wide-asleep," if it can be called
that. That is, some human beings
do sleep with their eyes open, but
comparatively few people can do it
unless they are extremely tired.
That Old Black Magic
The first recorded reference to
Fire prevention officials warn
coal in any form was made by
against keeping ashes in flammable
Theoprastus, a pupil of Aristotle,
containers. They advise using galwho in 371 B.C. called it black
vanized steel ash cans. These conTo welcome Elmer Rayl home
magic stone because it could be set from his duties in Korea, and
tainers have close-fitting covers and
afire.
are made of fireproof metaL
honoring the mothers also, the
Rayl family gathered at the Earl
Rayl, Sr., home on Sunday, May
11, Mother's Day, and enjoyed
dinner together. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rayl,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rayl, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Rayl, and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rayl and
Miss Donna Norrington. Elmer
returned Thursday, May 8, and
looks fine. He has been visiting at
the homes of his brothers the past
week.
All the evening church services
have been lifted and all will attend the evangelistic services at
the Kingston Pilgrim Holiness
Church for the next two weeks.
Family night, May 23, at eight
o'clock, at the church. Potluck
lunch in the church annex following
the program.
DUO THERM AND COLEMAN OIL
W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Betty
McVety last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
BURNERS AND HOT WATER HEATERS Elsie Hicks gave the lesson and
Mrs. Earl Rayl, Sr., the devotions.
Our new officers for the coming
RCA TELEVISION SETS
year, starting June 1, are: President, Mrs. Vera McQueen; vice
president, Ruth Kelley; secretary,
Elsie Hicks; treasurer, Mrs. Earl
Rayl, Sr.; secretary of social relations
and local church activities,
RADIOS
lone Rock,; secretary of missionary education and service, Lena
Murry; student youth and chilELECTRIC STOVES
dren's work, Phyllis Churchill;
secretary of spiritual life, Mrs.
Harold Chapin; secretary of supply work, Fern Babich; secretary
of literature and publication, MarTIRES AND BATTERIES
garet
Wilcox; flower mission,
Gladys Hicks, and announcement,
Eva Tousley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacoby attended the annual Mail Carriers'
Banquet on Wednesday evening at
the Masonic Hall in Kingston and
on Thursday evening, Mrs. Jacoby
attended the Mother and Daughter
Stanley Asher, Manager
'
Phone 25
Banquet at the Evangelical Church
in Owendale with her mother,*Mrs.
REFRIGERATOR AND RADIO REPAIR SERVICE
Etta Rupp.
Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mrs. Carrie Lewis visited Mr .and Mrs.
Sire-Proof
DEFORD
Looking For New
Home Appliances?
You'll Do Bette'r At
Cass City Oil & Gas
Every Big Store
In America
Depends on the consistent use of
newspaper advertising to maintain
its volume leadership . . . .
NEWS
Kenneth Berry and sons at Shepherd, Michigan, on Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Earl
Rayl, Sr., home were Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Rayl and family, Eddie
Chapin and Bernard Kelley and
afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Rayl of Caro.
Mrs. Amanda McArthur has returned to her home here, after
spending the winter months with
her children in Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hicks and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Locke of Royal Oak Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors at the Howard
Retherford home were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Everett of Kingston,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of
Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osburn and Mrs. Iva Funk of Marlette,
Mi4, and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill
and children called on friends in
Saginaw on Tuesday evening and
on Sunday, visited relatives at j
Rochester, Pontiac and Drayton |
Plains.
1
Walter
Spencer * of
Auburn !
Heights spent the week end with \
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j
George Spencer. Sunday callers at!
the Spencer home were Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Everett of ;, Kingston
and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pringle spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Irven Callendar of Marlette.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelley and
children were guests Sunday at
the Clair Tuckey home in Cass
City. The occasion was a birthday
dinner in honor of Mrs. Kelley's
sister, Mrs. Lee D'Arcy of Kingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marra of
Caro called on Mr. and Mrs. Horace Murry and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Grant Pringle and son,
Ronnie, left Wednesday morning
to visit Mrs. Pringle's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Wright, of Ypsilanti
and to attend a bridal shower for
Mrs. Tony 'Pintar on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Pintar is the former
Mary Lou Wright.
Mrs. Dora Walker of Camarillo,
California, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roberts of Pontiac and Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Roberts of Carrollton
called on relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinnecker
visited Mrs. Arthur Adrian of
Flint on Tuesday, at a Flint Hospital, where she is a patient.
Mrs. Leslie Drace has received
word of the hospitalization of Mrs.
Grace Riley at the* Orange Hospital in Orlando, Florida, and that
she expects to undergo surgery
soon. To those who wish to remember her with cards and letters, her
address is room 515.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roblin of
Caro called on Mr. and Mrs.
George Roblin on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott
and sons Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holmes of
Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillips
and Dariene visited Mr. and Mrs.
William Phillips and sons of Flint,
Sunday.
Bobby and Wayne Lewis of
Shepherd, Michigan, are enjoying
a two weeks' vacation at the home
of their grandmother, Mrs. Carrie
Lewis.
William Zemke was in Detroit
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Sentimental Value
San Franciscans are hoping that
the renewal of service on the California Street cable lines will not
mean a change of color scheme. The
world-famous little cable cars, painted maroon and lettered in gold, are
well beloved by San Franciscans.
Not only local but visiting painters
of note delight in depicting the picturesque conveyances, on their
sketch pads and canvases. The
bouncy, clangy cars are renowned
on postcard and portrait.
Roving Eyes
A "roving. eye" doesn't actually
move out ,of position unless, that is,
you're a flounder. A fully grown
flounder has two eyes on one side
of his head and none on the other.
When he was a baby, he had an eye
on each side, like any normal fish,
but he took to lying on one side in
the sand until one eye slowly traveled around the back of his head
and took up a permanent place next
to its brother eye.
McConkey's
CHOOSE FROM AN OUTSTANDING
SELECTION OF ELGINS, HAMILTONS
AND BULOVAS OR CHOOSE A
SHOCKPROOF, WATERPROOF OR
SELF-WINDING WATCH!
McConkey
Jewelry and Gift Shop
P*ione 278
Cass City
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
Many small stores have grown
large through newspaper
Advertising
Study after study has shown that more money is spent each
year for advertising in newspapers than for any other media. Advertising experts know that the newspaper is the
cheapest, best read way to put their message across.
The Chronicle COVERS Your Trading Area
The words "Michigan" and "fishing" are practically synonymous at
this time of the year. And after a day's fishing, it's the "American
Way" to enjoy a glass of cool, refreshing Michigan brewed beer.
PHONE 13 FOR ADVERTISING SERVICE
For beer belongs...to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to sensible
moderation. And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs * . . to our
own American heritage
of personal freedom.
Michigan Brewers' Association
717-18 Francis Palms Building * Detroit 1, Michigan
Goefae/ Brewing Co.
Altes Brewing Co. • E & B Brewing Co. • Frankenmuth Brewing Co.
Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Go. • The Stroh Brewery Co.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF TUSCOLA
IN CHANCERY
Leo Ainsworth and Anna Ainsworth, his
•wife, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Betsey B. Silvester, also known as Betsey
E. Sylvester, and Charles H. Silvester, also known as Charles H. Sylvester, or their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants.
At a session of said Court held at the
Court House in the Village of Caro in said
County on the twelfth day of May, 1952.
Present: Honorable George W. Des Jardins, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affidavit of
Alfred H. Sauer attached thereto, from
•which it satisfactorily appears that the
defendants above named, or their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are
proper and necessary parties defendant in
the above entitled cause, and,
It further appearing that after diligent
s'earch and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not positively known
whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may
reside if living, and, if dead, whether they
have personal representatives or heirs
living or where they or some of them may
reside, and further that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown,
and that the names of the persons who
are included therein without being named,
but who are embraced therein under the
title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns, cannot be ascertained after
diligent search and inquiry ;
On motion of Alfred H. Sauer, attorney
for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, _ devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within
three months from the date of this order,
and in default thereof that said bill of
complaint be taken as confessed by the
said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.
It is further ordered that within forty
days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order
to be published in the Cass City Chronicle,
a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to
be continued therein once in each week
for six weeks in succession.
GEO. W. ~ ~
GASS CITY CHRONICLE— FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
New Methods Cut Weather Hazards
Wonders
sit doesn't pay to get set in this
business. Just about the time you
think that science has given you
all the facilities to do a first rate
job, a whole new batch turns up
for consideration.
After 2, 4-D and DDT, it seemed
like there couldn't be much left.
A few refinements, maybe, but
How wrong to think that way.
That's why it doesn't pay to get
set.
Keeping up
Any farmer that closes his eyes
to the swiftly moving revelations
in agricultural science is out of
the race. Used to be a matter of
mostly sweat and hours to root a
living from the soil. With present
cost of operation making profits
hard to come by, it's different from
start to finish.
Feeding
Let's start with feeding. Feeding
anything on a farm. Hogs, cattle
or chickens.
A short time ago, a manufacturer told me the industry had
learned more about feeding since
World War 11 than they had found
out in the previous 200 years.
At that time, they had it all figmd for all. The
feeds were so nutritious, so perCountersigned:
FRED MATHEWS,
fectly balanced that it should now
Clerk of Circuit Court
Take notice that this suit, in which the (be considered a disgrace to have a
foregoing order was made, involves and is (bottle of medicine around the
brought to quiet title to the piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Town- i place. If a producer had to use
ship of Akron, Tusccla County, Michigan, medication in his management, he
described as follows, to-wit:
just wasn't on the beam. The big
The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-one,
words were, free choice. Put it in
front of 'em, let 'em eat all they
want. The theory was: Chickens
and animals are smarter than
humans. They (chickens and animals) knew what to eat and how
much.
Practice and Theory Now, this free choice deal had
marvelous results. All the vitamins
and antibiotics they doused the
feed with changed the whole conception of feeding. All sorts of
records were broken. We had entered a new era of nutrition, on
the farm.
This put the whole country on
the high road to greater production. We were going through typical American revolution of constant progress.
But, cracks in the fortress are
beginning to appear.
New Discoveries
There is a new chemical, just
out called "Krillium." The. manufacturers claim that very limited
use can turn the most unproductive
clay into a rich loam,.
A chemical company has just
released a bulletin about a new
bug killer called "Sistox." They
claim one application will make
every tree or plant a death trap
for ANY bug for a whole growing
season. (Not harmful to humans).
Another outfit has a spray
ready for the market that will do
away with every known blight
plaguing tomatoes or potatoes.
As for feeding; A group of poultry men have been testing a thing
called "limited feeding." Their
records show a saving of as much
as 50 percent in feeding and 15
more eggs per year.
They put the feed in front of the
bird for just ten minutes, twice a
day. The second feeding, by the
way, is just plain oats. And then,
they miss a complete feeding
twice a week.
Also, have you heard the one
about the feed lot operator that
does a better job on corncobs, corn
and vitamins?
Like I say, "Don't get set."
Newer hay-harvesting methods
which reduce weather hazards are
becoming more common on Michigan farms, resulting in higher
quality hays, according to Karl A.
Vary, Michigan State College agricultural economist, who has
studied the situation.
The weather problem in fieldcuring hay to 25 per cent or less is
obvious. To field-cure hay to a
moisture content of 25 per cent requires about 15 to 20 hours of sunshine. That means about pne and
a half to two days of clear weather.
According to U. S. Weather bureau Records at East Lansing, the
probable number of days without
rainfall during the first two weeks
in June is about two or three days
in a row. You can count on about
one to two clear days in a row
during the second two weeks in
June, and three clear days in a
row during the first *week in July.
These figures were compiled by
Vary from records from 1918 to
1951.
With a hay crusher the number
Green tipped bananas are best
for cooking, ripe bananas flecked
with brown are best for salads and
fruit cups. Try baking this fruit
by placing it in a well-buttered
pan and sprinkling with salt and
baking at 375 degrees for 15 to 20
minutes. For variations, bake with
brown sugar, molasses or cranberries.
AMP FERVENTLY PRAY
THAt PEACE WITH HONOR
WILLBLESS'USTODAY
ItOYDBRYRNT
There are better ways of staying
young than by acting childish.
Start the Season Right with
New Problems for
Flock Owners
<s
Hot weather is coming along to
pose some new egg marketing
problems, for flock owners of
Michigan. William A. Aho, Michigan State College poultry specialist, has some suggestions along
this line,.
He says that eggs should be
gathered often and stored in a
moist place at a temperature of
about 55 degrees to maintain good
quality. Also, they should be martwiVp a week,
twice
ween._
Most all flock owners feel they
have to wash eggs at one time or
another. Aho cites work done at
the New Jersey Experiment stations which seems to have the answer for doing the job right.
Their work shows that eggs can
be collected in wire baskets and
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
«.
Final Account.
State of Michigan, The Probate Court , ducked in a detergent .solution
| made at the rate of one-half pint
for the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate of Leonard detergent to six gallons of water.
A. Rygtewicz, Mentally Inc'pt.
At a session of said Court, held on May The solution should be about 140
10th, 1952.
degrees and the eggs should be
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,
rinsed after ducking with a clean,
Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti- forced spray of tap water at 140
tion of Henry C. Rygiewicz, the guardian
of said estate, praying that his annual ac- degrees.
count be allowed and his accounts for the
If they are then air-dried by a
period from April 29, 1947, through May fan, they maintain quality equal
9th, 1952, inclusive, will be heard at the,J.«.«j ^^y m^m***,*.** ^ — ~ ~ ~ j —i
Probate Court on June 4th, 1952, at ten j to unwashed eggs under compar'lt1'is Ordered, that notice thereof befabl e Conditions.
given by publication of a copy hereof for j Aho also Suggests putting a
three weeks consecutively previous to said aTM,.ii -k^aVcf rm fhp cn'rlA nf thp
day of hearing, in the Cass City Chron- small basket on ttie Side 01 me
icle, and that the petitioner cause a copy egg gathering basket ±0r collecting
of this notice to be served upon each jtne
J.-K ,«r-Hpo TV, fhio wnv fhpv won't
known party in interest at his last known
"irties. in tnis way mey wun i
address by registered mail, return receipt I contact the clean eggS. boiled eggs
demanded, at least fourteen (14) days ^^3 ^ brushed
brushed clean.
clean. Dirty
Dirtv
prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such eggs should be washed immediatehearing.
fly.
ALMON C. PIERCE,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy
Cellophane Tape Uses
Dorothy Reavey Laur, .
Register of Probate.
A
torn
paper dress pattern can be
5-16-3
of hours of sunshine required to
field-cure hay is cut to eight to
ten. A barn drier will cut hours
of sunshine required to six to
eight. And farmers who make
grass silage need only one to three
hours of sunshine to cure their
hay.
The dry matter loss for the hay
loader method is 24 per cent, for
the hay crusher it is 21 per cent,
for the barn drier 16 per cent, and
for grass silage, 15 per cent. These
dry matter loss figures are from
time of cutting until time of feeding.
IV
township fifteen north, range eight
east.
ALFRED H. SAUER,Attorney for Plaintiffs, j TJ~J- \\Tf\ei4-lnav TPffcCAC
Business Address: Bad Axe, Michigan.
1101 VV Cd.lIH51 -t WOCO
5-16-6
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Final Account.
State of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate of Newman
H. Decker, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held on May
12th, 1952.
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,
Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of The Pinney State Bank, the executor of said estate, praying that its final
account be allowed and the -residue of said
estate assigned to the persons entitled
thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court
on June 6th, 1952, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication of a copy hereof for
three weeks consecutively previous to said
day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,
and that the petitioner cause a copy of
this notice to be served upon eac"h known
party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt
demanded, at least fourteen (14) days
prior to such hearing, or by personal service at-least
five (5) days prior to such
hearing1.
ALMON G: PIERCE,
Judge of Probatt
A true copy
Dorothy Reavey Laur,
Register of Probate.
5-16-3
PAGE NINE.
Whether or not you're a f isher»
man. Drewrys Extra Dry Beer is a
perfect partner for summer-time
fun. Its wonderful extra dry character quenches your thirst quicker
—and Drewrys with fresh-caught,
pan-fried fish—MAN! There's a
feast you'll never forget! You'll
LIKE Drewrys, So, pack up the car,
pick up a case of Drewrys Extra
Dry Beer-LET'S GO FISHING!
And,of course, you'll want plenty
of Drewrys in the refrigerator,
too—wonderful any time!
a
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Account. •
State of Michigan, The Probate Court
for the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate of Irl J.
Wright, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held on May
12th, 1952.
Present, Honorable Almon C. Pierce,
Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of The Pinney State- Bank, the administrator . of said. estate, praying that
its final account be allowed and "the residue of said estate assigned to the persons
entitled, thereto,- will be heard at the Pror
bate Court on June 6th, 1952, at ten a. m.
It is Ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication of a copy hereof for
three weeks consecutively previous to said
day of hearing, in the Cass City Chronicle,
and that the petitioner cause a copy of
this notice to be served upon each known
party in interest at his last known address
by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to
such hearing, or by personal service at
least five (5) days prior to such hearing.
ALMON C. PIERCE,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Dorothy Reavey Laur,
Register of Probate.
5-16-3
restored by applying strips of cellophane tape over the tears. Use cellophane tape to mend your worn out
driver's license case where the imitation leather has been scuffed or
torn. Crayons and colored chalks so
popular with children won't break
off so easily if wound around with
cellophane tape. It will mend the
broken ones. A cracked window
pane can be restored to usefulness
sealed with a strip of transparent
tape.
WE CHALLHGE IDEM All!
-— *w eo*-'*y
BEER
DREWRYS
BEER IS BETTER 3 WAYS
The Premium Quality Beer That Costs No More Than Ordinary Beers
Also in 6-Pak Cartons of Cans and One-Way Bottles
Its Here/
BAD AXE MARBLE
AND GRANITE
This 32-Page
WORKS
FISHERMAN'S GUIDE
Where to Fish in AH 7 States Covered
Tips on Fly Fishing
Fishing Regulations for Each State
Fisherman's Creed
Tasty Recipes for "Pan-Frying" Fish
Game Warden's Lament
Drewrys, Limited
Box Number 869, South Bend, Indiana.
Please rush my Fisherman's Sporting Guide! it is to be
sent to me ABSOLUTELY FREE!
•
*
And Dozens Afore Features
For a Limited Time Only-ACT FAST!
Large and Fine Stock of
Merchandise.
RICHARD CLIFF
Local Representative
Cas* City
JOHN A. GRAHAM
Bad Axe, Mich.
Phone 34F1
DISTRIBUTED IN THE CASS CITY AREA BY
Rabideau
MOTOR SALES
Cass City
ELKTON DISTRIBUTING CO.
Phone 306
JACK KNUCKLES
Cass City
PAGE TEN.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE-FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
Peas, beans and lentils fall short
of meat in the quality of protein
they possess, but if they are served
with eggs, milk or cheese, they can
take the place of meat in the meal,
say Michigan State College nutritionists.
Baked beans will stay piping hot
China that seems very fine and
on your next picnic if you insulate delicate is actually a tough, durthe dish with plenty of newspaper able product that can stand wear
wrapping.
and tear. Be careful not to expose
china to extreme temperature
Watch that accelerator, motor- ! changes, however.
ists—it's loaded.
Theater
Cass City
A WEEK OF HITS
FRL, SAT.
MAY 23-24
First Showing This Territory!
—
wrn^o^^^^
-foifeymr/
{•ttx-:-:Wi»»4«Gv,. ^
.
j J JUa^y/
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
M S C Tips Help Cut Seeding Failure
Greenleaf Extension Holds Final Meeting-
The Greenleaf Extension Club
Better seeding in oats and bar- j garden hose two and one-half feet
ley are possible by observing a long to tubes leading from small met at the home of Mrs. Archie
few tips from farm crops special- seeding attachment, and wire the McEachern for their final meeting
ists at Michigan State College.
Good cultural methods, plus a new hose back of the disks so seed of the season on May 9.
The business meeting was conIt
method of seeding, help do the job. falls on top of the ground.
Soil should be right, they say, should fall eight inches behind j ducted by the chairman, Mrs. Elwith a PH (acidity rating) of six i disks to get seed directly above mer Feuster, and roll call was anor above. Your county agricultur- (fertilizer for a quick boost in seed- swered by "health hints,."
&40 AXf,
The lesson topic, "Know Your
al agent can help you check the jling growth.
Fri. Sat.
'
May 23-24 PH jof the soil. If PH is below six, ' Band seeding is especially valu- Heart," was presented by Mrs.
lime should be added, especially able on poor soils or when the sea- Rayford Thorpe and Mrs. Henry
Two Big Hits
for alfalfa. Use 400 pounds of 0- son is dry, the farm crops specialHUFFY Wags! ZANY $p! NUTTY Nags!
20-20 fertilizer per acre at time of ists say.
seeding.
Experiments at East Lansing
The drill should be set so the gave a 43 percent better stand of
seed falls behind the disk,, Mich- alfalfa by using band seeding as
igan
Agricultural
Experiment compared to conventional drill
Station tests in 1951 got twice as seeding.
good a stand when seed fell behind
Taking time to insure good
disks as when it fell in front of seeding helps reduce costly failthe disks. When dropped in front, ures. Seeding failures result in loss
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
seed was covered too deeply.
of expensive seed, soil erosion,
Cultipacking after seeding is a lack of high quality roughage for
valuable practice, too.
livestock and breaking up of
Band seeding is a new method planned rotations with reduction
of improving seeding in oats and in yield of following crops.
McLellan.
A delectable lunch was served
the group by the hostess.
Spray Guns Helpful
The spraf''gun is now available In
small models and simplified form
for home use. In addition to being
useful for large areas, they are
handy for painting radiators, hardto-reach spots, indoor and outdoor
furniture.
PH.377
A HIT
SHOW"
MAY-23-24 I
r.
HUNTZ HALL
iGloria Sounders
with ELIZABETH SELLARS
Colin Taptey • Sheila Burrell • Haroid Lang
Plus
This Big Action Hit
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Two First Run Caro Hits!
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW
"I WAS A COMMUNIST FOR THE F. B. I."
SUN., MON.
Starring
AUDIE MURPHY
BILL MAULDIN
MAY 23-24
with Douglas DICK-Royal DANO-Gloria EATON
AHtheHEARTBEATSand
HElTACHESofaGREATCiTYi
MAY 25-26
Directed by
"
Thumb's Premier!
Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.
Screen Fbytqr
JOHNWISTOU
MapUtton by
MSERTBAHO
Produced by
IN HUSTON-GOnfffiORBliOT
ADDED :2-Reel Comedy "Newly Weds Take A Chance"
Variety Reel - Color Cartoon
SATURDAY MIDNITE PREVUE
SUNDAY, MONDAY
MAY 25-26
Continuous Sunday from 3:00 p. m.
PAT O'BRIEN
WAYWI
Sun. Mon.
May 25-26
Deluxe Program For All
The Family
DELORES MORAN end 6AYLE REED
Added: Color Cartoon
"Car of Tomorrow**^
^^il^_]^_^,.^^
SUNDAY iND MONDAY
MAY 25-26
First Caro Showing of Two Deluxe Hits!
THE HIGH TIMBER
eOUNTRY OF
Plus—2 Reel Comedy and Color
Cartoon
Tues. Wed.
May 27-28
Midweek Special Program
Two Big Hits
FALL, TOUGH and TERRIFIC!
Featurette - Latest WorM News - Novelty Reel
Catoon
EDMUND GWEIH • ZACHARY SCOT!
Winner CM 5 Academy Awards !
(Recommended For Adults Only)
OK W. SCREEN! THE PUl/TZER PRIZE PIAY!
) IlSi -JJDf 0, RIPEN • STEPIN' FETCHIT- M* mm mi
World News and Color Cartoon
TOES., WED.,
First Thumb Showing !
Brought to you directly from the great Hollywood
Studios of Twentieth Century-Fox
i. only
May 29 i
Special pre-holiday program! \
super - deluxe fireworks display!
I An aerial barrage of color and ,
noise! Aerial rockets! Color shells! |
Bombs! Sky sprays!
Plus—this great screen show
MS
Added: Color Cartoon
TUBS., WED.
'
~
"'
Two First Run Caro Hits!
STIRRING
SAGA
OF THE
U.S.
CAVALRY!
3 Stooge comedy—2 all color cartoons: only 500 car capacity; come
early. Regular admissions, Kiddies
Complete playground; Children
under 12 admitted FREE AT ALL
TIMES!
mm
• JOSEPH WiSEMAN • ARNOLD MOSS ALAN REED • MARGO • HAROLD GORDON
News and Color Cartoon -
This is the finest open air theatre in the entire Thumb area!
Come dressed as you please—
Smoke if you like! Talk! Eat!
Relax in the easy comfort of
your own car while seeing the
best of Hollywood movies!
Co-Hit
New Untold Adventures!
Vivien LEIGH
Marlon BRANDO
MAY 27-2^
Extra - Novelty Reel - News
"NEXT TUES., WED., THURS
NEXT SUN., MON.
JUNE 3-4-5
JUNE 1-2
TEMPLE*-CARO
., SAT., SUN.
MAY 23-24-25
Bargain Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
Two Deluxe Hits!
PRIDE OF
Plus Color Cartoon
SHOWN
'"Man from the Black Hills'
• . . •
PAGE ELEVEN;.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE—FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.
nuiumiimiHiimimunimmiiiniitiimmimiiimHiuiniiiinmuiniHiiiHHiuiuiinimiuiiiiiiiuimiiiHiiuiHiimmiiiuiainHuiiiiiimniiiiHuuHuiiuiiiif*
A gallon of hot water and a cup
each of baking soda, ammonia and
vinegar will make a good wallwashing solution. Go over a few
The Council of Presbyterian Men
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garrison of Williamsburg visited from Satur- City. He and Mrs. Margaret Caulfeet of wall with the solution and
day
until
Monday
morning
with
his
field
will
move
in
the
fall
and
Dearborn
spent
Saturday
at
their
then wipe dry with clear water.
Christine Crawford, daughter of Marlette school last week.
evening session Sunday at Fraser
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williammake Cass City their home.
farm here west of Rescue.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Crawford, was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toohey and
Church.
Rev.
Wilson
Spencer
was
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Duffield of Ashmore, Sr., and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tomlison
speaker. About fifty-five men recently awarded the Regents family visited relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Diedrick' and son, Larry, of Caro were Sun- the
Detroit visited from Friday until
were
present. The Men's Chorus Alumni Scholarship by the Univer- in Saginaw Sunday.
Sunday at the home of Mr. Duf- and son, Darwin, of Pontiac were day callers at the home of Mr. and j suppljeTsp^al'musicr After^the sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell visfield's sister and husband, Mr. and Saturday and Sunday guests of Mrs. Nick Alexander.
i meeting, the local men served cake Miss Crawford will graduate from ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
Roberts.
Mrs.
Wilbert
Ellis.
Chiropractors are not in busiThere will be a Children's Day j and coffee.
Unionville High School in June and James Murray of Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Wiltse and
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. Mellen- practice at the Grant Church on
ness to knock anti-histamines or
plans to attend-the University this Mr. and Mrs. Royce Russell and
Greenleaf
School
No.
2,
teacher,
daughters, Linda, Judy and Joyce dorf and children, Arlene and Mil- Saturday. All children are reHadacol but—
fall, where she will pursue a course family visited Sunday in Bad Axe
Mrs.
Robert
Hoadley,
closed
for
Patients under chiropractic care of New Haven, Manley Endersbe, ton, and Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf quested to come and take part.
vacation Monday, with a picnic on in literal arts.
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golding.
for a time usually comment on the Detroit, and Miss Nata Darling of were Wednesday evening visitors
Mrs.
Eva
Moore
of
Cass
City
the school grounds. Everyone en- The Holy Name Society of St.
fact that, though other members Rochester, spent Mother's Day of Mrs. .Stanley B. Mellendorf and spent Saturday and Sunday at her joyed the delicious potluck dinner, Agatha's Church met Sunday eve- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gillis and
Albert Burdette of Port Huron
of their families have had colds, with the parents of Mrs. Wiltse children.
home in Grant and attended ser- with ice cream for dessert.
ning in the parish hall. President were Sunday guests at the home of
they seem able to resist them very and Mrs. Manley Endersbe of. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sullivan of vices at the Grant Church.
Mrs, Charles Bond, Sr., who Leo Seurynck conducted the. busi- Mr. and Mrs. William Anker.
Grant.
Deford were making calls around
well.
Little Miss Sandra Schuette, spent the winter in Detroit with ness meeting. Several projects are Mrs. Patrick LaFave and famMrs.
Mary
Putman
had
all
her
Rescue
Sunday.
* This is not co-incidence because,
consideration. Arthur Free- ily were Saturday and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Siah St. Clair and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard her daughter, has returned to her under
according to your Chiropractor, children home last Sunday on
man,
Harry
Comment, Julius Gos- guests of her mother, Mrs. ElizaSchuette
spent
Sunday
with
her
farm
home
for
the
summer.
Mother's
Day.
Those
present
were
children of Adrian were Saturday
the common cold is a natural
lin
and
John
Tenzer served on the beth Fischer, of Flint. Miss Ruth
grandparents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
WilMr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Putman
and
William LePla visited Thursday
and Sunday visitors with her parmethod the body has of eliminarefreshment committee.
liam
Ashmore,
Jr.,
in
Gagetown.
son
of
Sebewaing;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
Neil
MacHendershot accompanied her and
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Haskett
Blair,
ting waste materials accumulating
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander Callum.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mackay of spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Alton Putman and children of Cass and attended Sunday School at the
over a period of time.
of Royal Oak spent Saturday at
Miss Mary McLellan of Detroit Detroit were week-end guests of home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
The chiropractor says that two City; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ender- Grant Methodist Church.
home of the former's parents, is spending a three weeks' vacation his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnand Mrs. Albert Sarosky of Mt.
or three mild colds a year cause sbe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrington the
Mackay. Mrs. John Mackay, who Morris.
Willard Ellicott and children and and daughter, Bertha, of Watrous- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Alexander.
with relatives in this vicinity.
no particular concern.
Mrs.
Arthur Moore, Clayton
spent the past week in Detroit, re- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burdon
But when colds become frequent Mr. and Mrs. William Putman and ville,, Mr.. and Mrs.. Garth Thane
turned home with them.
and children of Caro were Sunday Moore and daughters, Donna and
it is a danger signal that the gen- daughters of Grant.
attended the track meet in Mt.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Norris
E.
Mellenafternoon
callers
at
the
home
of
i
Diane,_
visited
relatives
in
Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sieland and Pleasant Saturday when their son.
eral functioning of the body is beson, Richard, of Prescott were |Tim> took part in the events. On
low par. The organs and glands dorf and children, Arlene and Mil- Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore, from Saturday until Monday mornSaturday and Sunday guests of Sunday, they spent the day with
which usually remove waste pro- ton, were callers in Owendale Fri-Sr. Mr. Harrington's sister, Mrs.ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry E. Mellenher mother, Mrs.
Mrs.Arthur
Arthur Roche-, her mother, Mrs. Charles Bauer of
ducts have become incapable of day afternoon and supper guests of Ethel Bartow, of Lum accompanied dorf
and
children,
Gloria,
George
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas them home for a few days' visit.
leau, who went with them to Pres- Sebewaing.
normal function.
Eighty were present at the and Donald, of Smiths Creek were
eott for a few weeks' visit.
G00SW EKTEMSI0i OFFICE
It is a signal to consult your Quinn, Sr., of Rescue. *,
Mrs. Lelia Hall is spending &
Mrs. Stanley
Endersbe and Grant Sunday School Sunday. supper guests Sunday at the home
chiropractor for a check-up and a
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thiel and few days this week in Rodneyf
Making
new
lamps
and
remakof
his
brother
and
wife,
Mr.
and
daughter, Euleta, were business Everyone try and come and make
simple adjustment.
ing old ones were the projects un- family of Bad Axe spent Wednes- Canada.
Mrs. Norris E. Mellendorf.
day evening with his parents, Mr. The Gagetown Woman's Study
No bottles. No pills. No jaain. callers in Cass City Friday after- it 100 next Sunday.
The Misses Nancy Alexander dertaken by home economics ex- and Mrs. Adolph Thiel.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Helwig and
See for yourself by calling on your noon, also called at Rescue.
Club met Monday evening at the
tension
leaders
at
their
meetings
and
Carol
O'Neil
of
Grant
acMr.
and
Mrs.
Russell
Benson
and
daughter, Joyce, and granddaughlocal chiropractor, DR. B. V.
Mrs. Nelson Higgs and Edward jh 0 me of" Mrs" Harry Hool, comcompanied
the
eighth
graders
of
j
last
week
at
the
Wilber
Memorial
children
of
Detroit
spent
the
week
ter,
Linda
Lee
Gingrich,
of
Cass
Dixon
of
CLARK, at 148 W. Lincoln Street,
Detroit were guests Dieting the year's program.' PresiCity to Ann Arbor Saturday, j 4-H Building, according to Miss!
Sunday afternoon Cass
Caro or phone 370 for an appoint- end at their farm home at Rescue. City were
-Donald
----Martin
- - of- Detroit
- . .. spent. UJean E.
„ Gillies,
„.„. county home dem- S Tuesday of Mrs. William Com-i dent MrS- wiiliam Anker gave a
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Justus
Ashmore
callers at the homes of Mr. and
ment.—Adv.
(short talk, thanking all members
and children, Bonnie Lou, Linda Mrs.
Norris E. Mellendorf and from Thursday until Saturday onstration agent.
Plans for vacation Bible school |and committees for their cooperaSue and Dennis J., were Saturday Mrs. DeEtte J. Mellendorf. Mr. and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
were made by the Board of Educa-/ tion in making: the past year sue
evening visitors at the homes of Mrs. Helwig also called at the Howard Martin of Grant.
jmr! entertaining.
pnt.pvt:ai-m'np-.
Mrs
cessful and
Mrs.
Final program for the home tion Of the Methodist Church re- Upssfnl
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Creguer of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mrs. Stanley B. MellenFilion spent Thursday evening economics extension work in Tus- cently. Mrs. Franz Chisholm was Anker then presented the new
William Ashmore, Sr., and Mr. and dorf.
elected director and Mrs. Earl
ident for the next year Mrs.
Mrs.. Norris E. Mellendorf.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis and with the latter's parents, Mr. and cola County for next year was Hurd, general secretary and Mrs. pres
MARLETTH
made last week by the executive
Chas. Mayer. Mrs.Elmore Hurd
A large crowd of ladies and chil- sons, Ilene Ellis and daughter of Mrs. Thomas Quinn, ,Sr.
Fri., Sat.
May 23-24 dren attended the surprise shower Bay City spent the week end visMr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knight committee. Selections were based Harry Russell, pianist. Three introduced Mr. and Mrs. Audley
and
children, Janis and Edward, on votes from local extension classes will be held beginning Kinnaird, who showed motion picfor Mrs. Ralph Tebeau at the home iting relatives at Rescue.
Monday, June 9, for two weeks, tures they had taken on their trip
of her mother, Mrs. John MacCal- John Doerr of Cass City was a and Mrs. Addie Knight spent Sun- groups.
from 9 a. m. until 11:30 a. m.to New Orleans this spring and on
lum, Tuesday afternoon, May 13. Sunday dinner guest of his nephew day evening with Mrs. Ephraim
Teachers and workers include Mrs. a western trip.' Dessert and tea
Knight's
mother,
Mrs.
Warren
HAViLLAND
She
received
a
large
number
of
and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John
ERROLFLYNN • SYLVIA de
A severe outbreak of the tent Franz Chisholm and Floy Ashmore
tlONELL ATWILL • JOSS^ftlEXANDIER
j lovely and useful gifts and a sum Doerr.
Nugent, near Ubly.
caterpillar is occurring in many of for kindergarten; primary, Mrs. were served by the hostess.
The Farm Bureau met WednesMr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Sr., the small orchards in the county.
| of money. Games were .played for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kozan and
PLUS: 2-Reel Comedy
entertainment and all enjoyed the children, Louis and Margaret Ann, spent Sunday at the home of their Treatment of the infected parts of Blanche Wood and Mrs. .Stanley day, May 21, at the home of Mr,
Color Cartoon
self-serve lunch, consisting of all of Cass City, Mrs. Jacob Kozan of son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester the tree with 3 tablespoons of 50% Morell; juniors, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Harry Comment. The disMuntz.
cussion was on "the evils of liquor
kinds of cookies, tea and coffee. Flint, Mrs. Mary Kozan and Mr. Quinn, at Brown City.
wettable DDT powder in 1 gallon
Saturday Midnight, May 24
A cooperative
Remember, relatives and friends of water will effectively control The Gagetown Farmers' Club and narcotics."
Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Thomas Wolslager of
met last week Tuesday evening at lunch was served.
Sun., Mon.
May 25-26 MacCallum, Owendale, was also' a Bad Axe were Saturday visitors at of Grant and Brookfield Townthe
insect.
the Williams School. Plans were Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hobart and1
Continuous Sunday from 3 p. m. guest all day at the MacCallum the home of Mr. and Mrs. William ships, that Memorial Services will
made for a picnic at Caseville family and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Two Deluxe Hits!
home.
be held at Grant Cemetery at 10:00
Ashmore, Sr.
Homer Butcher, who has farmed June 22. More definite arrange- Carolan of Bay City spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John Ashmore and
Frank Woolner of Rescue has a. m. May 30. The Memorial adWALT DISNEY'S New
children, Ronald, Joan and Jacque- purchased the. home of Mr. and dress will be given by J. V. Pement near Caro since 1922, says "it was j ments will be made at the June at the Carolan cottage^ at Skidway
nnt until
mrH1 1951
1QK1 that he
VIP was
The nroeTam
program fnr
for t.hp
the PVPeve- j T.«V
Lake,
not
was first.
first I meeting. The
Q
line, and Miss Delta Ashmore of Mrs. Frederick Withey in Cass of Sandusky.
characters in his first fullMr. and Mrs. John Doerr went able to produce 103 bushels of oats ning was games and two readings Mrs. Mary Fournier of Fairgrove
lengih production!
to Dearborn Friday to see their to the acre." He attributes this to by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Butler. . is spending the week with her
son, Leslie, who had undergone several factors, including legumes Miss Margaret Burleigh and daughter and husband, Mr. and
another operation on Thursday. and crop rotation, fertilizers and Miss Florence Lehman attended Mrs. Harry Densmpre.
the dancing class program at the
He wasn't feeling any too good but variety improvement.
latest report they got on Sunday,
he was feeling some better.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Roberts of
Carrollton were .Saturday and SunFreiburger's Saves You Money With These
COMING NEXT WEEK!
day guests of the former's brother
TUES., WED., THURS.
JUNE 3-4-5
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Roberts. Other Sunday and Sunday
First Showing This Territory!
evening, visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Maharg of Mayville and Mr.
and Mrs. William Little of Marlette.
Pfc. Winton Ellis of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., came Sunday
morning to spend a . 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbert Ellis, and other relaives and friends.
The Little_ Misses Phyllis and!
Darol Jean Dodge, daughters of j
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dodge, of Cass '
•ity spent from Friday evening!
Lipton's Vegetable or Noodle
rolls
with their grandparents, Mr. and [ SCOTT
EXTRA: Color Cartoon
Mrs.
Alfred
Maharg.
On
Sunday,
TISSUE
NOTE: "Snow White" will not be
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd !
shown at Saturday Midnight Show.
Dodge, of Cass City and Miss j
loria Sprankle of ' Detroit were |
Tues., Wed., Thurs. May 27-28-29
DILL
e
dinner guests of the Mahargs and
Mid-Week Special
the girls returned home with their
PICKLES, 22-oz. jar
No* 2
parents.
/'
CARY
Mrs. Herbert H. Cheney, wife of
« GRANT
our pastor, Rev. Herbert
H.
,,'
BETSY
WATER MAID .
heney, has been a patient for
LARGE BOX
\ DRAKE
several weeks in the Scheurer HosRICE, 2-lb. bag
pital in Pigeon. • ' i
WHEATIES
ADDED: 2-Reel Comedy - Color
Mr. and Mrs. Norris E. MellenCartoon
dorf and daughter, Arlene, were
business callers in Gagetown, Cass
'ity and Elkton last Wednesday
TALL CANS
BREAST-O-CHICKEN
afternoon.
»
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrus returned home Friday from. Virginia,
where he had gone to play ball, but
had the misfortune to break his
eg in the first game when he slid
n at home plate. He will be unable
chunk
to play ball any more this year.
style
elebrate Birthday—
On Tuesday evening, May 13,
the following relatives helped Mrs.
William Ashmore, ,Sr., celebrate
her 59th birthday anniversary:
SKINLESS
HOME BAKER
Mr. and Mrs. William Ashmore,
Jr., and daughter, Floy Marie,
FRANKS, Ib.
FLOUR, 25-lb. bag
and Robert of Gagetown; Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kozan and children,
Louis and Margaret Ann, Mr. and
UNIONVILLE - CASS CITY
ROBINHOOD
KELLOGG'S CORN
Mrs. Justus Ashmore and children,
Bonnie Lou, Linda Sue and Dennis
Field Events Start At 6:30 p. Jn.
FLOUR, 5-lb. bag
J., of Cass City and Charles AshFLAKES, 12-oz. box
more and children, David, Judy,
Roger, Henry and Dale, of Rescue.
Ice cream, cake and coffee were
BETTY CROCKER
served. The birthday cake was
made by her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Kozan of Cass City. Mrs.
Ethel Bartow of Lum was also a
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ashmore
received several birthday gifts.
A miscellaneous shower was
1 Devil's Pood, 1 Party
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
BAD AXE, CARO, CASS CITY, MAYVILLE AND YALE
Raymond Roberts Friday evening
both
for
the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.
Field Events Start At 5:15 p. m.
for
James Hartwick of Grant. They received lovely gifts and a luncheon
was served. James Hartwick and
Miss Elaine Deming of Bay Port
were recently married in SebeSPECIALS IN EFFECT MAY 23RD THROUGH 29
waing.
The Grant Center Extension
Club met last Tuesday evening
with Mrs. Lawrence O'Coimell of
Adults 50c
Students 25c
Owendale. They had for their lesson "A United Nation" which was
More Rescue on page 12.
News Items From Rescue Area
GAGETOWN NEWS
The Common Cold
CENTER
Theatre
City
LIPS AS DANGEROUS AS THE FURY
OF THE BLAST FURNACE!
Super Food Values
Spry « Crisco ;: 79c
2
SOUP
pkg, of 3
29c
NIGHT TRACK MEETS
Thursday, May 22
PET MILK
2
TUNA
for
45c
49c
$1.89
20c
Five Thumb "B" Conference Teams
Monday, May 26
Cake Mix
Freiburger's Grocery
CASS crrr
PAGE TWELVE.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE— FEIDAY, MAY 23, 1952.
Little Sleep
CASS CITY,
Flood
Editor's note: This is the third levee.. If that levee breaks they
Complicating the struggle were
iiiiiimiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiii immmiimiiniiiiiiimimmiffliiiinmiiimiii 11
iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiis*
and last installment of the letter might not get out again: "So you rains which made roads by which
leave the trucks and finish the trucks had been hauling dirt and
Continued from page eleven
Lawrence McDonald. All were
from Pvt. McConnell.
trip to the levee on a little rail material to the 11-mile-long levee Mrs. Carrie Montreuil of Detroit supper guests of Mr. and Mrs..
They put you to work filling motor car. The railroad runs right impassable.
During one period is spending the week with Mr. and Kenneth Maharg.
sand bags and after that it is hard down to the levee. When you get early yesterday morning,, the .river Mrs. Peter Wood and Oliver Wood.
Mrs. Holstrom of North Bradley
to keep track of time. That 12-hour to the levee, the lieutenant says, began to surge over the levee at
The Parent-Teacher's Club of held the services Sunday morningshift is a joke. It's 0230 before you "Men, we were here before .and we three points. Sandbagging was re- the public school met last Thurs- at the Nazarene Church and in the
get back and after that first night fought like dogs for it. Let's not sorted to and the gaps were i day evening, May 15, for its final evening, Rev. and Mrs. Sypes of
they call you out after only three lose it now." Then you go to work. plugged as troops slogged their j meeting of the school year. High- .Lapeer were the speakers.
! or four hours of sleep sometimes
Later, the paper said the water, way through mud that was hip lights of the program for the eve- Last week Tuesday evening, the1
'and.you work 12, 14 or 16 hours at was coming over the levee in three deep at times.
ning were the election of officers
of the Nazarene Church;
a time. You eat when you can and places. Three places heck! The wa"It was just like Burma except for the next school year; film juniors
sometimes that isn't at all. It jter was seeping-over all down the there wasn't any shooting," said strips on "New Tools On Learning" and their leader, Miss Ardeth
Owens, enjoyed "a marshmallow
seems that if it wasn't for the jline. «
Col. Browning."
and a piano recital by the piano roast at the home of Nelson Antownsfolks and the Red Cross you
Well,
that's
the
story,
Charlie.
You start working about two
^tudents. The P. T. A. re-elected
would 'Starve to death. The army is miles- down the levee and you take We are supposed to start back for Jts officers: President, James Mil- ker.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holstrom
doing a poor job of getting chow one longing look at the high Carson Monday.
jligan; vice president, Mrs. Gert- and son, Larry, and daughter, Mrs.
out to you and when they do, it is ground down at the end. Of course
So long for now,
jrude Cummings; secretary, Mrs. Virginia Murray and family, .and
usually only a couple cold sand- you are not scared, but you wonStub. Harold Evans; treasurer, Elmer Mrs. Audrey Owens oi North
wiches. You do. just about every- der just how long it would take
Robeshaw. The refreshments, ice Bradley were
Sunday dinner
thing that there is to be done. to make that two miles if the levee
cream, fried cakes and cake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David WilFirst you -are on one job and then broke.
served by the hostesses, Mrs. liams. The group attended the
on another. 'There is an enormous
j Lloyd Finkbeiner, Mrs. Leslie choral program in Cass City SunThe trucks are all gone now.
crew of civilians working but they
] Munro, Mrs. Arietta Poole and day afternoon.
They couldn't get through anyConcluded from page 11.
are under the supervision of the
; Mrs. Harold Allen.
way.
The
only
thing
that
can
-get
Rev. and Mrs. Clarence' Sanborn
a county project. They also voted
engineers. You sort of take the
through
that
mud
is
a
cat.
There
|
The Past Masters of the Acme visited friends in Howell recently,.
initiative and do whatever has to are a couple .of them running up on projects for the coming year.
Mrs. Leah O'Connell and Mrs. Os- | Lodge entertained their wives at They were accompanied to Flint by
be done to keep the Mil rolling.
and
down-the
levee
carrying
bales
I an annual party last Thursday eve- Mrs. David Williams who visited'
The work must go on day and of empty sandbags in their scoops. car Nixon were the leaders.
ning; A social evening and card her new granddaughter, Peggynight. They expect the crest of the
The
Grant
Farm
Bureau
met
Even the captain and a major
flood in a couple of days and it is are busy handling sandbags. It is last Wednesday evening at the , party were enjoyed. Prizes were Rena, daughter,, of Mr. and Mrs.
already within 3 feet of the top of a long hard fight, but you finally Williamson schoolhouse with twen- i awarded to Mrs. Bert Clara for Victor Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hendershot
the levee. A company is the only win and there isn't an inch to ty-two families present. The meet- .high scoge, Mrs. Leonard Karr,
and son, Robert, were Sunday
outfit here a,nd they work like spare. You took everything the ing was opened
by chairman, ; low score, and Mrs. Archie Mcthe traveling
prize. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald'
heck. At night the string of truck [wild Missouri could hand you and Richard Schuette. Discussion was 'Lachlan
The
refreshment
committee
were Wurm of Cass City. Mr. and Mrs.
:
lights and carbide flares make a 'came out on top. It makes you led by Charles Taschner, topic,
Mellendorf,
Thomas Wurm sold their .home in Sebepretty sight as they extend for feel good. You learn later that the "Do We Have Adequate Laws Edward
Serve Simple Refreshments Graciously
miles along the levee. This parti- civilian engineers had given the Controlling the Narcotic and Li- .Laurie, Leslie Profit and Burton waing and have purchased the'
Pethers farm.
(See Recipes Below)
cular levee is 11 miles long. The levee up as lost at 0200. The army quor Trade?"- Games were played i Roth. ,
Last week's Chronicle stated
Sunday
dinner
guests
at
the
Edcivilians are operating a tremen- said no though and called A com- and potluck lunch was served. Mr.
Entertaining Lightly
LYNN CHAMBERS' MENU
and Mrs. Charles Ashmore and ward Fischer home were Mr. and that Mr. and Mrs. De"los Summers
dous fleet of dump trucks. You pany out.
celebrated their 20th wedding ancount as many as six dozen trucks
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Auten were :Mrs. Berward DuRussell and Mr.
Chicken-Noodle .Casserole
ANY WOMAN WHO belongs even
niversary. This should have1 read,
The
brass
and
civilian
wheels
I
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Marsrow
and
Janet
Buttered
Peas
Slivered
Beets
hosts
and
hostesses.
The
next
that you can see at one time. Six
to one club will have to take her
Mr. and Mrs. Del Neal celebrated
Butter Flake Rolls
dozen dump trucks, eight dozers, give company A credit for saving Farm Bureau meeting will be held | of Reese. Afternoon callers were
turn at entertaining the members
j their 20th wedding anniversary.
Jellied Waldorf Salad
two large cranes, three or four the levee. All you know is that on Wednesday - evening, June 11, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrus, who
every once in a .while. Perhaps it's
Chilled Apricots
Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond recently returned from Big Stone
pickups, two graders, and a bunch you worked like blazes until you with
& sewing circle, a bridge group or
*Fruity
Ice
Box
Cookies
of army deuce and a halves that just wanted to lay down in the Kelcher and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gap, Virginia.
a committee.
Beverage
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer
a^e in view at one time. That gives mud and rain and go to sleep. Kruse as hosts and hostesses.
These occasions which come in
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schuette Monday went to Marion where
t h e afternoon
*Eecipe Given
you some idea of the tremendous Some of ,the guys''claim they lost
and daughter, Sandra, were callers jthey paid their last respects to a
or evening need
scope of this operation. If this as much as ten pounds.
The battle is over now. All that Saturday at the home of the I friend, Arrend Hesselink, 38, who
s o m e thing o f butter or substitute and add brown
the l i g h t re- sugar, flour and oats. Combine soda acres of farm land will be flooded. remains to be done is to patrol former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | was crushed arid fatally injured
freshment v a- and water and add to first mixture. There is no sand to put into the the levee and watch for the wash- Walter Schuette of Elkton.
| Saturday when a tractor he ' was
riety. Y o u ' 11
Combine mixture thoroughly. Drop so called sandbags. There is only ing away of the -bank by the re- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelan of [driving overturned on an embankwant something by teaspoonfuls onto cookie sheet mud. Mud, mud, and more mud. ceding water.
IPontiac and Mr. and Mrs.
Law- |ment on his farm.
Here is part of what the St.' Joe irence McDonald and grandson, Mrs. C. P. Hunter, Mrs. Norman
your friends will and press very flat with the bottom The fields next to the levee are
rave about, but at the same time, of a glass. Bake in a moderate very wet and under ponds of water 'paper had to say.
j Thomas Herron, of Gagetown were I Pine, Mrs. Leslie Munro and Mrs.
keep it simple and easy to serve.
(350°F.) oven for 1.0 to 15 minutes. in most places. You have to keep "Only the superhuman efforts of I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. i Anthony Mosack were among
Light desserts are welcome often,
For filling, combine dates, sugar watch for sand boils, places where the soldiers, corp of engineers and Kenneth Maharg.
those attending the meeting of
and so are tasty but dainty sand- and water and cook in a doubl© the water seeps through the bot- construction company employees
the Council of Catholic Women in
wiches or cookies. If these can be boiler until mixture is thickened, tom of the levee and bubbles up during a pitched three-day battle
Color Conveys Cleanliness
jPort Austin Tuesday.
\-f
made in advance, you're free to de- stirring occasionally. Remove from in the ponds on the other side. A saved the endangered levee, two
Fastidiousness and cleanliness In
William. C. Hunter spent last
vote the last few minutes before heat and cool. When 'both cookies wall of sandbags has to be built top river engineers declared.
a store is often Conveyed to the pub- week Wednesday in Detroit, visthey arrive toward looking your and filling are cool, spread filling around the worst boils. If they are
Both Col. E. E. Browning, area lic by its color scheme. 'One baker iting Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter.
prettiest or giving the house a once on one-half of the cookies and cover
engineer for the corp of engineers,
Mrs. William C. Hunter and son.
The 1951 and 1952 grand chamover lightly to have everything at with the remaining cookies, match- not taken care of, they will under- and Lieutenant Col. Sydney Davis, does it by painting his establishment
all white. Another pastry shop has Paul, and Mrs. C. P. Hunter „ were pion of the Denver stock show
mine
the
levee
and
it
will
cave
in.
its best.
ing them by size.
If that happens, you had better in charge of the Pick-,Sloan levees a blue front and a large white area dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and 1952 grand champion of the
- .
* * *
If the refreshments are to be
head
for high ground because once in this district, were high in their above the show window. A similar Chas. Laughlin of Bad Axe Wed- Phoenix show, was purchased
served buffet style, with all the
Swedish Snowballs
that
water
gets a good start praise of the men, who for 72 air has been /given to a. drug store nesday.
by Boy A. Kropp for breeding
ladies going to the dining table or
(Makes about 4 dozen)
through
the
levee, nothing can hours waded through mud and wa- by painting -the front of the store, as
purposes at his Chardon Farm
Thomas
Phelan
of
Pontiac,
Mrs.
sideboard to help themselves, this ,
2 cups rolled oats, uncooked
ter to keep :the pounding Missouri well as the door and trim, in white* Alex McCarty and Mr. and Mrs. at Grayslake, III. He purchased
stop
it.
can be set in advance. Your pret2 cups sugar
breaking through the huge The firm's name is lettered in Allan McCarty and family were the prize animal from Jack
The side of the levee is thick from
tiest tea set with attractive platters
3 tablespoons cold coffee
embankment.
magenta.
' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howley of Minneapolis for $30,of cakes, sandwiches or cookies will
with snakes and mice that have
1 tablespoon cocoa
000.
make for a decorative occasion.
been driven to high ground. The
2 teaspoons vanilla
A few blossoms or leaves''attracducks
are
about
the
only
thing
that
*A cup butter or substitute,
tively arranged can add festivity
seems to enjoy the flood. They say
melted
even to simple tables. If you have
Combine rolled oats, 1 cup sugar, that the river is about ten times as
a lovely glass bowl, try floating
wide as it usually is at this point
a few flowers in clear* water, or bowl. Blend well with melted but- When you look out over the Hood
place some vines In a well designed ter. Shape mixture into small balls you can't think of it as a river but
container.
about an inch in diameter, Roll only as a lake. You see the peaks
RESCUE
Hulien's leads the way with
* # »
balls in remaining sugar, Chill of a couple of barns sticking out
Refrigerator cookies can be mixed thoroughly in refrigerator.
of the water and the tops of a
and chilled several days ahead of
* * *
couple railroad crossing signs are
time, to be baked on the morning
Date-Coconut Fie
just barely visible at the base of
of the day you entertain. This type
(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
that
hill way out there. In closer
is especially colorful:,
2 eggs, slightly beaten
to the levee about six feet of *ne
*Fruity Ice Box Cookies
% cup sugar
top of a bridge can be seen. About
!
(Makes 6 dozen)
1 cup sour cream
100 yards out from the levee is a
%, cup shortening
strip of ground six feet wide and
% cup granulated sugar
H teaspoon salt
two hundred yards long. There are
j
1 egg
$£ teaspoon nutmeg
a couple skunks running up and
~ | teaspoon vanilla
% teaspoon allspice
down its length looking for a way
!
2 cups sifted flour
34 teaspoon cloves
off You see a muskrat swimming
.
2 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
close to the. levee and out there on
% teaspoon salt
Vz cup dates, minced
a log is something that might be a
% cup minced candied cherries
% cup moist, shredded coconut possum or a beaver. One of the fel$4 cup minced candied green
1 9-inch unbaked pie shell
gets a new born wolf. He is
pineapple
Beat sugar together with eggs; lows
Blend together shortening, sugar, beat sour cream slightly and add to a cute little fellow and becomes
egg and vanilla. Stir in remaining egg-mixture with aft remaining in- the pet of the company,
The mud is pretty bad and a
^ingredients and blend until smooth. gredients. Stir until well mixed.
*~
Divide dough into Pour into pie shell and bake 15 min- couple graders and dozers are kept
four equal parts utes in a hot (425°F.) oven, then busy keeping the ground passable
and. shape each reduc§ heat to tjioderate (350 °F.) for the trucks. There is a never
portion into a f-' !ana Sake §0 minutes.
ending stream of trucks. They get
* » *
their load of dirt, dump it on fee
inch roll, Chili,
rolls thoroughly. ' Here are two spreads which levee, and head back for more We
make s m a l l , are literally ripping the side of fa
(They m a y be
tasty sandwich- hill and tiling it on the levee. That
wrapped in foil j
or waxed paper).
es. Use them, fevee M~s to be built up a lot to
Slice off cookies
on bread which handle the crest of the flood They
a b o u t %-inch
is cut in small don't know where the crest is nght
thick and place oh ungreased cookie
strips, rounds, now They have lost track of it.
sheets 2 to 3 inches apart. Bake in
t r i a n g l e s or Every time that a levee goes out
a moderate (350°F.) oven for 15
crescents:
ntwtream it is stowed down, it
minutes,
: i
Peperoni Spread
shouldTe here before long though
?•
* • *
$4 pound peperoni sausage
The weather hasn't been with
These date cookies are really
1 5-ounce jar cheese spreai
you
at all. It has been cold and
(relish or pimlento)
sandwiches and give you nice vadamp and rainy. You wish^ that
riety with any other kinds of cook2 tablespoons chopped parsyou had a pair of tap boots. Sloshies served:
ley
ing around in mud up to your
%
cup
heavy
cream,
whipped
Oatmeal Date Sandwiches
knees isn't any fun with 3ust comGrind the sausage and blend with
(Makes 48 cookies)
; ^
cheese. Fold in parsley and whip, bat boots and fatigues on.
Cookie Dough:
ped cream. Let mellow in refriger- Piper Cubs keep a constant vigil
1$4 cups butter or substitute
ator for 4 to 5 hours, covered, for above the water and twice you see
1 cup brown sugar
a helicopter.
best flavor.
2% cups flour
They move in one whole battaZesty Spread
2% cups rolled oats, uncooked
% pound braunschweiger saus- lion and part of another one. You
1 teaspoon soda
think "Oh boy, relief at last but
age
Ya cup warm water
they only move you downstream M
H cup salad dressing
Filling:
miles where they say you are
ii cup pickle relish
1 pound dates, minced
needed worse. A company seems
1 teaspoon horseradish
1 cup sugar
Blend together and whip with a to be spark plugging this cam% cup cold water
To make cookie dough, cream fork.
paign.
The top of this new levee will
LYNN SAYS:
Combine leftovers of vegetables be all right but you have to work on
Enhance Your Vegetables
to achieve colorful triumphs like the sand boils. You work for
To Add Menu Interest
peas or corn in scooped-out beets, twelve hours here and then go back
Preserve fresh green colors in lima beans in squash nests, carrots to rest. You get back to town
vegetables by cooking without the In green pepper, spinach molded in about 2400 and at 0300 a guy
cover. Some vitamin loss will occur, rings for creamed onions and cauli- comes running in saying that the
crest is hitting Forbes levee. He
but short cooking can prevent much flower with pimlento strips.
Mashed potatoes should be as turns on the lights and wakes
of this, and vegetable will be eaten
light and fluffy as it's possible to everybody up. It is an emergency
if it's more attractive.
Cabbage and cauliflower should ; make them. Older potatoes should and we have to get out there in a
be washed carefully to prevent any jbe boiled in water to which some hurry. They are having a hard
worms from lodging in the vegeta- milk and lemon juice is added to time holding the levee. Forbes
ble. If placed in cold, salted water prevent darkening. Use hot milk in levee is the one that you have been
for a short time before cooking, which butter is melted to make working on right along.
them fluffy.
worms can be drawn out.
Well this is it. You get in the
trucks and take off.
If the lines of your farmhouse [rounded foundation plantings for The trucks can't go further than
a bride about 3 miles from the
are low and horizontal, plant low, |best effect.
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