CASS CITY CHRONICLE - To Parent Directory

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PAGE FOUR.
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John Mark spent Wednesday and Mrs. Wm. Little is very ill at her
Thursday of last week in Bad AXe. hom e in Novesta Township.
t]rant Reagh of Selfridge Field Hector McIntyre of Argyle was
visited Cass City relatives and a Cass City visitor Monday.
friends over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McComb left
Miss Voneta Whe~tle~ of FHnt Sunday to s0end a few days in
is spendLng~ a few weeks as the i Lansing.
guest of her cousin, Miss Marjorie
Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Greig of
Detroit visited at the home of Mrs.
Greig's father, J. C. Corkins, on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Smith, who had spent
se~,eral days with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. I. A. Fritz, returned to
her home in Detroit Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward were
entertained in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. R. D, Hanby, in
Ypsilanti over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Folkert and
children, Geraldine and Bobby,
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Marks at Alpena.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marquis
and family, who have beer~ ~Ving
on the Andrew Schmidt farm,
south of town, have moved to Care.
Mrs. George Hooper is very ill
in her apartment at the Mrs. Addle
Marshall home on North Seeger
Street. Mrs. Berkley Patterson is
caring for her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Glaspie and
children, Jimmie and Judy, of Bad
Axe were Sunday guests of Mr.
Glaspie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Glaspie.
Hollis Seeley of Detroit spent
the week-end at his home here.
Mrs. Seeley returned to Detroit
with him Tuesday and will spend
some time there.
James Gulick, who has been
quite ill at ,the home of his sister,
Mrs. Dan Hennessey, was taken to
Morris Hospital Thursday and is
still a patient there.
Herbert Dysinger of Dearborn
and Arthur Zweng of Lincoln
Park were callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Markel on
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Roy Stafford was called to
Gagetown Saturday because of the
serious illness of her brother,
George Wallace. Last reports are
that he is slowly improving.
Mrs. George Hall of Imlay City,
Mrs. William Sinclair, Sr., and
Mrs. William Sinclair, Jr., both of
Detroit, were visitors at the Mrs.
Anna Patterson hom'e :Saturday.
Mrs, Harry Terbush, living near
Gag'etow~4, i: Was : taken to Mercy
Hospital, Bay City, Friday for eye
treatment. Mrs. Terbush is the
mother of Glen Terbush, living
south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Folkert,
children, Geraldine and Bobby, and
Mrs. R. D. Keating were dinner
.... guests Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Karr in
Mr. Pleasant.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sovey
were Mr. and Mrs. William Sovey
and son, Willard, of Pontiac and
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joos and
~on, Richard.
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall had the
misfortune to fall from ,the porch
at her home last week° No bones
were broken but she was badly
shaken up and received a number
of severe bruises.
~. and Mrs. Kenneth Warren
of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
~dgerton of Bad Axe were week-
~nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
M. Taylor, parents of Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. Edgerton.
When Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lan-
don were in S~tginaw Sunday, they
visited the new high school build-
ing erected in that city at a cost
of $1,250,000. Their niece, Miss
Giesel, of Saginaw and Miss Alison
Spence of Cass City are among the
instructors ~n ,the new building.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schwaderer
returned Thursday evening from
several weeks spent in California.
They had a delightful visit with
friends and report a large amount
of building activity in the Golden
State. Growers, however, are com-
plaining because of the low prices
of grapefruit, oranges and other
fruits.
In writing the item of the death
of Mrs. Isabelle Whale in last
week's paper, no mention was made
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Curtis,
who died in 1910. The grandchil-
dren left are Mrs. Lawrence Mac-
Lean of Wingham, Ontario; Basil
.Curtis of Care; Miss Tressa Curtis,
Leslie, Malcolm, Harry and Dick
Whale, all of Detroit; Charles
Whale of Colorado Springs, Colo.;
Miss Edna Whale and Earl Whale
of Cass City. The last named has
~de his home with his grand-
mother for some time. Those from
a distance who attended the funeral
of Mrs. Whale Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence MacLean and
daughter, Isabelle, of Wingham,
Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whale
and son, Dick, Miss Tressa Curtis,
Leslie Whale, Mr. and Mrs. Mal-
colm Whale, son, Tommy,. Harry
Whale, Miss Rose Tessauro, Mr.
VanHartsveldt, Mrs. Helen Greig,
Miss Adetine Gailagher, Herman
Schmier and Mrs. Bernice Carpen-
ter, all of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Easton and daughter, Carrel
Ann, of Pontiac; Mrs. Floyd John-
son of Royal Oak; Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Bruce and Mr. and Mrs.
P. H. Knight of Sterling.
Norris Stafford of Reed City
i spent Wednesday and Thursday at
his home here.
James Pothers purchased a new
tractor this week. Looks like spring
is just around ,the corner.
Tommy, little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hennessey, of Pon-
tiac, who has been quite ill, is
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pothers and
guest, Mrs. George Philp, of Mt.
Clemens spent Tuesday visiting
relatives in Ubly.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. George Russell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Pothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis of
Royal Oak and Miss Jane Mc-
Eachin of Argyle visited Mrs. El-
len Marshall Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou McCoy, who has
been attending Michigan State Col-
legt, came Sunday to spend some
time at her home here.
Mrs. George Philp of Mr. Clem-
ens is spending the week with Mr.
and Mrs. George Russell and Mr.
and Mrs. James Pothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Harrison vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor
Sunday. Mr. Proctor~ who has
been very ill, is improving.
The annual meeting of the Tus-
cola County Holstein-Friesian As-
sociation will be held at Murray
Hall in V~ahjamega today (Fri-
day).
Honoring Mr. Mann's mother,
Mrs. Edith Mann, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mann entertained Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Knapp and son, Clark,
~t dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Prieskorn and Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Heath will have dinner
in Saginaw tonight (Friday) and
~ttend the play, "Gone with the
Wind."
Leland Nichol, who had spent
~everal weeks on a trip to places
n Florida, returned home Friday
~vening. Mr. Nichol made the trip
~o Florida with Albert Whitfield,
but Mr. Whitfield decided to remain
~here a short time longer.
W. J. Schwegler was elected lay
delegate ,to represent the Cass City
zhurch at the annual conference of
the Evangelical Churches of Michi-
gan which will be held at Pigeon
"m May. Miss Laura Jaus was chos-
en alternate delegate.
Several times in late weeks, un-
signed letters have been received
containing news items of persons
in the community. Undoubtedly
they were correct, but because the
Chronicle requires these to be
signed by the writer, the items were
omitted.
Ira Brinker of Bay City will be I
guest speaker and will show talk-
ing pictures in regard to the Town-
send Plan when the Townsend
Club meets Friday evening, March
15, in the town hall. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend these
meetings.
Miss Leila and Lester Barrel vis-
ited their sister, Miss LuVerne Bat-
tel, in University Hospital in Ann
Arbor Sunday. Their mother, Mrs.
Duncan Barrel, is staying in Ann
Arbor to be near her daughter.
Miss Barrel underwent an opera-
tion at ,the hospital Saturday.
An enjoyable event of the sea-
son was that of Thursday evening
when Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Helsaple
entertained the former's Sunday
School class of young men and
young ladies at a chicken Yard -
long spaghetti dinner. Fifteen were
present and spent the evening in
games.
Among the projects especially
recommended at the county agri-
cultural p 1 a n n i n g committee's
meeting at Care Monday were ,the
dissemination of information re-
garding the growing of soy beans,
the uses of hybrid corn in the
county and the eradication of
Bangs disease in livestock.
The Cass City Grange will ob-
serve ex-teachers' night on Friday,
evening, March 15, when they meet
in the Bird School House. Ex-
teachers will put on ,the program
with Mrs. William Schwegier as
chairman. Hostesses are Mrs. John
Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Maynard Mc-
Conkey and Mrs. Clinton Law. A
potluck luncheon will be served.
An essay contest by high school
students of the nine counties in
Southeastern .Michigan was~ an-
nounced Mar. 1, by the county
chairmen of the Know Michigan
Tourist Week Committee at a
!meeting in Dearborn Inn, Dear-
born. "What Does the Tourist Mean
Mrs. John Lorentzen is quite ill
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dean of
Care were guests of Cass City rela-
tives and friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Parsch and son,
Irving, were guests of Miss Sarah
Kinde, sister of Mrs. Parsch, in
Bay City Sunday and attended the
play, "Gone with the Wi~d."
Mrs. Howard Wooley e~tertained
her Sunday School class of girls
of ~he 7~ie~hedist Church in he~.
home on West Main Street Tues-
day evemng. .Games were enjoyed
and supper served.
The students of the Crawford
School surprised their teacher,
Miss Jessie Lounsbury, Friday af-
`ternoon in honor of her birthday.
Ice cream and cake were served.
This is Miss Lounsbury's second
year as teacher of the school and
she has accepted the position for
next year.
Mrs. Charles Weston of Peck
spe~t Saturday and Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Russell Kipp.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kipp and
family and Mrs. Weston spent the
day at Bentley where they were
guests at a dinner in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Weston's mother,
Mrs. Bartlett. Mrs. Weston re-
mained to spend several days in
Bentley.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Doerr re-
turned Wednesday, February 28,
after a three weeks' trip to places
in Florida. They were accompa-
nied as far as Detroit by Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Doerr, who had
spent over two months in Braden-
ton, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Doerr visited their daughter, Mrs.
Nox~nau Fisher, in Detroit until
Sunday.
A party w~s held Saturday af-
termoon in the Evamgelical Church
basement when twenty-one boys
and girls met to plan for a Junior
League of .Christian Endeavor. The
work and benefits of such an or-
ganization was talked over, games
were played and ice cream a~d
cake were served. B. A. Ell:err
and Miss Gertrude Striffler are
leaders and they were assisted by
Dr. R. N. Holsaple and Miss Lu-
cile Anthes.
Rev. Wendling Hastings and his
mother, Mrs. Hastings, and Dr. R.
N. Holsaple attended the joint
meeting of the Tuscola and Huron
Counties Ministerial Associations
at Owendale Monday. The Rev.
Joseph Slagg, rector of the Episco-
pal Church in Bad Axe, was the
speaker of the day, taking as his
subject, "The Eucharist," as under-
stood and interpreted by his church.
At the meeting, the officers of the
Huron A'ssociation were appointed
a committee to represent the :coun-
ty on a joint temperance committee
of Thumb counties, of which Dr.
Holsaple is the chairman.
The National Farm Program's
seventh anniversary dinner will be
served at. the Methodist and Pres-
byterian Churches in Caro tonight
(Friday) and the guests will then
adjourn to the school auditorium
for the evening's program. E.L.
Benton, former agricultural agent
of Tuscola County, who launched
the farm program in this county,
is the speaker. The meeting to-
night is part of a nation-wide ob-
servance of the falTa program.
Thirty people partook of a sump-
tuous midday dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey
Wednesday when the Ladies' Aid
of the Evangelical Church met for
their monthly meeting. During the
business session, led by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Homer Hower, it was
voted to wire the church kitchen
for electrical appliances. Quilting
was `the occupation of the day. Mrs.
Fred Buehrly will entertain the so-
ciety at a special meeting on Mar.
20 and Mrs. R. N. Holsaple will be
hostess at the next regular gath-
ering in April.
DEFORD ]
Novesta Caucus--
The township caucus on Wednes-
day was a very quiet gathering,
only 30 persons being present. Win.
B. Hicks was chosen to preside and
appointed as clerk, Howard Reth-
erford, and as tellers, Mrs. Walter
Kelley and A. H. Henderson. It
was the unanimous choice of the
meeting that the present staff of
officers continue for another term
and were so nominated. They are:
Walter Kelley, supervisor; Robert
Phillips, clerk; Elmer Webster,
treasurer; Henry Cuer, highway
commissioner; Chas. Kflgore, jus-
tice; Melvin O'Dell, member of the
board of review.
Farmers' Chub Program~
The Farmers' Club program
committee, Mack Little, Howard
Rethefford, Eldon Bruce and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Douglas, with the
county agriucltural agent, met at
,the Retherford home on Tuesday
evening and outlined the program
for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Colwell will entertain at the next
meeting Friday, March 15.
CASS CITY CHRONICLE---FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1940.
been in progress ,this week at the
Novesta Church. Rev. Mr. Field
of Onaway has brought the mes-
sages and accompanied the gospel
singing on the trombone.
Earl Slinglend of near Midland
is at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Slinglend, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton McPhail
were Sunday callers at the Ken-
neth Lassiter home in Care.
]v[r. an¢)~ i~r~. Fred Frail wcrc
Monday visitors of Mrs. Pratt's
parents near Snorer.
Harold Biddle and Miss Theres-
sa Sangster attended the musical
entertainment given by the Hilborn
Singing Class in the Snorer Evan-
gelical Church, on Saturday eve-
~ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Neph of
near Kingston were Wednesday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Lester.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis and Mrs. Al-
ton Lewis were Monday dinner
guests of Mrs: Robert Brown near
Argyle.
Mrs. Grace Kelley was a guest
on Sunday of her mother, Mrs.
Hall, at the Stanley Stokes home,
near East Dayton.
Mrs. Edna Malcolm and Mrs.
Althea Kelley were Wednesday
Visitors at the Roland Bruce home
in Lapeer. Elmer Bruce has been
ill for the past week.
Grant Hartwick of Flint was a
caller on Saturday at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hartw~ck.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill
SANDUSKY wON
,to Michigan and to My Communi-
!ty?" is the contest subject and all Walter Kelley sold to Ernest Lu- DISTRICT CROWN
i high school students in Lemuwee, der of Care 16 Hereford cattle av- HERE SATURDAY
!Monroe, Washtenaw, Wayne, Oak- eraging 11 months of age and an
!land, Macomb, St. Clair, Sanilac average of 760 pounds in weight. Concluded from page one.
!and Huron Counties are eligible to Mrs. Vern Stewart entertained
6, while Parynik was high for the
compete for the prize in each coun- members of the Floral Club on
winners with 10.
t ty and also for the grand prize, Thursday when 24 were present at CASS CITY F.G FT rip
which is two all-expense tickets a potluck dinner. Two new mem- Butler ........................... 1 0 2
for a seven-day cruise of Georgian bers were secured at the meeting.
Profit ............................ 0 3 3
Kefgen ........................ i 4 6
Bay. Essays axe limited to 500 The club has two objectives, social
Smith .......................... 2 0 4
words and must be in the hands of enjoyment and visiting and fur- Strickland .................... 1 0 2
the county chairmen before mid- i nishing flowers for the ill. Reid .............................. 1 0 2
I night April 5.
Interesting special ~ervices have Fordyce ......................... 1 1 3
Guc 0 0 0
8 22
CAR0 FG
Geib .............................. 2
Mo~tague .................... 0
FT
1
0
TP
5
0
Shubel .......................... 0 0 0
Parsell .......................... 0 0 0
Hoffman ...................... 0 0 0
Middaugh .................... 2 0 4
Way ........................ : ..... 2 0 4
We:land ...................... 1 0 2
Parynik ........................ 3 4 10
Kennedy ...................... 0 1 1
i0 6 26
Bad Axe Trounces Marlette.
After getting off to a slow start,
Coach Bob Edgerton's Bad Axe
team turned on the heat and took
the measure of Marlette, 35-23,
Friday.
After the first quarter, Bad Axe,
paced by Kerr, Todd and Edwards,
pulled away from Marlette to
build up a lead which was never
threatened. Kerr of Bad Axe led
the scoring for his team collecting
11 points, while Reed and Fitch
were high for Marlette with six
apiece.
BAD AXE FG FT TP
Huston ........................ 1 0 2
Kerr .............................. 3 5 11
Todd ............................ 3 3 9
Edwards ...................... 4 1 9
Raven .......................... 2 O 4
Tindal .......................... 0 O 0
Heck ............................ 0 0 0
Stolliker ...................... 0 0 0
C. Batty 1 0 2
u -4
BAD AXE FG FT TP
Huston ........................ 2 0 4
Heck ............................ 1 0 2
Kerr .............................. 0 2 2
Todd ............................ 1 0 2
Edwards ...................... 0 i 1
Raven .................. , ....... 4 1 9
McClarty ...................... 0 0 0
Schmidt ......................... 1 0 2
Clement ........................ 0 0 0
.Cart. .............................. 0 1 1
Tindall .......................... 1 2 4
Hey ............... : .............. 0 0 0
10 -7' 27
Rumania's Area Doubled
The area of Rumania was more
than doubled as the result of the
Second Balkan war and the World
war.
30-Foot Pythons
Soom pythons attain a length o~
30 fe~t.
.... Cas city, M!ch/iga .
NEW BEAN GAINS NEW S I
First full carlot of the new Michel:to variety of white pea bean
left the state recentIy after passing inspection by the state department
of agriculture. Growers near Macgregor, Mich., produced the crop
shipped by an elevator in that town. Foster father of the new variety,
13 9 35 E. E. Down of the Michigan State College staff, is shown at the left,
MARLETTE FG FT TP above, examining a composite sample taken from some of the 500
Pruett ........................... 1 1 3 hundred pound bags in the shipment by inspectors on the staff of
Newell . ......................... 0 O 0 A. F. Armbrustmaker, right, above~ bean inspection supervisor of the
Reed ............................ 2 2 6 bureau of foods and standards of the Michiga~ DeImrtment of
Cargill .......................... O 2 2 Agriculture.
Wilson .......................... 0 1 1
were Sunday a~te~moon visitors of Smith .......................... i 1 3
v~tt Johnson, Spaxta~ animaI hus-
Mrs. ChurchilFs parents, Mr. and l~:tch ............................ ! 4 6'
Mrs. McRobbie, at Martette. 1
E. Smith ...................... 1 O 2 Caucus Nora:noes ] bandry, Roland Russe'II, Onsted;
Leffler .......................... 0 0 O
commerciM fruit, Albert Martini,
Mrs. Norman Martin returned tot David ............................. 0 0 0
Paw Paw; crops~ Robe~ ThieL
Incumbents in the Evergree~
her home on Sunday after spending ]
Reed City; ,dairy cattle judging,
two weeks at the home of her~
6 11 23
official family were nominated to
Ralph Butts, Grand Blanc. I~
succeed themselves at the towngrandchildren,
Mr. and Mrs. Azel [ Sandusky Noses Out Car~.
dairy manufacturing:;-Spencer' Sap ~
ship caucus Tuesday afternoon.
Stephens, at Caro.
ping.ton, Jefferson City, Me..4 i~ori-
In the best and most keer,]y con- They are: Supervisor, Charles
William and Bemis Bentley of
culture, Clarence Peterson, Chitested
game of the tournament, Severance; clerk, Harvey Fleming;
Lapeer were callers in Deford on
cago; forestry and wildlife;: Tr~y
Sandusky eked out a victory over treasurer, Charles Watson; justice,
Wednesday afternoon.
Yoder, Constantine; home economthe
fighting" Care outfit by a 33-29 full ,term, George Caister; justice,
ics, Louise Wilt, East Lansing:; ~
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoka of score Friday. Sandusky started to fill vacancy, John D. Jones;
poultry, Donald K'mg; Okemos.
Cass City were Wednesday visitors out fast and had an 8-5 lead at member of board of review, E~t
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Polheber. the end of the first period, but Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Cox of Deck- Caro came back strong to pick up
CO-VALEDICTORrANs:
er were callers in town on Wednes- eight points for themselves and SHORT COURSES GRADUATE N~AMED' FOR 19~0~
day.
hold their rivals to four, giving
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark enterthem
a one-point margin at the FOURTEEN IN THE
CI~SS IN C. C. H: S:
rained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
half: After the intermission, Care UPPEI~ THUMB
Concluded from: first page,
George Hoffman of North Branch
still peppered the basket to collect
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rondo and
11 points during the third period,
Concluded from first lingo. in the local high school; two points:
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Green of Ponholding
Sandusky to seven. The grove, general agriculture; W.
for w "B" mark; one point: fern
tiac. Mrs. Clark returned with
last quarter, 'the taller Sandusky Bryce McGinnis, Millingten, two-
"C"; and no point for a "D:" An.
the Pontiac people, to be absent
boys began to rain the ball into year general agricuture; Lawrence
"E" mark subtracts one point from
for `the week.
the hoop for 14 points and held E. Esckelson, Vassar, two-year the total.
Care to five, which enabled them general agriculture; Mrs. M: Eliza-
For ,the fourth time' in: six yea~,
Mr. and Mrs. John McArthur to take command of the ball game beth Hoffman, Vassar, practical
two students in the senior class:
entertained on Saturday, Mr. and as the final whistle blew. Ennest floriculture.
have tied for highest honors in the
Mrs. Gene Powell of Imlay City, was high for the winners with 13
Sa~ilac County.
local high school. In 1935, Howard
and Saturday to Monday, William
Taylor and Lucile Stirtan each had
points while Geib with nine was James A. McCoy, Brown City,
Gillies, also of Imlay City.
an equal, number of points for top
high for Care.
dairy production; Elve E. Fort:by,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harley Kelley had
position in the class honor list; in
SANDUSKY FG FT TP Croswell, dairy manufacturing;
ns guests on Monday, Mr. and
the following year, Dorothy Hol:
i
Weber .......................... 3 4 10 Ivan W. Mahaffy, Marlette, two-
Mrs. Scott Kelley of near Mayville
comb and Hester Kitchin earned
Beatty .......................... 1 2 4 year general agriculture; Walter
and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Clam of
valedictorian honors; in 1937.,. the
Ennest .......................... 5 3 13 W. Widdows, Sandusky, practical
Otter Lake. Mrs. Aurand, who
honors were divided by Jean Ker,
Woodward .................. 1 0 2 floriculture; Russell L. Mavis, Sno~
~has been at the home of her Dorman ........................ 1 0 2
byson and Shirley Anne Lenzner;
ver, two-year general agriculture.
!daughter, Mrs. Kelley, returned Stuart .......................... 0 0 0
and this year, Ruth Lomusbury and
with Mr. and Mrs. Clam, to her Doerr .......................... 1 0 2
Special Contests.
Betty Brown are co-valedictorians.
home at Otter Lake.
In special contests conducted in Commencement exercises will be
12 9 33
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
various agricultural and home eco- held on Tuesday, June, 11, and the
Curtis on Thursday were their CARO FG FT TP nomics departments to conclude baccalaureate service on Sunday4
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Geib .............................. 4 1 9 the two-year 16 weeks and the one- June 9. The juni6r-senior banquet
ParselI .......................... 0 0 0 year eight weeks courses, the fol- is planned for the month of May,
Lawrence McLean, of Wingham,
Middaugh .................... 2 2 6 lowing were named winners: but no definite date has been. set
Ontario; on Sunday evening their We:land ........................ 2 1 5 In agricultural en~neering, Lea- as yet.
grandchiIdren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parynik ........................ 2 1 5
Easton, o.f Pontiac; and on Sunday, Way .............................. 2 0 4
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curtis and Kennedy ...................... 0 0 0
daughter of Kingst~m
Montag~e .................... 0 0 0
Clark ChurchiI1, Bud Peasley, Taylor .......................... 0 0 0
Francene BIasius and Emily Oleski
i2 5 29
were callers near Kingston Sunday
afternoon.
Sandusky Swamps Bad Axe
I Sprinrg-Easter 0!hes
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Warner
in Final.
enten~ained for dinner on Friday, In the final game of the tourna-
Rev. Mr. Field of Onaway, and ment, Saturday, Sandusky gave
Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Patch. proof that ,they were real cham-
Miss Nora Moshier returned to pions by putting on the pressure
her home on Saturday after spend-
We are ready With the most compleX.', sCack i~
to win over Bad Axe by a 52-27
ing the past few weeks with her score. The champions outscored
sister, Mrs. Jesse Sole. Miss Stel- their Huron County rivals in every
la Patch spent a few days the first period, putting on an exhibition of
of the week with Mrs. Sole, who is basket shooting the last half that
her auRt.
dazzled the crowd that expected
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Collins of a close ball game. Bad Axe was
the Novesta Baptist Church attend- definitely off in their shooting and
ed the funeral af the farter's moth- were no match for the Sandusky
er who passed away on Thursday sharpshooters.
at University HoSpital, Ann Arbor. Beatty, Ennest and Weber were
The funeral was held at Fennville, the Sandusky Rover Boys piling up
AIIegan County. Mr. and Mrs. 17, 16 and 14 points respectively.
Collins returned home on Monday. Raven was high scorer for Bad Axe
William Patch and family, Mrs. with nine.
Jesse Sole and Bruce Wentworth
SANDUSKY FG FT TP
attended a birthday anniversary Weber .......................... 6 2 14
dinner on Sunday at the Jacob Ennest ........................ 8 0 16
Richter home, in honor of Jacob H. Beatty .................... 8 1 17
and Clarence Richter and Bruce Dorman ...................... 1 0 2
Wentworth, whose birthdays are Woodward .................. 0 0 0
March 3, 4 and 5. A bountiful din- Kennedy ...................... 0 0 0
ner followed by ice cream and cake Ross .............................. 0 0 0
was served.
Doerr ............................ 0 0 0
Davidson ....................... 0 0 0
Mrs. Orlie Simmons of Pontiac Stuart .......................... 0 1 1
has been quite ill for a few weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Elley. Mr. Simmons
of Pontiac spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the Elley home.
Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Roach of Pontiac on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stenger entertained
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Stratton, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Kelley and Mr. and Mrs.
Burton Morri~on, all of Care.
| Coats: Coats !
New fitted' coats with new flared s~.. ~ New Baxy
Styles. ..... Dress andSport M0dels~ ..... DressF Black or
navy twills, Sporty paatel: tweeds and plaids. A most
remarkable collection priced at $5:95, $7.95; $10,75,
$13.90 and $16.50. SiT.es are complete for Juniors,
Misses, Women and Half-sizes.
New Spring Suits !
Tailored and dressmaker styles, all with flared skirts.
Black or navy twills: and men'~ wear striped worsted
fabrics. Sizes 12 to 20, priCed at $10.75. Women's
sizes 38: to 42. Also styles i~ woo]: shetlands in pastel
colors at $7.95.
New Spring Dresses'
J~clt~t dresses . . . bolero dre, sses . . . printed dresses
.... and soft pastels. Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women
arid Haft-sizes. A complete shawing of Summer Cot-
ton Frocks in all Sizes, prip~ed at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95.
Sportswear '
A large selection of styles in skirts, pastel colors at
$1.95. New blouses, long or short sleeve styles at
$1.00 and $1.95.
Millinery !
Gala new HATS for spring. A complete array of all
that's new in millinery. All headsizes, priced at $1.95,
$2.95 and $3.95.
Clothing Dept.
Hundreds of new suits have just arrived and we believe
we have the most complete stock in this section of
Michigan. Fine wool fabrics, priced at $18.50, $20.00
and $22.50. Extra pants ~to any suit at $4.50. New
arrivals of Spring Topcoats have just been added to
our stock.
Berman's Apparel Store
KINGSTON, MICHIGAN