ONE SECTION

Paged 1 to 10

THIS ISSUE CASS CITY ONE SECTION

Pages 1 to 10

THIS ISSUE

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 TEN

At Home-School Council Meeting

100 Learn About IQTests and TalentAttorney GeneralRules Dems OffTownship Ballot

Attorney General Paul Adamslast week ruled that ElklandTownship Democrats did not haveenough signatures on their peti-tion to establish their party forthe spring election.

The question had been referredto the attorney general for deci-sion after local Democrats hadturned in a petition with 15signatures, mistakenly believingthat 10 were required.

Since the election law clearlystates that two per eejit of theregistered voters at the lastelection (27) is needed, Adamsruled, the Democrats cannot ap-pear on the ballot.

Affected will be these Demo-cratic candidates: Daniel Erla,for supervisor; Charles Newas,for justice, and Mrs. Marie Bige-low, for treasurer.

Youth Sunday atMethodist Church

Youth Sunday at the MethodistChurch in Cass City is scheduledFeb. 5 when two youth fellow-ships will have complete chargeof the 11 a.m. service.

Among youth in leadershiproles will be William Dobbs,preacher; DeeEllen Albee, pre-siding, and Charles Roveda, Les-lie Searls and Linda Hulien. Ush-ers and choir members will alsobe youth members.

The groups opened youth week-by visiting the Presbyterianyouth groups Sunday and willconclude it by visiting youth Sun-day evening services of the EUBchurch Sunday, Feb. 5.

28 Chickens LostIn Farm Blaze

A chicken-coop and 2B chickenswere destroyed by / fire Sundaymorning at the farm of JosephCiupa, north of Gagetown.

The coop burned to the ground.Members of the Gagetown FireDepartment said that the originof the fire is unknown.

Sholes SentencedIn Circuit Court

Three criminal cases were onthe docket in Tuscola CountyCircuit Court in Caro Wednesday,Jan. 25, before Judge T. C. Quinn.

Frank Sholes pleaded guilty tostealing a chain saw from CecilWilson of Kingston and in a raremaneuver was sentenced im-mediately.

The unusual procedure wasfollowed by Judge Quinn so thatSholes could leave the state totake a job promised him by Guer-don Industries in California,formerly in Marlette.

The -chain saw stolen by Sholeswas returned unused and he wasallowed to leave for Californiafor his job after paying courtcosts of $100.

Harmon Reer's sentencing forwriting and issuing checks inVassar with no bank account wasdelayed so that court authoritiescould confer with Bay City offi-cials where Reer faces the samecharge.

James Anglin and LeonardJohnson, hoodlums who weresentenced to 7% to 15 years atSouthern Michigan Prison forbreaking and entering, asked thecourt for a new trial. Their pleawas denied by the court.

The pair are the ones thatbroke out of the Tuscola Countyjail in a sensational escape whileawaiting trial on the breakingand entering charge.

Local MarketsBuying price

Soybeans 2.35Beans 5.45Cranberries , 6.00Light Red Kidney beans 7.00Dark Red Kidney beans 6.50Small Reds 6.25Yellow Eyes 11.50

GrainCorn, shelled, bu 1.07Oats 36 Ib. test 60Wheat, new 1.90Rye 80Feed Barley 1.50Buckwheat 2.50

^ LivestockCows, pound 14 .20Cattle, pound 18 .23Calves, pound .20 .30Hogs, pound

ProduceEggs, large, doz .44

An estimated 100 persons,learned about intelligence and in- jtelligence tests Monday at theregular meeting of the Home andSchool Council.

The meeting was highlightedby a filmstrip, "Your Child's In-telligence," and talks by Mrs.Marie Murray, grade principal,and James Seals, high schoolcounsellor.

The film told what intelligenceis and the type of tests used tomeasure the IQ or talent of in-dividuals. (

The difference between intelli-jgence and talent was shown andpersons present were told thateven the best of tests do not al-ways show the true IQ or talentof individuals. Members were toldthat sometimes authorities de-pend too much on results of testsand the individual suffers.

Mrs. Murray and Mr. Sealstold how various tests are usedat different grade levels to deter-mine the ability, aptitude and in-telligence of students.

These tests are used as a guideto determine what courses a childshould take and help the studentand teacher understand eachother better.

In the business meeting, a com-mittee was appointed to checkthe possibility of separate partiesfor junior high school students inan effort to make the studentsmore socially at ease.

A questionnaire will be sent toparents of this age group withquestions raised in the discussion.It is important that they be filledout so that school authorities willknow what parents affected arethinking. Members of the com-mittee are: Mrs. Robert Schuck-ert, Mrs. Lucy .Starmann, Mrs.William Bliss, Mrs. BernardFreiburger and Mrs. ChrisSchneider.

ditor's Corner

Elect Al AveryNew Fire Chief

Al Avery was named chief ofthe Elkland Township Fire De-

The casual user of the newfacilities of the Cass City postoffice is impressed w'th thespanking new equipment and the

! cheerful counter that replacedthe unhandy jail-like cages thatformerly served patrons.

But for persons whose jobscall for them to use the loadingdock and backbuilding, the

entrance of thepicture is not so

partment at the regular meeting i rosy.of the group Thursday night at i After building hundreds of newthe fire hall.... Besides the chief, other officersnamed were: Ray Fleenor, as-sistant chief; Harold Guintherand Tom Vargo, captains; Mor-ton Orr, secretary,Neitzel, treasurer.

and Fritz

Pour Graduate fromCentral Michigan

Four Cass City residents re-ceived degrees at graduation exer-cises at Central Michigan Uni-versity Jan. 22. They were among210 candidates for degrees andcertificates.

The graduates are: Mrs. KeithMurphy, a BS degree with an an(j iock.

buildings, you'd think a more ef-ficient structure could have beendesigned by the U. S. Post Office.

To move mail bags in or out ofthe building, two doors must beopened and carts and wagonsmust turn a square corner to getin or out of the L-shaped rear ofthe building.

Instead of swinging doors thatcould be pushed open by thecarts, the doors are massive,automatic locking types that im-pede sending and receiving ofmail.

While in use, mail personnel areforced to keep a block of woodbetween the door and the door-way so that it will not close tight

awks Drop PairOf League Tilts

The addition to the gradeschool has been running be-hind schedule since it wasauthorized last year, butSupt. Willis Campbel) saidthat work is progressingrapidly now.

By the end of the monththe rooms are expected to beready for occupancy, al-though no major changeswill be made this schoolyear.

When first conceived, itwas thought that the addi-tion might be ready for theopening of school last fall. Adelay in approval of thebonds scotched this plan.

Then, authorities werebanking on the facilities forthe second semester. Furth-er delays made this impossi-ble and it will be next yearbefore the area can take ad-vantage of the new facilities.

Chamber DuesPromote Area;Payable Now

Authorities urged prompt pay-ment of membership dues to theCass City Chamber of Commerce

week as the organization pre-pared for the annual meeting andother functions.

Dues remained the same ($15)as they have been since the or-ganization was founded.

The board pointed, out to mem-

BULLETIN: Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port defeated Cass City forthe second time this year whenthey posted a 68-50 decision overthe Hawks on their spacious new ;gym floor Tuesday might. |

Frankenmuth turned the tables jon Cass City Friday night when >the Hawks dropped a close 58-56 Idecision on the Eagles' floor. -

It was Cass City's third loss in Jseven conference decisions and *the. first loss to. a team other than jthe two powerhouses of theleague, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Portand Vassar.

To win, the Eagles came frombehind in the last half. The win-ners were sparked by a tremen-dous shooting performance. They

for a phenomenal 52 per centtheir shots from the floor.

elementarv certificate and a ma-jor in social science; Alfred Tyo,'a BS degree with a major in bi-ology; James MacTavish, a BAdegree, and Robert Donald Wai-

Concluded on page ten.

We trust other post officemodernization plans prove moresuccessful.

ArguTo Shooting ofCass City Man

If you're a business or profes-sional man in Cass City you

, couldn't spend $15 to help thei town or the area any better thanto pay your Chamber of Com-merce membership dues.

Concluded on page ten.

Kenneth Nothnagel, 38, ofrural Cass City was shot in theleft leg with a .22 caliber rifleby his wife, Mildred, and wastaken to Cass City Hospital fortreatment Wednesday night, Jan.25.

Sheriff William Tomlinsonsaid that Mrs. Nothnagel, motherof 11 children, shot her husbandduring an argument.

The bullet struck a flashlightNothnagel was carrying, crear-edhis abdomen and lodged in his

•g.In a formal statement, Mrs.

Nothnagel said that she and herhusband had been arguing sinceDec. 2 when he returned homefrom his job as a sailor on an jocean steamer.

,She claimed that her husbandhad been drinking every day andhad beaten her several times, in-cluding Friday when he struckher on the head with a wrench.She added she spent that night ina nearby church.

On the night of the shooting,Mrs. Nothnagel said her husbandfell asleep and awakened about9 p.m. and began to** throw thingsaround the house.

She said she ran up the stairs,taking the rifle with her. Sheshot her husband as he started upthe stairs after her.

Mrs. Nothnagel was not held.

New Books ArriveAt Public Library

A collection of new books ar-rived last week for Cass Cityand Elkland township public li-brary.

Included in the group arethree westerns; four mysteries;five light fiction; "Historyof Caseville" by MaryLangley, and five novels,and Angels" by Robin White;"Epidemic" by Frank G. Slaugh-ter; "A Time to Marry" by DavidDelman; "Teresa" by Frank Bak-er, and "In a Summer Season"by Elizabeth Taylor.

bers the duties of the Chamber, °*saying that the money would be wmle Cass CltY connected on 39spent for the advancement of the percent.civic, commercial, industrial andagricultural interests of the vil-lage and surrounding territory.

The fiscal year of the Chamberstarts with the April annualmeeting; however, dues are pay-able during the second week ofFebruary.

WSC Hears VariedMusical Program

A musical program highlightedthe regular meeting of the Cass

game seesawed by quart-ers. Frankenmuth posted advant-ages in the first and third periods'and Cass City had the advantage iin the second and fourth quarters, i

Cass City's top scorers, GaryHutchinson and Tim Anthes, jagain tied for top scoring honorswith 16 points each, but receivedsome help from Art Randall,nine points, and Larry Robinson,10 points. Bert Bleke of Frank-'enmuth led all scorers with 24 j

In the first period, the Eaglesfeatured balanced scoring to go

City Woman's Study Club Tues- ! m fr(>nt 15-11. The second quarterday afternoon at the home of • was tne Dest of the night for

' Cass City. With Randall pickingcne up five points and Anthes, seven,

Mrs. A. J. Knapp.Mrs. Keith McConkey was

program chairman and severalnumbers by students under thedirection of Roger Parrish, vocalmusical instructor at the school,were presented.

Timothy Knight played piano

the Hawks poured in 18 pointswhile holding the Eagles to nineand walked off the floor at in-termission with a 29-24 margin.

The Eagles turned the tablesin the third period and posted the

selections. "The Unnamed Four", margin that proved to be deci-Eldred Kelley, Gary Kelley, Jim !

Freye and Larry Retherford, ;;re- isented selections.

SingingCopeland.

a solo was

With BV-e h'tt.ing for sevenj points, they hit 18 points and

Sandra Cass City scored only 10. Goinginto the final quarter, the Eagles

Members answered roll call bytelling their favorite music com-poser

led 42-39.Both teams scored well in the

: final quarter as Cass City tried

Jerome Root, Jr.for Village Councilman. Vote forthe man that understands andknows your problems. Lifetimeresident of Cass City, well-knownby all. Graduate of Cass CityHigh School, class of 1945. Mem-ber of your local volunteer FireDepartment. Local building con-tractor. Your votes would begreatly appreciated. 2-2-1*

Election DeadlinesFast Approaching

In the business meeting, the | to pull the game out of the fire,club voted t0 send donations to but fell short by a single basket.Cuban relief, the Penny Art Fund ! Cass City outscored Franken-and the nursing scholarship fund, i muth in field goals, 23-22, but the

j Eagles more than picked up themargin on charity heaves.

Reserves WinA bright spot in the evening

was a win by the Cass City Jun-ior Varsity. They edged theEagles' JV squad, 52-48.

The box score:Cass

Michigan election law deadlinesare fast approaching and town-ship officials must perform cer-tain duties regarding the springelection, according to local au-thorities.

All township party caucusesmust be held on the same date ina township and the townshipboard must determine 'that date.

The chairman of the politicalparty must notify the townshipclerk of the time and place forholding the caucus and that no-tice must be filed with the town-ship clerk not later than Feb. 6

On or before Feb. 8, the town-ship clerk must post the caucusnotices in five conspicuous placesin the township. The same noticemay be published in a newspaperhaving a general circulation inthe township.

Notice of the last date for reg-

CityFG FT FA TP

No Injuries inSchool Bus-CarMishap Thursday

A car and a school bus carryingfive Owendale-Gagetown studentscollided Thursday at 4:15 p.m.due to sun-distorted vision, ac-cording to Trooper Joel Gorzen,Bad Axe State Police, who in-vestigated.

No one was injured in the ac-cident which occurred on CedarRun road, a half mile north ofM-81. The students were en routeto their homes.

The investigating officer saidthat Mrs. Nelson Gremel of CassCity was the driver of a car thatwas meeting the school bus andshe was proceeding cautiously.

Brilliant sun striking theflasher lenses of the bus, Mrs.Gremel said, made them appearsuddenly to be turned on by busdriver Floyd Wiles.

Mrs. Gremel made an effort tostop her car, lost control andsideswiped the bus.

Presbyterians toHear Rev. McClean

The Rev. David McClean ofLansing will present an outreachemphasis program this week endat the Presbyterian Church, theRev. John Fish, pastor, an-nounced this week.

With the theme, "Go, Tell ItOn the Mountains," Mr. McCleanwill preach Sunday's worshipservice, talk to men's groups,meet with the session, speak toyouth groups and present theprogram at the women's associa-tion and speak at the hymn singSunday evening.

The Ambassadors' chapter ofUnited Presbyterian Men willhear Mr. McClean talk at Bush'sRestaurant Sunday, Feb. 5, at8:30 a.m.

The sermon topic Sunday willbe "Boldness or Blight". At 3p.m. the session will hear "TheElder's Responsibility for Evan-gelism".

"What's My Line" will be theprogram with the Junior andSenior High groups at 5 p.m."Sunday and the Women's Asso-ciation will hear the guest preach-er tell of "Opportunity Unlimited"when he speaks Monday, Feb. 6,at 8 p.m.

Mr. McClean has a varied ex-perience in church work andpresently is the senior minister atWestminster Presbyterian Churchin Lansing.

Village Council Decides Tuesday

Record BudgetLikely in 1961

It's likely that the budget forCass City will be the highest inhistory when officially adoptedat the February meeting of thecouncil at the ^end of the month.

Trustees informally discussedreceipts and expenditures at theirregular session at the Cass CityMunicipal Building Tuesdaynight.

An increase in assessed valua-tion is expected to up villagetaxes from $45,172.50 to over$50,000 in 1961 and total rev-enues are expected to be about$119,000 as compared to $112,-364.37 this year.

One of the reasons expendi-tures will be so heavy is that thevillage has been operating in thered for the past two years.

Last year extensive road workand water softener repairs notcalled for in the budget resultedin a carry-over in bills of $17,-895.48 that must be paid thisyear.

Trustees plan to set up aseparate fund for sidewalks of$1,000 a year. Previously curband sidewalk had been lumpedtogether and all of the moneyhas been spent on curbs.

Recreation ProgramThe summer recreation pro-

gram was extensively discussed.A general 'supervisor of theprogram will not be hired thisyear. A man to be paid $10 pernight will umpire Little Leaguebaseball games and be responsi-ble for caring for the field. Themorning program and the poolprogram will continue on thesame basis as last year.

Another change will be for theSoftball program. This year thevillage will pay for the lightswhile the players will be expectedto keep the field lined and ingood condition.

New EquipmentNew equipment purchases will

total about $4,500 this year asthe village plans for a new pick-up street sweeper and auger forsewers in 1961.

Five Injured inOwengage BusAccident Tuesday

Five persons were injured Tues-day morning when a car andOwengage School bus collided atthe interchange of US-23 ex-pressway and M-78 near Flint.

Lewis C. Harper, 30', of Owen-dale, driver of the bus, said thatthe bus skidded on the icy sur-face of the exit ramp from theexpressway onto M-78 where thecrash occurred.

Injured were Mr. Harper,Joseph L. Mosher, 15, and GeraldR. Generous, 15, both of Gage-town, and Russell R. Glann, 15,of Owendale. All suffered slightcuts.

James Conroy, 25, of Flint, .whowas riding with Gary J. Breeceof Flint, was taken to HurleyHospital v;ith cuts on the handsand ears.

Mr. Harper was ticketed forfailure to stop before enteringM-78.

The students were on theirway to Farmers' Week at Michi-!gan State University in East'Lansing.

Cass City to"Light Up"Council Decides

The Cass City Village Council'voted to install six new streetlights and double the wattage oit:three existing lights Tuesday-night at the Cass City Municipal;Building.

The new lights were adopted'on the recommendation of BeeRabideau after he surveyed; ftevillage.

The change will cost the village$216 more annually m electricbills. The lights are HO. warfcts? a$compared to the present 80" wattsthat are used in the village now,

The new lights will be piaeei.at the following- locations?

Garfield Avenue about 200 feetfrom the corner of Doerr Eoad to-light the industrial section.

In the middle of the last blockat the east end of the village on:Houghton Street to light this;residential street.

In the middle of the lastblock at the east village limits on;Pine Street to light this residen-tial street.

At the corner of Seed and AfeStreets for light on the streetsand the northwest corner of thetCass City Recreational Park,

Two lights on Hill Street, oneon the corner of Dale and theother on the corner of Hospital:Drive. The two lights will light.the area - of the Hills and Dales,General Hospital.

Doubling the wattage of exfst-ing lights was authorized at thecorner of Rose and Oak to illumi-nate the school yards and thecorners of Nestles and Church,and Weaver and Church to pro-vide better light in that business-industrial section.

Other BusinessBob Bauer, manager of Tusc©

Products, complained in a letterto the council that water draining-on their property when the trucks,owned by Erla Food Center are;washed was a hazard and ask^d;that action be taken. A letter ex-plaining the difficulty will be-sent to Erla's.

Wesley Milk Co. offered, in a.-letter, to settle for an increaseof $150 quarterly in their sewagebill but village trustees votedthat the amount will be $16&quarterly.

A sign with instructions forusers will be installed at the?village dump in an effort to get,maximum use of the facilities.

Coming AuctionsSaturday, Feb. 4—Irene Kibbe

will sell personal property atauction at the house at 6444Seventh St., Cass City.

RandallHutchinsonGoodallRobinsonAnthes

are ; Morley

9163

10162

18 56

istration for the spring biennialelection must be published on orbefore Feb. 24. The last day toregister for the election is Mar. 6.

Two other dates not connectedwith the election but whichimportant to township officialsare the board of review dates.The first meeting of the townshipboard of review must be held onMar. 7 and the second meeting! Weissmust begin on Mar. 13 and con- f Chasetinue until business is completed.

Annual township meetingscome on Saturday, April 1, andnotices of those meetings must beposted and published betweenMar. 12 and Mar. 18.

Finally, the biennial spring; Voters of Novesta Townshipelection is to be held on Monday,. I am a candidate for Supervisor

BlekeGalstererNuechterlein

0I

1364

66

24139

22 14 24 58

April 3.Township officials and party

on the Republican Ticket in theFeb. 20 Primary Election. Your

officers should know and heed i vote will be appreciated. Adolphthese dates, authorities said. , Woelfle. 1-19-5

Complete TryoutsFor Class Play

Tryouts have been completedand students who will participatein the Junior Class play at CassCity High School have been sel-ected.

The comedy-mystery is titled"Home Sweet Homicide" and isdirected by Marvin Hauck.

Participating will be: StudentDirector H. Milligan, B. Spauid-ing, R. Dillon, D. Dillon, W. Dil-lon, J. Field, C. Walmsley, S.Parrott, R. Root, C. Rice, B. Bul-lock, T. Jones, B. Bliss, B. A very,J. Lindsay, J. Rawson, I. Paladi,B. Merrill, L. Fuester and B.Parmer.

The play will be presentedApril 12-13 at the school gym. „,

i

Name DelegatesTo DemocraticState Convention

Tuscola county delegates to theDemocratic state convention Fri-day and Saturday at Grand Rap-ids were named at the county con-vention held at the courthouse inCaro Wednesday, Jan. 25.

Delegates are: Leon VanSteen-house, Unionville; Dale Sherman,Caro; Dr. Maud Stilson, Vassar;Vernon Bates, Caro; ShermanBeyette, Caro, and Steve Erdody,Caro.

Alternates selected were: MackMcAllister, Vassar; Milford Cul-bert, Fairgrove; Richard Erla,Cass City; Robert Stickle, CassCity; Charles Main, Vassar, andMelvin Stewart, Vassar.

In other business, delegatespassed a resolution endorsing Dr.Ira Dean McCoy of Port Austinas the county's choice as a mem-ber of the board of regents at theUniversity of Michigan.

An estimated 50 persons at-tended the convention, accordingto Ann Irish, secretary of theTuscola County Democratic Com-mittee.

FFA Fish FryFriday night 5:30 - 8 at highschool. Adults $1.50, children$1.00. 2-2-1*

First in CityCage League

After four weeks of play, three'teams are still tied for first;place in the Cass City Indepen-dent cage league. Thursday^Tuckey's dumped Erla's 45-37yMac & Leo topped Walbro 67-41and Sherman's squeezed byFuelgas 61-58, in overtime.

Erla's-Tuckey'sTuckey's took an early lead ancf

never were behind as they topped'Erla's 45-37. Roy Tuckey an<fFrank Gnandt led Tuckey's with.15 points each and Zacky tucked:in 19 for the losers.

Walbro-Mac & LeoMac and Leo looks more" and:

more like the team to beat as;they downed Walbro 67-41 be-hind the shooting of their Gage—town aces, Clare Comment andJohn Meininger, who netted 21and 25 points, respectively. BillKritzman paced the losers witfe12 points.

Sherman's vs. FuelgasIn the second overtime game fef

as many weeks Sherman's edgedby Fuelgas 61-58. The gasmen-.led at the half 29-25 only to fadein the last half and see Sherman'stie the game. In the overtime a.7-4 margin for Sherman's proved'the difference.

Mike Hnatiuk poured in 18»'points and Fred Leeson 18 for

^the winners and Don Simmons-had 23 and Dean Hoag 14 for thelosers.

The standings:W"333'21

LGE1 -1 -1 -2 13 24. S

Annual Pancake Suppersponsored by the Cass Citytary Club Wednesday, Feb. 8. Allyou can eat. Adults $1.25, Chil-dren 65c. adv. 2fe

PA6E TWO CASfS CTTT -- THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAH&

YOU CAN

EAT YOUR PIE AND

HAVE IT TOO

SHOPAT

BECAUSE YOUR DOLLAR DOES DOUBLE DUTY

You eat your pie and have it, too, becauseyou share in the profit of every business in youihome community, because a big part of thegross margin on every local business transac-tion goes toward the support of things thatbenefit you and everyone else who lives here...

Support to schools, churches, roads andstreets, fire protection, police protection, jobsfor more people so that we can keep among usmore good teachers, preachers, doctors andother skilled workers and so we can have morestores that are better stocked for our conven-

ience and for more than emergency needs.Because we don't get these benefits in

cash, we sometimes forget that all home busi-ness is really our business and some of us evenforget and trade elsewhere when our paycheckkeeps this community prosperous.

CASS CITY AT • THESE LOCAL

BUSINESS PLACES

ERLA'S FOOD CENTER

CASS CITY PACKING CO,

BAUER CANDY CO.

Wholesale Distributors

WOOD REXALL DRUGS

Phone 21

BUSH'S RESTAURANT

Phone 138

EICHER'S CLEANERS

Phone 533 orPigeon Phone 183

FOODTOWN IGA

TableRite Meats

CASS CITY OIL & GAS

APPLIANCE

W4LBRO CORPORATION

Phone 378

DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME

Phone 188

PARROTT'S ICE CREAM

Phone 337

HARRIS-HAMPSHIRE

INSURANCE

Phone 237-M

Home of Irish Bread

BULEN MOTORS

Chevrolet-Oldsmobile

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

NEITZEL STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP

GROSS AND MAIER MEAT MKT.

Phone 416

'FUELGAS co. OF CASS CITYPhone 395 Junction M53-81

JIM'S FRUIT MARKET

Phone 285-R

RILEY'S FOOT COMFORT

Is a good place to have a fit.

CASS CITY FLORAL

Phone 97-W

RABIDEAU MOTORS

Phone 267

FRUTCHEY BEAN CO.

Of Cass City Phone 61

CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Phone 13

MAC AND SCOTTY DRUG STORE

Phone 517

KRITZMAN'S

General Merchandise

MAC AND LEO

LITTLE'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

Phone 224-M

LUKE TUCKEYPhone 358

Concrete Blocks and Ready Mix

PATTERSON'S MEAT MKT.

Phone 552

FRANK'S SERVICE

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY Cvi»OmGLE~rTHI|R^I)AY, PRBBUARY 2, 1961

News from Gagetown AreaThe Gagetown Study Club will

hold its regular meeting Monday,Feb. 6, at the public school.

Altar Society—Division No. 3, cocaptains Mrs.

Joseph Lorencz jr. and Mrs. An-drew Szidik, were host andserved refreshments for 30 mem-bers of the St. Agatha AltarSociety Wednesday evening whenthey met in the parish hall.

The new president, Mrs. PeterLeiterman, opened the meetingand Fr. McLaughlin led in prayer.The secretary, Mrs. John Leiter-man, read the minutes of the lastmeeting and the treasurer, Mrs.Donald Retzler, gave the finan-cial report.

It was decided to hold the St.Patrick dinner Sunday, March 19.

The president appointed severalcommittees for the year.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Com-ment left Thursday for St. Peters-burg, Fla., to visit their daughterand sister, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerKraus. They expect to be gonethree weeks.

Mrs. Henry LaFave, Mrs.Dennis Roeheleau and Mrs.Harry Kehoe were hostesses at

a miscellaneous shower Wednes-;<^v in the hotel dining room forMiss Kay M. Helwig, whose mar-riage to Herbert Eutkoski wassolemnized Saturday morning inthe St. Pancratius Church, CassCity. Euchre was played. Mrs.Arthur Fischer won the highprize and Mrs. Clare Comment,low prize. Refreshments wereserved. Miss Helwig receivedmany nice gifts.

Recent Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgatwere Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roc-quette of Marine City and Mr.and Mrs. Ray McPeters anddaughter Michell of Mt. Clemens.Afternoon callers were Mrs. BillDeLong of Cass City andMrs. Raymond Root and daughterBrenda of Caro.

George Purdy, who has beenconfined to his home by illness,is now feeling somewhat better.

Archie Ackerman, who suf-fered a stroke Saturday evening,was taken to Cass City Hospital,where he will be a patient forseveral days.

Paul Carolan is a patient inMercy Hospital, Bay City. Hehad an operation on his hip Fri-day anH will he in the hospital atleast a month.

Mrs. Mose Karr is spendingseveral days in Ann Arbor withher daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Clague.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood andfamily and Mrs. Blanche Woodspent Sunday in Detroit with Mr.and Mrs. William Rockstead.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hender-shot entertained several guestsSunday honoring Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sarosky, who celebratedtheir 12th wedding anniversary.

Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save!

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Valentine ChocolatesIn heart-shaped box.

White Crew Socks Q __ If)®Misses', Women's sizes «9 P I

Henry Zemke DiesAt Palmetto, Fla.

Funeral services for HenryW. Zemke, 64, of Deford wereheld Tuesday at 2 p.m. in theDouglas Funeral Home. Burialwas in Novesta cemetery. Mr.Zemke died Jan. 26 at Palmetto,Fla., where he had gone in Octo-ber with Mrs. Zemke to spendthe winter.

He was born at Wilmot Sept.20, 1896, and was a World War Iveteran.

He leaves his wife, the formerLeone Palmer; one daughter,Wilda, Mrs. Edward Nemeth ofKingston; three grandchildren,and a brother, Edward Zemke ofWilmot.

KINGSTONMr. and Mrs. Henry Hergen-

reder are on a motor trip in Cali-fornia.

Tom Green is getting aroundon crutches after injuring hisknee at a basketball game Fri-day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunterand girls entertained relativesand a few friends in honor ofRussell Curry's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thorntonof Port Huron were guests ofMrs. Hazel Wilmont last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Bell ofFlushing and Mrs. Warren Peckof Clarkston were guests of Mrs.J. H. Hunter Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moorespent Sunday with Miss JanetMoore and Mr. and Mrs. EmersonMcTyre in Owosso.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Duckwitz ofImlay City are guests of Mr. andMrs. Fred Neal.

Mr. and Mrs. Grimm, Gretchenand Jason of Garden City wereSunday dinner guests of the BillSchwaderer family.

The Rev. Alan Weeks spentlast week in a meeting at Elwell.He returned home Friday.

Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez:Dear Mister Editor:

It's a great pity some of themWashington column writers don'tcover our sessions at the coun-try store. They'd git more horsesense in one Saturday night thanthey git from a whole session ofthe Congress.

Saturday night, fer instant, EdDoolittle unveiled a plan thatwould help git a heap of folksout of debt. He called to mindhow them Federal income tax of-ficials come out several years agowith colored stripes on envelopsto let the public know how muchincome tax a feller was paying.If he was reporting $10,000 ayear, fer instant, he got a en-velop with a yellow stripe onit, so's the folks in the post of-fice, the mail man and all hisneighbors would know about it.The politicians made the taxfolks cut it out, but Ed allowsas how the1910 dollar.

Take the

idea is sound as a

merchants, fer in-stant, said Ed. If a feller is acouple months behind on hisbill, let the merchant send him aenvelop with two big red stripeson it. If he's behind threemonths, send him one with three

along and that folks would startpaying their bills a heap better.

Zeke Grubb allowed that thesystem was good, would coverabout everthing except a wom-an's age. Clem Webster saidthey ain't no system to cover thissituation, that about the onlyway you can find out a woman'sage fer shore is to ask hermother-in-law.

Bug Hookum was lamentingthat while Ed's system mighthelp a little, they ain't no curefer debt in this country unlesswe do away with automobiles.Bug claims we got millions ofpeople in this country that ain'tdoing nothing but supportingtheir automobile. Out this way,fer instant, Bug says most folkskeep up the payments on theircar and if they is anything left,they pay their taxes and git somegroceries. Got any of them kindover in town, Mister Editor?

Well, I see by the paperswhere President Kennedy aimsto git a team of folks and train'em in the field of promotingpeace and disarmament. Up tonow, allows Kennedy, them that'sbeen handling that departmentain't had no more training in it*uvuv^, ^~^~ -~~. «~~ ,,~~+* r ~-—§ aint nau no more training in it

red stripes. And when he gits aithan a hound dog has had point_whole year behind, send him oneprinted red all over, with his

'name in black. Ed allowed ashow people could tell just exactlyhow everbody else was gitting

Infant Dies InPontiac Tuesday

Deann Clark, infant son ofMr. and Mrs. Bernard Clark,died suddenly Tuesday afternoon,Jan.,24. He was born Oct. 30,1960.

ing a covey of quail. But thePrime Minister of England sayshe ain't going to follow suit, isgoing to stick to the one-mansystem. I reckon he figgers thatone man can handle about allthe peace and disarmament wegot at present.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

GREENLEAFThe son " of Mr. and Mrs.

0 . . , ., , . , George Fisher Jr., George III,Surviving besides his parents, and & daughter of' Mr<

are his grandparents, Mr. and;Mrs. Joseph H. Terry of Pontiacand Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ClarkSr. of Cass City; great grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Terry

Lyle Truemner, Colleen, werebaptized during Sunday servicesat Fraser church.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr wereMr' and Mrs. Pete

and Mrs. K. W. Duke of Decatur, Schmidt Thursday at a banquet

s-io BEN PARKINLOCALLY OWNED --NATIONALLY^KNOWN

OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY

Final Rites Held—Funeral services for Richard

Le'gg, 27, were held in the Meth-odist Church Monday. He waskilled in a nuclear reactor blastat Idaho Falls.

He leaves his wife Judith; hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. LouisLegg, and one brother of Ros-common.

The military funeral was un-der the auspices of the VFWfrom Caro. The Rev. Weeks of-ficiated and burial was in King-ston Cemetery.

jAla., and Mr. George Katus of| Pontiac, and great-great-grand-father, Fred Katus, DraytonPlains, Michigan. '•*

The funeral was held Thursday,Jan. 26, at the Voorhees SipleChapel in Pontiac. Burial was inPerry Mt. Park Cemetery.

George Gretz Sr.Buried Friday

Mr. George Gretz Sr. died un-expectedly Tuesday morning,Jan. 24, at his home in La-motte Township.

He was born Oct. 16, 1885. Hecame to this community in 1933from Pennsylvania.

Mr. Gretz married Miss Verna

News from Shabbona Area

in Frankenmuth.Sunday dinner guests at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc-Lellan were Mr. and Mrs. AllanJ. McLellan and family of RoyalOak. Allan McLellan is a neph-ew of Henry McLellan. Sundayevening the Henry McLellanscalled on Mr. Charles Battie, who!is a patient in a Bad Axe Hos-1pital. Mrs. Rayford Thorpe ac-companied them' to visit Mr. Bat-tie.

Mrs. Doris Mudge had Sundaydinner with Mr. and Mrs. An-son Karr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Truemnerof Sebewaing, parents of LyleTruemner, celebrated their 40thwedding anniversary Wednesdaywith dinner at Bush's. Twelve

Verb in Hungary in 1907. They friends were present.I pfilfthra.tfid thfiir e-oldfvn weddine" a,™,j—.» ^.,-.«I,+-^ ~-p TV

from one neighborto another...

celebrated their golden weddinganniversary in 1958. Mrs. Gretzdied in that year.

•Survivors, are one daughter,Mrs. Daniel (Ann) Papp of CassCity; seven sons, Andrew Gretzof Dearborn, Gaza Gretz of Rock-ville, Md., George Gretz Jr.

City, Michael Gretz of Bad Axe,

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm MacCallum were Mr.*and Mrs. Nick Prutchick o f iFlint. I

Mr. and Mrs.' George FisherSr. entertained 15 at a familydinner Sunday'following the bap-tism of their grandson GeorgeIII, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeFisher Jr. Present, besides Mr.

The Women's Department ofthe RLDS Church held an all-dayquilting party at the home ofMarie Meredith Tuesday, Jan. 24.

The Shabbona Extension Clubmet Tuesday night, Jan. 24, in thecommunity hall with 14 memberspresent. An interesting lesson onthe use of herbs was presentedby Mrs. Lloyd Bader and Mrs.Dale Turner. Refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Edward Phette-place, Miss Marie Meredith andMiss Grace Wheeler. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warren weredinner guests Wednesday eve-ning, Jan. 25, at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Oliver Beebe in Juniata.Later, Mr. Warren was guestspeaker at the meeting of theZion's League of the Juniatabranch of the RLDS Church.

Dr. Edward Moe from Michi-gan State University was themain speaker at the 4-H LeadersRecognition banquet in SanduskyWednesday night, Jan. 25. Sev-eral from the Shabbona area at-tended. They were: Mr, and Mrs.Grant Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-lington Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Burns, Mr. and Mrs. ClarkAuslander, Mr. and Mrs. RalphSmith, Mr. and. Mrs. EmersonKennedy, the Rev. and Mrs. FredJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. AlvinBurk, Mrs. Clair Auslander, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Hoppe, Mr. and Mrs.Alan Rogers, Mrs. Ben Jones,Mrs. Rader Hammett, Mrs. JayMaston, Mrs. Gene Vatters andMrs. Lloyd Severance. Three fromthis, area participated in the pro-gram. Miss Linda Severancegave out the silver, gold andpearl certificates and pins; MissMary Lou Jones spoke about hertrip to Colorado, and Mrs. AlvinBurk gave a short talk about arecent 4-H trip to Chicago.

Mrs. Ron Warren was guestlast Thursday evening at themeeting of the Women's Depart-ment of the Sandusky Branch ofthe Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day Saints. Mrs.Warren was in charge of theservice, in which the officers forthe ensuing year were installed.A lesson on gift wrapping waspresented followed by refresh-ments.

Last Friday evening, a familynight potluck supper was held atthe Methodist Church. Followingthe supper, a program was pre-sented. Those participating inthe program were Alex Lindsayand Robert Bullock, who sang;Mrs. Arlington Gray, who gave areading; Jean Leslie and SharonHeronemus, who played a guitarand accordion duet, and EstherGray, who played a piano solo.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanattended the wedding of MissMargaret Jo Shagena and Wil-liam Schubel at the Sacrod HeartChurch in Caro last Saturday. -Thewedding was at high noon with areception following in the Monta-

gue Hotel.Jack Burns and Clarence Mc-

Intosh * attended a 4~H rollerskating party in Bad Axe lastFriday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Severance,Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Sever-tnceand Roger Root attended a partyin Bay City last Friday evening.The party, held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lester Shepherd,was in honor of Mr, and Mrs.Chuck Shepherd, whose home isin California. Chuck, son of Mr.and Mrs. Shepherd, and his brideare spending their honeymoon inBay City.

A birthday dinner for Miss Lil-l:;an Dunlap of Caro was held lastSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ron Warren. Other guestswere Mrs. Margaret Dunlap, also^f Caro, and Mr. and Mrs. BillEvo and grandson Billy of Madi-son Heights.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlap andchildren spent Sunday visitingMrs. Dunlap's parents in Flush-ing.

Mrs. Alex Lindsay Jr. and Mrs.Bruce Kritzman went shopping in

' Saginaw last Fi-iday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman

visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kritz-man at Kawkawlin last Sunday.They attended a wild game din-ner that is an annual occurrencein the Kawkawlin area.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Connorof Argyle spent Sunday after-noon and evening visiting Mr. andMrs. Hazeii Kritzman.

The Shabbona WSCS will meetWednesday, Feb. 8, at the homeof Mrs. Alvin Burk, Visitors arewelcome.

What a man knows makes himpowerful—what he tells weakenshim.

WAY OF LIFEWell-adjusted people find that

the,proper way to face the diffi-culties of life is to turn theirbacks on them.

. SHIFTLESSThere's a good reason why

some people never had a show inlife— they couldn't even save theprice of admission.

THE LIFE OF YOUR TIRES DEPENDS ON YOUFor many years the tire industry has had a method of prolonging

the life of a standard tine to more than lOfyOOO miles. The reason ithas never been used is that it would reduce softness and flexibilityand make the tire dangerous to drive in today's traffic.

This change in tires could be brought about bythe addition of a small amount of carbon black inthe rubber compound. This would harden the rub-ber and consequently mean a sharp reduction inthe tire's traction and drastically alter allstopping distances.

Over the years the; manufacturers have con-stantly improved the softness and cushioning ef-fects of tires despite the fact that these arethe qualities that lay the tire open to excessive

wear. But while such softness makes possible the smooth ride of to-day's cars, modenn tines now last much longer than the much hardertires of 20 or 30 years ago.

In 1904 tire life was only a couple of thousand miles. Ten yearslater it had almost doubled and most motorists could then get alongwith one spare instead of two. But even as comparatively recent atire as those made in the mid-thirties would last only a few thousandmiles at current turnpike speeds, j

It is possible, by avoiding high speeds, skidding stops, jackrabbitstarts, aind most important of all - underinflation - to get up to40,000 miles out of standard tires. We always check tire pressureswith our oil aind lubrication service but the other three are strictlyup to you.

lfl»^ISfllipt ^

Charles Gretz and James Gretz Jan(j | rs< George Fisher Jr. andof Decker; 23 grandchildren. Oneson and one daughter precededhim in death.

The funeral was held Friday atLittle's Funeral Home. Burialwas in Elkland Cemetery.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hearing—Appointment ofAdministrator-—Determination of Heirs

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

In the Matter of theJohn A. McGrath, Deceased.

tate ef

At a session of said Court, held »nthe 12th day of January A. D. 1961.

Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-ham, Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Harold J. McGrath praying thatthe administrationgranted to Harold

of said estate beJ. McGrath or to

"It's the farmer's kind of service!"The good word gets around — and the good word for farm servicein quality petroleum products is Leonard. That's becauseLeonard service is based on fast, dependable deliveries,per schedule or on call. Ask your neighbor — or pick upthe phone and call us. You can depend on Leonard.

some other suitable person; and thatthe heirs of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the Probate Court onFebruary 9, 1961 at ten a.m.;

It is Ordered. That notice thereof beViven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CiwChronicle, and that the petitioner eau*ea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his > lastknown address by registered or certifiedmail or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A. true conw:

Beatrice P. Berry, Kegister of Pro-bate.Uonald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

three children, were Mr. andMrs. Arlen Hendrick and sonRicky and Mr. and Mrs. ArthurFisher.

Tuesday, David Sowden haddinner with his aunt and uncle,Mr. and Mrs. John Battel. Davidhas enlisted in the Air Force andexpected to be sent to San An-tonio, Texas. .Sunday, Mrs. Clif-

AUCTION SALEArnold Copeland, Auctioneer

Due to moving into a trailer the following personal property willbe sold at public auction on the premises located at 6444 SeventhSt. 7 blocks south and 1 block west of Cass City stop light.

the Battels.Mrs. Arthu* Battel has been

quite ill. All the children are al-so ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crawfordreturned Wednesday from near-ly a month's stay in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghattended a card party at DaveSweeney's Saturday evening.Sunday visitors at the Ballaghswere, her brother and family,Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills. In theafternoon the two families visitedthe site of the ski slope at Caro, TWO piece living room suite

, FEB. 4Commencing at 1:30 p.m.

but the snow was too light for %skiing. In the evening they vis- jited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills.Mrs. Wills gets about the house

1-19-3 in a wheel chair.

i LEONARD

far fast delivery—strviee. Mac& Leo Service

Gagetown Village

RegistrationNotice

Hugh Corner, Village Clerk of Gagetown,Will Be At His Office At The Square DealHardware Daily 8 a.m. To 5 p.m. ExceptSundays and Holidays.

Otffice Open From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13The Last Day To Register

Two blond end tables with coffee tableto match

Oval oak center table

Rocking chair

2 piece living room suite with foam rubbercushions

Odd chairs

Maple dinette table and buffet

Wall mirror

Blond bedroom suite with box springs andinnerspring mattress, nearly new

Hollywood single bed, new

3 Piece bedroom suite

Dresser - complete bed

Chest of drawers

Treadle sewing machine

Small buffet

2 chairs

Kitchen 4 .burner gas range, nearly new

General Electric 8 ft. electric refrigerator

Chrome kitchen set, table and 4 chairs

Electric clock

Kitchen cabinet

Single door steel cupboard

Large pressure cooker

Wizard Deluxe washing machine, new

Double wash tubs

Quantity of dishes and utensils

Quantity of clothes

Record player stand ^

i Bridle and reins for riding horse

Terms—All sums $10 and under cash, over that amount time will be given on good

bankable notes.

The Pinney State Bank, Clerk

PAGE FOUR CASS OFF* CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Hollis Seeley and

rfamily are getting settled innew home at the corner of

and Third Streets.Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dennis of

were Sunday dinnerjgues'ts of her parents, Mr. andIMxs. XAither Sowden.

Mr. -and Mrs. James MacTavishwere in Ann Arbor Saturday•where they attended the wedding<»f .apiece.

.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leish-anan had as dinner guestsWednesday, Jan. 25, Mr. andMrs. 'Clifton Bell of Unionville.

Mrs. Don Lorentzen and Mrs.Neitzel attended a meeting

«of the cancer society in CaroTuesday evening, Jan. 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Don LorentzenRicky had as Sunday dinner

Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceUlehardson of Port Huron.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester,Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsendand Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falken-liagen had dinner Tuesday eve-

with Mr. and Mrs. FredSyan in Bradenton, Fla.

Friday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Simmons wereMr. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchinsonof Silverwood and his sister, Mrs.ILauxa Compton of Detroit, cous-ins of Mrs. Simmons.

""Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, isthe fla'te of the next regular meet-ing- of Echo chapter OES. Follow-ing the regular business meeting,

chapter officers will confer.the .Ikgrees of the Order on twofcaasaSidates. The refreshment com-jmittee for the meeting will be

Neitzel, Mrs. G. W.George Jetta, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. James Young andchildren of Saginaw had Sundaydinner with Mrs. Young's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little.

Mr. and Mrs. George Severn

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown spentSunday with her sister, Mrs.Charles Medcoff, at Deckerville.

Clarence Zapfe of Clio and hisErwin of Mayville spent the

had as Sundayvisitors^ his broth- j week end at the Lyle Zapfe home-

Miss Marjorie Dillman, a stu-dent in college at Kalamazoo, ishome this week between semest-

er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank jSevern of Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Leish-man accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Arlington Gray of Shabbona toPort Dover over the week end toattend the funeral of a relative.

Mrs. A. H. Kinnaird, who hasbeen in Hills and Dales GeneralHospital since early in Decemberwhen she fell and fractured a hip,was moved to her home Saturday.

Visitors at the Arthur Kelleyhome Thursday were Mrs. RayMcGrath and three children andMrs. Maurice. Sponseller and twosons of Royal Oak.

The WSCS of the MethodistChurch will hold their regularmeeting Monday evening, Feb. 6,in the church parlors. There willbe the 6:15 prayer group with

Fred'Cook, Mrs.^Herbert Ludlow, Mrs. ErwinlUisfier and Mrs. Ralph Youngs.

•James MacTavishCMU Graduate

James MacTavishMacTavish, son of Mr.

and Mrs. James MacTavish, re-ceived his BA degree from Gen-testMichigan University in cere-monies held Sunday, Jan. 22, onthe campus.

Mr. MacTavish is a graduate ofCass City High School. He ma-jored in science at CMU and is

teaching at Weidman.His parents attended the cere-

monies.

Too often the man who is firstto suggest a reform is the last

to accept it.

The loafing habit is not hardto acquire—in fact some peopleare bom with it.

6:30 dinner. Arthur Holmbergwill be the guest speaker andGroup I will be host for the eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albeewent last Thursday to Albion andbrought home Lynn Albee andMike Fritz, who attend collegethere. They returned Tuesday toAlbion to register for the secondsemester. Miss Kathreen Zin-necker, also a student there, spentfrom Thursday until Wednesdayat her parental home here.

C. E. Patterson entertained ata birthday dinner Sunday, Jan.22, for Grant Patterson and Mrs.Claude Wood. Guests were: Mr.and Mrs. Carlton Rondo, Edwardand Sue of Caro, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Wood, Michael andWayne, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pat-terson and Chuck, Mr. and Mrs.Claude Wood and Mrs. MinaManigold.

Mrs. Jack Cook and her baby| daughter Jacqueline were hon-ored at a baby shower given byladies of the Baptist church Fri-day night in the church parlors.Games were played and refresh-ments served. The guests of hon-or received gifts from the ladiesof the church and from the juniorhigh Sunday School class Mrs.Cook teaches.

Some 25 members of the Gold-en Rule class of Salem Evangeli-cal UB church attended the Jan-uary monthly business and socialmeeting of the class Thursdayevening at the Douglas homewith Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Connol-ly as hosUs, Mrs. George Dillmanconducted devotions. Recreationwas in charge of Frances Diebeland Mrs. Maurice Joos. Potlucklunch was served. The Februarymeeting will be with Mrs. EstherMcCullough.

, Mrs. Loren Trathen was hos-tess Wednesday evening, Jan. 25,to the Nellie M. Young past ma-trons' club of Echo chapter OES.Eleven attended. Assisting thehostess were Mrs. Robert Hoad-ley, Mrs. Harold Murphy andMrs. Fred Neitzel. Mrs. A. R.Kettlewell presided over a shortbusiness meeting. Mrs. KeithMcConkey was appointed Sun-shine chairman for the year. Forentertainment, Mrs. Gilbert Al-bee gave an interesting pa-per on Sarah of the Old Testa-ment. Winners in a guessing con-test at the refreshment tablewere Mrs. Albee, Mrs. Kettlewelland Mrs. Alex Greenleaf. Dessertrefreshments were served.

ers.Mr. and Mrs. William Kilbourn

had as week-end guests, their sonDon and his wife from Mt. Pleas-ant.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe visitedMr. and Mrs. Floyd Zapfe atOwendale Monday afternoon andevening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman,Dick and Marjorie and Mrs. OttoNique were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton inCaro.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ware andyear-old daughter Wendy wel-comed another girl into the fam-ily at an Oshkosh hospital Jan.30. The Wares live at Omro, Wis.

The Rev. and Mrs. Allan Jen-nex and daughter Louann ofWhitmore Lake spent Tuesdayand Wednesday of last week withMrs. Jennex' parents, Mr. andMrs. Max Agar.

Mrs. George Dillman anddaughter Marjorie and Mrs. OttoNique went to Lake Orion Mon-day to attend the funeral of 'Clar-ence Nique, 68, brother of thelate Otto Nique.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nye andlittle son moved Saturday fromHoughton St. to the Fields housesix miles south of Cass City. Mr.and Mrs, Stan Guinther havemoved to the Fleenor house for-merly occupied by the Nyes.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jersey ofBoyne City came Friday and vis-ited their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Auten anddaughters, until Sunday when,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Wallace, they left on a twoweeks' trip to Florida.

Mrs. Howard Helwig receivedword of the birth of her great- of Cass City-

Mrs. Lloyd Reagh visited Mrs.Emory Lounsbury Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrickand Mrs. John Hayes were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Mark O'Dell and son Grantin Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lounsburyand son Jack of Royal Oak were

Gagetown AirmanTrains as Pilot

Second Lt. Christian A. War-ack, son of Mrs. Amalia War-aek, Gagetown, has begun basicpilot training as a member of

62-B, Reese Air ForceHis class will

i September.

Research ShowsCapacity of Silos

A silo may not be what itseems to be. At least, research atthe Michigan State University isturning up many differencesamong various silos that thefarmers who buy and put them upmay not know.

The lieutenant, a 1953 graduate j For the last three years, ac-of Owendale High .School, also

overnight guests Sunday night ofMr. Lounsbury's mother, Mrs. I •

attended the University of Michi-where he studied agricul-

Emory Lcunsbury.Louis Horner, Delbert Law, Ed

and Janet McConkey, who attendthe University of Michigan atAnn Arbor, spent the week endat their homes here.

The Misses Barbara and Caro-lyn Gross and Dr. Kenneth Kubeof Flint s^ent several days thelast of the week in Barbara andCarolyn's parental homo here.

Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wright anddaughter of Farmington spentthe week end with her sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. MaxAgar.

tural engineering. He received hiscommission upon graduation from

cording to Don R. Kebler, countyextension agent in agriculture,the MSU Department of Agricul-tural Engineering has beenmeasuring silage pressures and

the United States Air Force > the actual capacity of differentAcademy in 1960. Prior to beingassigned to Reese, LieutenantWarack received primary pilottraining at Spence Air Base, Ga.,a civilian contract school.

Michigan silos.It has been discovered that sil-

age pressures may differ greatlyat various places on silo walls,

i Such pressure variations easily

as instruction in academic andmilitary subjects, before beingawarded the silver wings of apilot on graduation.

Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or ap-

plied for in Tuscola county thisweek were:

Manuel DeOrnellas Jr., 18, of j members andMillington and Patricia Kay'tended the meeting at the homeHutchinson, 16, of Millington. j of Mrs. Ada Salgat.

At Reese, he will undergo 130 I could account for the collapse ofhours of flying training, as well farm silos which were in use.

Actual capacity of varioussilos has „ been found by weigh-ing each wagon load of forage asit was put in. In several casesthey found the capacity muchhigher then the manufacturerhad advertised. In other cases itwas much less. On the basis ofthis research, some Michigan silotmakers have revised their capa-city charts.

This work has emphasized thedifference between silo capacitycalculated on a cubic-foot basisand the actual amount of silagethat will pack into the space.

Extension GroupMeets Jan. 24

Mrs. Mildred Laurie and" Mrs.j William Anker gave a lesson on"Good Design in the Home" atthe Jan. 24 meeting of the Elm-wood Extension group. Eight

one visitor at-

Donald R. Anderson, 20, ofMillington and Karen Sue Cole,18, of Vassar.

Louis Henry Smith, 23, of Caro

The Michigan Extension Wom-en's Creed was read and eachmember answered roll call by re-

theandCaro.

K a y r n d t , 2l f* ' '

Gerald Joe Kennedy, 24, ofCaro and Marilyn JoAnne Lara-mie, 17, of Vassar.

Darly Brent Allen, 18, of King-ston and Marjorie Sue Niccode-mus, 18, of Kingston.

Herbert John Rutkoski, 21, ofCass City and Kay Marie Hel-wig, 19, of Gagetown.

I The group selected lessons forthe coming year. The hostessserved lunch.

The next meeting will be Mar.7 at 1:30 p.m. at the home ofMrs. Thomas Laurie.

John K. BaileyDies Unexpectedly

of Akron.Milton Hnatiuk, 29, of Cass

City and Ruth Ann McAlpine, 19,

National Cherry Month

IN FEBRUARY

Cherry-Foil SpecialsCHERRY-FULL PIE

CHERRY-FULL TARTS

CHERRY-FULL POPOVERS

CHERRY-FULL CAKE SLICES

CHERRY-FULL CHEESE PIE

CHERRY-FULL BUTTER ROLLS

CHERRY-FULL CHEESE CAKE

CHERRY-FULL PUFF PASTRY

CHERRY-FULL CREME TORTE

FRIDAY and SATURDAYFEB. 3 AND 4

Cherry-Full Cheese CakeCherry-Full Butter RollsCherry-Full Puff Pastry

SOMMERS' BAKERY

grandchild, an eight-pound, six-ounce daughter, Debra Kay, Jan.19 to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Robertsof Long Island. Mrs. Roberts isthe former Sandra Withey of BadAxe. Mr. Roberts is serving inthe Army and stationed on LongIsland.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hehvigwill be hosts Tuesday evening,Feb. 7, when the Frances BelleWatson past matrons' club of Gif-ford chapter OES of Gagetownmeets at Gagetown in the Ma-sonic hall. Gifford chapter lineofficers and their husbands willbe guests of the club.• :. Sixteen were present Jan. 19when the Woman's ' Society ofWorld Service of Salem Evan-gelical UB church met at thechurch for the monthly meeting.Hostesses were Mrs. HomerHower and Mrs. John Dickinson.Mrs. Carrie Wendt, vice-presi-dent, presided over the businessmeeting and Mrs. Stanley Kirnpresented the lesson, "Into All

Ralston Richard Scott, 45, ofCaro and Beth Marie Becker, 36,of Akron.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL >Born Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Spencer of Bad Axe, aneight-pound,Deborah Ann.

three-ounce girl,

pectedly Wednesday, Jan. 25, athis home in Detroit.

Mr. Bailey had served on theDetroit police force for 17 years.He was born Sept. 16, 1919, andmarried Loretta Fetting at PortHope, Aug. 5, 1939. They hadlived in Detroit since their mar-

include: his wife;andtwo

Born Jan. 31 to Mr. and Mrs.La Verne Jacobi Jr. of Sandusky,an eight-pound, four-ounce boy.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon besides Mrs. Jacobiand baby included: Mrs. MaryChristie of Kingston; MarieRabideau of Unionville; ArchieAckerman of Gagetown; LarryParker of Deford, and Mrs.Blanche Hansing, John Doerr andClinton Compton of Cass City.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Ada Hewitt and Noel

nage.Survivors

three sons, Bobby, JohnJoseph, all of Detroit;daughters, Mrs. Gerald Dean andMrs. Cecil Soper of Detroit; hismother, Mrs. Amy Bailey of De-troit; two brothers, Vern ofGrosse Pointe Woods and Leslieof Taylor, and two sisters, Mrs.Adrian Kippen of Port Huronand Mrs. Curtis Cleland of Tyre.

FuneralSaturdayhome with Elder Kenneth Byrnsofficiating. Burial was in ValleyCemetery, Ubly.

The Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor. In most in-stances letters will be printed in full. However, the paper reservesthe right to edit letters to fit space requirements. All letters mustbe signed. Names will be withheld upon request.

Grand Bay Tr. Pk.Ozona, Fla.

Cass City Chronicle,Cass City, Mich.Dear Editor,

There are some compensations

called in eighteen homes and en-tertained thirty-two differentvisitors in our trailer. S-jme ofthem neighbors who never havetime at home to call on us or weon -them.

that go with the later years now j One of the features in thethat Uncle .Sam limits your earn-ing power and gives you enoughso you may enjoy at leas-t part ofthe year without having yournose on the grindstone as oncewas a common saying.

Chronicle I always read is "Wan-dering with Warren." She some-times mentions things whichbring vivid memories to mind.

Some time ago she gave a listof things shipped out of Cass

The saying is out dated as the City as freight. One "item wasgrindstone quarries are closed. over a hundred pounds of pump-Grindstone City is a ghost town kin seed. This may have arousedexcept for the summer residents.' some curiosity but I assure vouNo longer do little boys have tcturn the old stone while. Dadsharpened the cutting bar of themower.

One of these blessings is theprivilege of spending the months,when shoveling snow and coaland starting cold motors or con-tending with the ice are the order

itythat just a few years later sever-al hundred pounds were goingout.

Stephen Dodge says the storewhere Gambles now operates wasonce Stevens. He may be rightbut I remembered it as Steven-sons. Be that as it may they hadthe finest 'display of Christmas

of the day in the north, in sunny ] toys in town andFla. Here we have time to rest,'read, visit, entertain visitors andreminisce.

Since leaving home we have

This amount depends on mois- There's A Greatture content and type of silage.However, a silo of a certain sizewill hold only so much no matterwho builds it.

Wall pressures on different

them in the fivejust lots ofand 10 cent

types of silosand it was

were measured,found that at

first wall pressures sometimesdropped as silage tended to set-tle toward the middle. But, thefinal wall pressures near the bot-tom always rose as settlingslowed and stopped.

These preliminary measure-ments have provided silo makersfor the first time with figuresto use in deciding how strong tomake large silos. In the pastmany of the very large silos havebeen stronger than necessary.This has resulted in higher thannecessary costs because of theuse of more concrete in the baseand more steel hoops than wereneeded.

Neither farmers nor silo nianu-1

facturers have the facilities andengineers to do this sort of re-search, according to Kebler. TheMSU findings will result in abetter, stronger product for thefarmer who buys a new silo at acost that gives him what he paysfor.

services were heldat a Livonia funeral

It a man wants his dignity re-J? r< /-(.. ' v. r Tr i JLV «. 1110,11. WO.1I.U3 JU» UiglUI/V r«3~

P?S f P f / ^spected he shouldn't ga to great°™ '

The sum total of a man's inten-tions and accomplishments equalshis true character. -

Silence may be golden, but itdoesn't apply to the still, smallvoice of conscience.

Mrs. Angeline Flores of Link-ville; Mrs. Nora Flores of Ox-ford; Kenneth Nothnagel ofGagetown; baby Rodney Broad-

lengths to show it off.

What this country needs mostis some real good New Year'sresolutions that even a strongman couldn't break.

class. There were jumping jacks,Jack-in-the-box, tin horns, mouthorgans, horse drawn fire engines,carts, wagons, checkers, tiddley-winks and so on and on.

But best of all they boughtI pumpkin seeds and every spring

What should a farm youth, after the corn was planted withFuture on the Farmfaced with the fact of fewer jobson farms today, plan for his fu-ture?

the old hand planter and in hillsthree feet apart each way it wasa job for my brother and I to

He might well plan for a non-1 plant pumpkin seeds in everyfarm agricultural job, young , third hill in every third or fourthpersons attending MichiganState University's 46th annualFarmers' Week were told Tues-

row. In the fall there werewagon loads of pumpkins to begathered and piled along the pas-

day, Jan. 31, says Alfred Ballweg, ture fence. Then it was our dailycounty agricultural agent "Tuscola county.

"While it's true that there areless farm jobs, there is a future,a great future in agriculture,"Robert Kramer told his Farmers'

lor chore to clean out the seeds andthrow the pumpkins to the cows.

Week audience.

The pulp had to be washed outand then mother dried them onthe rack over the stove. This rackwas primarily for drying apples.Many a time did we suffer with

"Added together there are 25 ' cold fingers when cleaning pump-jobs in modern agricul- kins but the reward came the day

ture. This number is rising andmore than offsets the drop infarm jobs," he emphasized.

Kramer, who heads the univer-sity's agricultural marketing andutilization center, explained thatmore than one-third of all jobsin the country are in some wayrelated to agriculture.

He estimated that here are 7million jobs alone in the area ofthe manufacture and distributionof farm supplies.

Another 7 million are em-ployed in the processing and dis-tribution of farm and forest prod-ucts.

"As farming continues to spe-cialize," he said, "there will bemore and more jobs available offthe farm. There are, and alwayswill be, good jobs in agri-businessfor young men and women whowill work, are neat and friendlyand who do not expect to startat the top."

we .all went to town and ex-changed our seeds for Christmasgifts for each other, our parentsand cousins. Christmas was agreat day at grandfather Church-ills with all the aunts, uncles andcousins.

Two correspondents whose newsitems in the Chronicle were wide-ly or should I say eagerly readfifty years ago were John Mc-Cracken with the Deford newsand Charles I. Cook with the Pin-gree Corner news. Both men werecharacters with their own pecul-iarities. Both wrote for the paperfor years.

If Pingree Corners is an un-familiar place we might explainthat in horse and wagon daysPhilip Mark;»kept a Post Officein the house which stood whereNoble Jump now lives,

Enough Wandering from anolder Wanderer than Warren.

Jason A. Kitchin

HILLS AND DALES SI-GENERAL HOSPITAL

Born Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs.

the World", a lesson on home ; W0rth of Caro, and Linda Zawi-missions. iinski of Cass City and Carol Fin-

Mrs. Lucy Starmann and Mrs. layson of Dearborn, followingA. J. Knapp spent the week end i tonsil operations. fof Jan. 21 and 22 as guests of]Miss Jeanette Tibbets at Oak iPark. Mrs. Starmann returned'home Sunday and Mrs. Knapp \stayed until Wednesday to visit Donald Hanby of Cass City, aMr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie son, Jeffrey Donald.at Lathrop Village and spent a Born Jan. 27 to Mr. and Mrs.day with Mrs. John McLaughlin Eugene LeValley of Deford, aand daughter Evelyn in Detroit, son, Richard Glenn.

Twelve of the 20 members of Both mothers and babies andthe Intermediate class of the No- the following other patients werevesta Church of Christ'attended recently discharged: Debrathe monthly meeting of the class Trzemzalski, Walter Szostak Jr.Monday evening at the home of and Kevin Barber of Kingston;their teacher, Mrs. Leo Ware..Mrs- Ler°y HiPP of Sandusky;Officers for the class for the i David Ailing, Mrs. Ronald Kraft,coming year were elected as fol-lows: president, David VanAllen;

Eugene Abke, Adelbert Cross,Mrs. Edgar Ross and Mrs. Claude

vice-president, Carol Seeley;: Putnam of Caro; Mrs. Wallacesecretary, Cathy Horner, andtreasurer, Norma Hurd.

Mrs. Clarence Bush and Mrs.Max Agar spent Monday visitingwith relatives and friends inMarlette and Imlay City. In theafternoon Mrs. Bush called onfriends in Lapeer and Mrs. Agarvisited her brother, RussellClark of Imlay City, in the La-peer hospital where he has beena patient since Jan. 3 when hewas seriously injured in an auto

Czekai of Vassar; Mrs. D. C. Kel-ley of Tyre; Lupe €ostello ofGilford; Mrs. Chris Scharich ofAkron; Mrs. Thomas Thompsonof Decker; Richard McDonaldand Mrs. Lewis Livingston andinfant son of Gagetown; Mrs. Er-win Hall of Deford; Mrs. NormanFiebig of Sebewaing, and Mrs.David Knight, Aimer Krueger,Mrs. Susan Keating,Dearing, Mrs. HoraceWendy Sue Dearing, Mrs. Phillip

accident. Mr. Clark is still very;ill and it is expected he will behospitalized for some time.

Brack Mrs. Audley Kinnaird

Home of Irish BreadPhone 453 Cass City

National Cherry Month

ttniimiHtimtmmmtiiiiimiiiimiiimmimmiiimiimimiiiiniiimmm

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise

RICHARD CLIFF

4300 West St., Cass City

Local Representative

ROBERT M. BADGLEY

Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: JohnKrug, Elliott G. Churchill, Mrs.Lloyd Karr, Kenneth Butler,Danny Brooks, Larry Stevens,Mrs. Reginald Vargo, PaulAbora, Claude Karr and Mrs.Carl Maxam of Cass City; Mrs.Donald Ewald, Mrs. Stilson Halland Thomas Smith of Unionville;Mrs. Harold Crane of Pontiac;James Winchester and John Ma-harg of Gagetown; BenjaminKohn, Charles Hirsch, Mrs.Cornelius Franzel and Janice K.Chard of Snover; Faith AnnBrinkman of Akron; Mrs. Al-bert McTaggart of Millington;Judy Venema and James Osburnof Deford; William Baderof May-ville; Stanley Mitchell of BadAxe; Fred Severn of Vassar;Mrs. Carl Kirchner of Decker;Mrs. Eldon Denhoff of Kingston;Herbert Glassford, Mrs. JohnTurner, Mrs. Lester Hutchinson,Carl Fadie, Mrs. Frank Keeney,Mrs. Eden Varian, Jesse Stockand Milford Green of Caro; Mrs.Roland Hoppe of Sebewaing, andMrs. Aden Agar of Marlette.

Frank Linzner of Unionvilledied Jan. 27.

The success of Michigan industry and the rewardsof working in Michigan have developed a greatsupply of skilled workers in our state.

Michigan's workers are recognized for the abilityto produce well above the national level. Recentgovernment figures place their output at 18 percent above.

Our workers are a highly diversified labor force,manning 365 different types of industry found in

Michigan. Whatever the challenge from special-ization to mass production, Michigan's skilled laborhas the know-how, to meet it.

Help carry Michigan's, message to the nation. Clipthis ad and mail it to someone i another state withyour own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and itsadvantages for industry. Together, we can assurea greater future for all of us.

ff"s

on Press Association and the Michigan Economic Development Deportment.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1961 PAGE BTVB

YDUU FINDWANT AD RATES

Want ad of 20 words or less, 60 cental,*aeh insertion; additional words. Z%oents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application

.ARE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 1890 W. Gil/jrdRd., Caro, ¥2 mile from Stand-pipe Corner. Local and long dis-tance moving. Also agent forU.S Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 7-30-tf

RAMBLER

Best deal in the Thumb

Brad's Sales& Service

Sebewaing

TU 1-3031

5-31-t'

IFOR RENT—Three rooms andbath. Hot and cold water, built-in cupboards. On M-53. Phone7545R. 12-1-tf.

WILL DO simple sewing and allkinds of alterations and mend-ing. Call 7020J. Also muskratcoat for sale, excellent condi-tion. 2-2-1

ALL MAKES OF SAWS sharp-ened by machine. One blocknorth of new post office. AbeKarr, Cass City. 2-2-5

.TOR SALE—Cedar posts, threedifferent sizes, plus corner posts.4 east, 4 north, V* east CassCity. Otto Lemke. 2-2-2*

FOR SALE—'55 Ford Fairlane,2-door, with overdrive. Can beseen at 6617 Huron St., CassCity. 1-19-2*

!FOR RENT—4-bedroom house,directly behind Auten MotorSales. Call 111 or 47. CharlesAuten. 2-2-tf.

FOR SALE— To settle estate ofJohn Brief, 130 acres, goodbuildings. Inquire 1 east, 2 jsouth, 1st house east of Kings- iton. Claude Sirdan, administra- 2 BEDROOMS - one story - verytor. l-»26-2* ] neat in and out - home In excel-

A/vKrm WsmfArl 1 CUSTOM Butchering Monday, APARTMENT^-^WUii VV ctni/cu. m..._J_ — „ i~ ------- TW.J— ™~, T?— -a~

PRICE REDUCEDTuesday and by noon Wednes-day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. \Vz miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. 10-27-tf.

Mrs. Ross Brown, 4545 Leach St.Phone 143M. 1-5-tf.

RENT— FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, for WANTED LOCALLY—-! need a j FOR SALE—Grey living room

WE BUY YOUR livestock, paytop prices. See Dick Erla, Erla'sFood Center. 5-7-tf

lent condition; utility room - FOR SALE—25 ton mixed hay.auto, washer, dryer and elect.1 Frank Butler, 5 north, 1% west! new typewriters, all makes. We

every purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,

WE HAVE lor sale several good j water heaters, refrigerators,used portable and upright type- '""" *™ *— *»—°writers; also a complete stock of

3-BEDROOMFor further

House for Rent,information,

quire of Ed Hahn, 2 3|4 north ofCass City. 2-2-1*

For SaleA STEAL

range hook-up; aluminumstorms and screens; elec. hotwater heater; \Vz car garage;small wading pool'for'the chil-dren - lots of shade - owner inneed of large home - price re-duced for quick sale - Call meright now for an inspection.

of Cass City. 2-2-2

NEAR STORE - 40 Acres - 6room stone home - solid - largebathroom; furnace; basement;

1 ACRE - on blacktop road - 4! ^center hall; open stairwaybedroom brick home with re- - dining room-garage; broodermodeled kitchen and bathroom;' house' ^mediate possession $1,-large eating area J 1 bedroomdown and 3 up - electric hotwater heater; furnace - largegarage - circular drive - welllandscaped - ideal garden spot -% mile off highway. Hurry!!Hurry!!

OWNER LEAVING STATE-HAS TO BE SOLD WITHIN

THE NEXT 15 DAYS$5,500. FULL PRICE

Please note: FIRST COME

SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERYfabrics—Our spring patternshave arrived. Make your selec-tion now from the Thumb'slargest stock. We have a goodstock of fiberglass in plains andpatterns. You will be surprisedat our furniture bargains. Grad-uate interior decorator service.Open Friday evenings. Satow's,Sebewaing. TUcker 1-5621.

2-2-4

Real EstateThe heavy demand for our

properties has greatly reducedour listings. New listings on alltypes of property urgentlyneeded.

Contact Us At Once.

McCormick Realtyand Instiranw6471 Main St., Cass City

Phone 2001-5-tf

FOR RENT—Light housekeepingrooms with bath. Call after 6:30

Phone 472-J. 4138 S.Seeg-2-2-2*

p.m.er.

FIRST SERVED

INCOME PROPERTY -

TWO FAMILY home - duplextype; excellent corner location;'home in very good condition - 3'bedrooms each - remodelingcompleted - income $100 to $110monthly; separate entrances;separate heating systems andelectric meters; payments are

$70.00 monthly - down payment. $4,000. Selling price $12,000.Here is an opportunity for youto have the tenant help pay foryour home. Very desirable - im-mediate possession.

22 ACRES - close in- Sportsmen'sretreat - small 4 room cabin -Taxes $16.00 per year - riverborders property - due to oldage forced to sell - Down pay-ment $850. Full price $1,650.

40 ACRES on M-53 - modernhome with extra large livingroom finished off in knotty pine24x50' garage - 18x104' poul-try house with running water -14 acres of wheat to be shared;Valuable business corner -down payment $3,000. Fullprice $12,000.

BACH, MICH. - extra nice 7 roomhome with 4 bedrooms; bath--room; forced hot water heat oilfired; 18x24 garage - homethoroughly insulated - 3 largelots included $7500, Down pay-ment $1,000.

WEST OF TOWN - 40 acres -best of loam; 5 room brick home-solid - garage; corn crib;brooder house; Butler steelgrain storage building; out oftown owner wants quick sale$12,750. easy terms.

IN CASS CITY - 7 rooms with 4

500. full price $6,200.

80 ACRES - $1,000. DownNEAR M-19 - 65 acres undercultivation - 4 bedroom home -own water system; bathroom;garage attached; large barn -large poultry house - Owner outof town - Wants immediate sale

- $9,000.

159 ACRES - CLOSE IN6 room home in very good condi-tion; Modern •- 40x70 ' barn in ex-cellent condition; 2 corn cribs1,000 bushel capacity each; hoghouse; tenant home - 36x100'Tool shed - 2 - 12x40' silos; op-tional - all farming equipmentin excellent condition practical-ly all new - self propelled com-bine - 4 row beet and bean drill;2 tractors, etc. Price of farm$42,500. down payment $12,000.Easy terms - Poor HealthForces Sale.

% ACRE on black top road -close in - 5 room home in excel-cent condition; New oil furnace- new laundry tubs; new watersystem; lots of cupboards; clos-ets and storage space; veryneat basement - awnings -tiledkitchen; picture windows - 2car garage - A very good buy!

at $9,500. Terms. j

70 ACRES EQUIPPED - all farm!

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

MAKE YOUR SELECTIONNOW!!

FARMS, 22 acres to 396 acres -HOMES - Brand new and OLD

BUSINESSES with or with-out real estate

LOTS over 20 of them 84ft. wide

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.,Cass City, Michigan

Listings wanted onall types ofin Huron,and Tuscola Coun-

also service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelry 395 for free estimate,and Gift Shop. 10-15-tf

Three Salesmen to serve you.

Mac Bryan O'Dell, Salesman4465 Brooker St.

Cass City, Mich. Phone 548-R

or

Donald T. Lanway, Salesman,

PUMPERNICKEL RYE BREAD-—Rich, dark brown rye bread,coarse and chewy as fine ryeshould be. Ideal in sandwiches,especially with cheese. ^ That _dinner table bread tray will win j bedrooms . bathroom -oil heat - \you compliments with this var- - . . . . .ietv included. Sommers' Bakery.

y 11-3-tf

machinery inclv^d: near M-53 -7 room home i\in-down in need!of repairs and redecorating - jgood barn - corn crib; garage;!brooder house; 12 acres of;wheat; comes with 1947 Ford jTractor recently overhauled; jplows; cultivator; 3 section jdrags; combine; hay rake; hay £4 HOURloader; mowing machine; 350bales of hay; wagon and weeder;milker ;hay fork and rope; stove'and refrigerator - All of thisfor $8,000. Bring Your Depositand Paint Brush ~ ImmediatePossession.

Kingston, MichiganPhone 60F-4

or

Leo F. Reich, Salesman,Sandusky;- Mich.

Phone Deckerville FR-627401-5-tf

SERVICE—Photo fin-ishing, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price* Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

Winter ClearanceMen's and boys' jackets .... 1)3 off

Children's jackets and snowsuits 1|3 off

Ladies* winter coats H3 off

Ladies' dresses .... 25 per cent off

Ladies skirts 25 per cent off

Ladies nylonhose 2 prs. $1.00

Federated StoreCass City

2-2-2

FOR SALE—House, large lot,fenced. 7 rooms and basement.Car port garage. Aluminumstorm windows, doors. $11,500.Terms. Phone 120M. 4442 DoerrRoad. 2-2-4

FOR SALE—275 gal. fuel tank;vacuum sweeper with attach-

Basement - corner lot; lots of j , Jfshade - several fruit trees; Dueto poor health - forced to sell,immediate possession avail-able - down payment $1500.Selling price $6500. Balance likerent.

DAIRY FARM

120 ACRES _ productive - lo-cated Vz mile off black toproad; 6 room home very neat;basement; oil heat; bathroom;36x60 practically new barn with26 stanchions; drinking cups;silo; tool shed; Grade A milkhouse; Comes complete withthe following:

29 head of cattle - 2 FarmallTractors; complete line of ma-chinery - some equipment isbrand new - 1500 crate of corn

500 bushels of oats, 2000 bales ofhay, 600 bales of straw every-thing goes -

A walk-in deal - start makingmoney the day you take over -

A HOME FOR YOU - too muchhome for present owner:IN Cass City - excellent location- corner 2 large lots - A valua-able piece of property - nearschools, playground and stores -1 block off Main St., 9 rooms(all large) remodeling all fin-ished - one of the nicest kitchensin Cass City - extra largeliving room with french

and natural fireplace- large center hall withopen stairway - dining roomwith built-in china cabinet - 2large bathrooms - forced hotwater heat - (oil fired) curtainsand drapes included - Extralarge garage - also included insale is the below described pro-perty:

INCOME HOME - recently re-modeled - 4 rooms and bath -

STOP that tiresome job of carry-ing milk to the bulk tank. Installa Weco Milk Veyor for penniesper cow a day. Steve Ziemba Jr.,Your Weco Dealer. Phone CassCity 7545W. 2-2-2*

Meet this long, cold stretch ofwinter with a smile.

Let Bill Sprague estimateyour fuel saving needs.

We can machine insulate andreside with aluminum, asbestosor insulated sidings right now.

Also reroof, eavetrough, in-stall combination,windows, doorsand awnings.

You will benefit by Bill's yearsof experience.

Ask your neighbor—we haveworked for them.

Friendly Free Estimates

Terms to 5 years if needed.

BILL SPRAGUEElkton Roofing

and SidingPhone 177R2 31 S. Main St.

Elkton10-27-tf

wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City

4-21-tf

SUPP-HOSE hosiery by Mojud -that triumphs aver leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort, Cass City.

12-17-tf

FRANKENMUTH INSURANCE—For service or informationcall Harris-Hampshire Agency.Phone 237M or 288. 3-17-tf

FOR SALE:—New-Easy combo-matic washer-dryer, automaticwasher, automatic dryer, spin-dryers, wringer washers. SeeMarv for a good deal. Marv'sWashing Machine Service, phoneOS 33482 on Colwood Rd., Caro,Mich. 2-2-2*

WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with recordsCalfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sale*.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,MEdford 5-5761. 5-10-tf

neat, ambitious married man, be-tween 21 and 40, wanting to bet-ter himself. £2.90 per hour tostart. Write P. 0. Box 693, BayCity, for an interview. 5-26-tf

FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'n., 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. 12-22-tf

FOR SALE—Baled hay. 2^4south of Cass City. J. Dulemba.

2-2-2

FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneOSborn 33039. 1-23-tf.

FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for thehid«. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday. We cutand wrap for deep freeze, eachlYzc per pound. Gross andMaier. 4-16-tf

FOR SALE—Shallow well watjrpump complete, good condition.Phone 7334K. Richard Green-wood. 2-2-1

LOOK!LOOK!LOOK!

$1,000 DOWN - balance like rent

MOVE RIGHT IN - HOME ISHEATED & COMFORTABLE

3 bedrooms - hardwood floors- one story - where the childrencan play to their heart's content- basement; New Oil Furnace -large garage - corner lot - nearschools and playground - youwill find it easy to like and

own this home - neat and cleanthroughout.

FULL PRICE $10,500.

Call 365 Right Now for an ap-pointment to see it !!!!

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.Cass City Phone 365

1-12-tf

FOR SALE—5 Holstein bulls 15to 16 months old. TB and Bangstested. 4 east, 1 north of Elk-ton. Ray Picklo. 1-26-3*

suite. Walter Jezewski, 4292 AleSt. 2-2-1*

NEW GREENLEAF parsonagefor rent. 7 rooms, full basement,garage and garden. Call 18WCass City. Available Feb. 4.

2-2-2

WANTED—disabled livestock.Call 130 Kinde, Mich, or writeLee Amott, Box 55, Kinde.

2-2-tf.

FOR SALE—40 acres, west ofMayville, modern 5-room housewith 3 bedrooms, small garage,tool shed, 2 small chicken coops,flowing well. $8,000 cash. PhoneViking 3-5061. Morley Smith.

1-26-3*

ELECTRIC MOTOR Repairs andRewinding—rebuilt motors from1(6 h.p. to 3 h.p. speeds 900-1200-1800 R.P.M. Herhalt Elec-tric Co. 6530 E. Main St. €assCity, Phone 432R. 4-28-tf

Winter ClearanceMen's and boys' jackets .... 1J3 off

Children's jackets and snowsuits 1|3 off

Ladies' winter coats 1|3 off

Ladies' dresses .... 25 per cent off

Ladies skirts 25 per cent off

Ladies' nylonhose 2 prs. $1.00

Federated StoreCass City

BUY ANDTypewriters

SAVE! Portablepriced below Dis-

WANTED—farmer to sell hybridseed corn for established com-pany. Good commissions. Givedetailed location. Write to BoxG c o Chronicle. 1-12-4*

Tax AccountingI am now doing income tax

filing at my new location at260 N. Stanley St.,

Bad Axe, Mich.Phone CO 98552

Appointments Only

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee

Ruseh ContractingPhone 265 Ca»s City

4-3-tf

WANTED—used western saddles.W buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley*s Foot Comfort,Gass City. 5-15-tf

F.QR SALE—Restaurant Counterand stools. Also ice creamfreezer unit. Ellis Rushlo, Caro.Phone O'S 3-4328. 2-2-2*

T. W. Gracey

FREE—Short course in photog-j raphy with every camera sold

by Neitzel. 9-30- tf.

1-26-tf

OFFICE GIRL WANTED withbookkeeping and general officework experience. Furnish refer-

elec. hot water heater; wall to j ences. Write boxwall carpeting in living room -1 Chronicle,insulated - presently rented out

BABY AND STARTED CHICKS—Hy-Line for layers; AndrusWhite Rocks for dual purpose,and Cobb or Vantress for meat.Order early to get all discounts.Hours 9-12 and 1-5 Monday10A, c o

2-2-11 through Friday, Saturday by ap-pointment. Andrus Hatchery.

-also a brick warehouse with HOLSTEIN HEIFER CALVES-> VO 8-9812 or VO 8-4584, Reese.•*'*-'v ' TT» "!_ i 1 I J I\TTT A rt« I Vnrr-*-* -4 •« t\ i f*

income of $100. yearly; Offeredto you far below market price -Asking $20,000. Liberal Terms.Available To reliable party.

MARLETTE & SANDUSKYAREA

221 ACRES - CHOICE LOAM -level and highly productive -raising beets, wheat, beans -over $8,000. in ditches; iVz jstory home with 3 bedrooms; j

Bought and sold. DHIA or Own-er Sampler herd owners, don'tsell calves at stockyard prices.Mayville Dairy Replacement Co-op. Phone Mayville VI 36293.

1-12-6

VISIT WALNUT TRAILE3park. Clean comfortable withlots for any size trailer. Reason-able rates. Your host Yvonne

1-19-tf

FOR SALE—One Holstein heif-er, 2Vz years old, fresh 2 days. 5north, Vz east of Snover. PhoneSnover 2408. 2-2-1

SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mop! -that triumphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort, Cass City.

12-17-tf

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

FOR SALE—Used 22" coal orwood furnace, complete withpiping and registers. Bargain.May be seen in use at home ofMrs. John T. Sullivan, 1 westand 3|4 north of Sheridan Catho-lic Church. Phone Bad Axe CO-9-8177. 2-2-1*

AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service, Frigidaire<-/id Speed Queen Appliances.2Sv S. State St. Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.

7-23-tf

count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard typewritersfrom $17.95. 218 N. Franklin St.Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL2^9533. John "Arn" Reagh, Cen-tral Office Equipment Co.

12-17-tf

Business Opportunities, Farms,Homes, Vacant land, Income,Resort and recreation properties.

Write for free list or call atour office and obtain completelist.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance6471 Main St, Cass City

Phone 2001-5-tf.

HOUSE FOR RENT—7 rooms,garage and garden spot. Avail-able now. Phone 364W after4:00, or ask for Ron Geiger at111. 2-2-2*

FOR SALE-—one fresh cow, 14heifers to freshen in February,all Holsteins. 5 miles west ofKingston and 2 miles north onKurds Corner Rd., or 3J4 milessouth of Daytona. AndrewKmieciak. 2-2-3

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass City

FOR SALE—1955 Dodge 3|4 tonV8 pickup. Has radio and heater.Inquire at 6458 W. Garfield.George Kitchen.. 2-2-1*

and George Davy. 8-11-tf.Asking only $33,000. Complete

TERMS AVAILABLE

ACRES - in Huron County-1 BARN built in 1941 - 36x74',120productive loam with gooddrainage - some tile - home is

of stoplightward Hahn.

on Saturday, Ed-2-2-2

ments; also young boar pig. i only 7 years old, modern - 3Phone 8231R or 7266R. Vz south j stall milking parlor; 2 silos -

loafing barn - All new buildings- Tool shed - See it today -Selling price $30,000. EasyTerms.

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

modern; furnace; basement, and j FOR SALE—Warm morning coalbathroom; built in 1937. and wood heater, good condition;

upright piano with bench; loaderfor Fordson Major Diesel. Oli-ver Sprunger, 11 north, 2 east,3|4 north of Cass City. Eikton126F22. 2-2-1*

HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers etc. Also try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 337. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,

WANTED—Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up onquantities. Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

FOR SALE—Corn, oats, hay.Kenneth Montei,south of Deford.

east, \Vz2-2-2*

Tell Officers forJunior Wranglers

When the Cass City JuniorWranglers 4-H Club holds itsregular meeting Wednesday, Feb.8, new officers will be in charge.

They include: Marilyn Brown,president; Mary Bustamante,vice-president; Elizabeth Mat-lack, secretary; Martha Arndt,treasurer, and Suzanne Barnes,reporter.

There are 27 members in theclub for 1961.

,Some people are so greedythey even expect the bonds offriendship to pay dividends.

Don't force your advice on folkswhose friendship you cherish.

6306 W. Main St.Cass City Phone 365

1-19-tf j

FOR SALE—10-ton bulldozertrailer; '56 Ford logging truckand trailer; 18 ft. house trailer;2 McCulloch chain saws, 170 and171; pair of truck chains. DuaneChippi, 4644 Oak St. 2-2-2*

FOR RENT—3 or 5-room apart-ment, partly furnished, groundfloor. Phone 312W. 4407 WestSt. 2-2-2

sound construction - metal roof.

GRANARY & ELEVATORcost $24,000. has modern clean-er; scales, elevators; unloadingpit - 10 bins with 7,000 bushelcapacity -

TOOL SHED - 26x75' built in1951 - corrugated metal - lots ofroom.

27 acres of wheat included -oil lease income $2.00 per acre -

42 acres fall plowing done -one field consists of 137 acresthis land is IDEAL FOR CASHCROPPING - ALL IN ONEPARCEL - due to death of hus-band - WIDOW SACRIFICING.

$68,000. TERMS TO SUITFor these and many other Bar-gains See, Call or Write to:

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

FOR SALE—-Oat and wheatstraw. Phone 8205J. 2-2-2

NoticeWe Have

DUAL-WHEELSand

TRACTOR CHAINSto fit all tractors

O'Brien's Tire Shop620 E. Huron Bad Axe

1-12-4

6306 W* Main St.Cass City Phone 365

1-19-tf

FOR SALE—Purebred York-shire boars. 1 east, 3 north, 2east of Cass City. Arthur Battel

2-2-1*

FOR SALE: Good pair size fourshoe roller skates, good wheels;Chicago brand skates, caseInquire 6536 Garfield, Cass City

2-2-1*

Cass City. 6-30-tf

PennsylvaniaEvergreen Seedlings

We have the best for . XmasTrees. Pines, Spruces, Firs. Send"or listing today.

SCHROTH'SNURSERYRt. 2, Clymer, Pa.

1-19-8*

WEIGHT PROBLEM? Don't stopeating but curb your appetitewith Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only98c at Wood's Drugs. 1-26-24*

north, Vz mile west of Deford.Frank Kloc. 1-26-2*

ROOM for rent at Severn's. 4391South Seeger St., Phone 436.

2-2-tf

FOR' SALE—1951 Chevrolet 3|4ton pickup. Also 2 hog feeders.James Turner, 2nd house westof Elmwood Store. 1-26-2

House For Rent3 BEDROOMS - newly remodeledbathroom; dining room; wall towall carpeting in living room;one-car garage attached; comeswith practically new auto.

washer, 5-piece kitchen set; re-frigerator and range, etc. Homelocated in Deford.

CALL 365

B. A. CalkaCass City

1-12-tf

HERR'S RADIATOtB SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoring.Milking machine covers aftdclaws tinned. S miles east ofCass City OP M-81, phone 7250R.

NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.

8-23~tf.

ATTENTIONBusinessmen of Cass City!

How often are your windowswashed?

Your merchandise look a better;hrough a clean window. SupremeWindow Cleaning Service is fast,reliable and inexpensive.

Window Washingis our business.

For estimates, Phone 13.9-8-tf.

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira OsentosM,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 8557RCass City. 9-SO-tf

FURNITURE—See Long's storefor good furniture, at Marlette.

1-19-4

TRENCHING — Foundationtrenches, septic tank holes, tiledrains, etc. Large size backhoe.Reasonable rates. Free esti-mates. Phone 409. Sheldon Peck.6379 4th St., Cass City. 11-24-tf

2-2-2

DE KALB DEALER: Will acceptorders for seed com and DeKalbchix on Saturdays. *& south ofstoplight, or phone 8231R. or7266R. Edward Hahn. 2-2-2

OATMEAL BREAD—unique inflavor and texture, this low cal-orie bread remains a favoritewith our/ customers. Try it to-day!' Sommers' Bakery. 11-3-tf

FOR SALE—Four 32x6 trucktires,. tubes and wheels. AlsoChevrolet truck front axle suit-able for two-wheel trailer. In-quire at high school farm shopor call OS ,3-2882. Russell Bar-riger. 2-2-1*

SALT FREE BREAD —"FreshBaked" every Tuesday for thediet conscious. Try this surpris-ingly delicious white breadtoasted. We always keep somefrozen for those on salt freediets. Sommers' Bakery.

' 11-3-tf

BALING TWINE — FebruarySale 3000 Bales. 4 Mexicanbrands, $6.35 to $7.25; 6 Euro-pean brands, $7.75 to $8.25; 1brand made in U. S., $8.50;Maple Leaf, $8.75. 9,000 and10,000 ft. bales. Write for des-criptive literature. Americanmade, baling wire. Vernal Alfal-fa .Seed, $25.00. Philip S. Hill,2309 Baxter Rd., Davison. OL-3-5524 2-2-3*

Septic TanksSeepage Beds

Foundations

CALL US FOR PROMPT

SEPTIC TANK

With our new Septic TankCleaner. All work Guaranteed

FOR SALE—Box springs, fullsize, excellent condition, $8. In-quire 6530 E. Main St. 2-2-1

SPEEDY SAW SERVICE— alltypes of saws filed by machine.Work guaranteed. Leroy Staple-ton, 4810 Center, Gagetown.Phone Northfield 5-9943.

12-29-10*

FOR SALE—Farm fresh eggs,50c dozen. Stanley Morell, iVzmiles west of Cass City. 2-2-4

APPLES FOR SALE—Mclntosh,Northern Spy, Northern Spywindfalls, Red Delicious andJonathon. Also quantities offresh apple cider. Pringle Or-chard, 1 mile east, 21A south ofShabbona. 11-iO-tf.

Complete Installation ofSeptic Tanks

Get Our Price OnSeptic Tanks

Arlan Brown6541 Elizabeth, Cass City

Phone 413 Evenings.4-21-tf

IN MEMORIAM OF BenjaminW. Loomis who passed awayFeb. 1, 1935. 26 years havepassed since that sad day. If

the world were ours to give we'dgive it, yes and more. Just tohave our beloved husband andfather once again greet us athis door. Sadly missed by wife,son and daughters. 2-2-1

I WISH to say thank you to Dr.Donahue, the nurses, and hos-pital staff at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital, I also wish tothank the Ubly OES 214, LadiesAid, Pedro Club, Past MatronsClub, relatives, neighbors andfriends for the visits, cards,candy, flowers, and fruits. Theywere very much appreciated.Mrs. Ernest Wills. 2-2-1*

CARPENTER will give estimateon any job, none too small, newor old. Phone Cass City 8820 J.

1-12-12

PIANO TUNING—$10 includesmileage and minor repairs. Up-rights cut down, remodeled andrefinished. John Secord, Box211, Lexington, Mich. Phone FL98301. 2-2 1

RED WING WORK shoes forlonger wear. Sweat proof ia-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl Rfley's Foot Comfort,CasaGity. 10-1-tf

WE SINCERELY wish to thankour neighbors and friends, fortheir kindness, shown to both ofus during my illness. For help,food, cards, visits and yourprayers. Also thanks to Rev.Wurtz, Dr. MacRae, Mrs. JayStoutenburg, Cass City EUBChurch, Argyle Union SundaySchool and the men who helped

with wood. Mrs. Ray Silvernsul.2-2-1*

PAGE SIX eift, MICHIGAN

FOE EVEKY FAMILY.. .THERE'S Bowling News Cass City Area Church News in Brief

B] .

FULLY AUTOMATIC

©

D1AL-0-MATIC

RK j\

CORONET ^~

Ladies City LeagueJanuary 24

•Johnston 10Gagetown 9Freiburger 7Guild , 7I. Hildinger 7Rusch 6B. Hildinger 5Spencer 4Deford 3Cass City Lanes 2

Team high series: Johnston2279, Gagetown 2081, Guild2031, B. Hildinger 2030, Frei-burger 1945.

Team high single game: John-ston 800-753-726, B. Hildinger707-681, Gagetown 705-691-685,Freiburger 691.

Individual high series: L. Selby552, B. Carmer 482, B. Kanehl455, C. Mellendorf (sub) 454, S.Doerr 446, M. Guild 446.

Individual high single game: L.Selby 201-176-175, B. Carmer

{179, S. Doerr 176, B. Kanehl 170,«S. Johnston 169, C. Mellendorfj 164, M. Bridges 162, B. O'Connor162, G. Root 161.

Splits converted: 5-10 by B.

NOW! . . . thanks to the completeBruner line . . . you needn't do with-out soft water . . . ever! In just yourfirst few days of soft water living,you'll wonder how you ever gotthings really clean without it. Soapswork harder, foods taste better, yourskin is softer, hair more lustrous . , .and there's no more bathtub ring.See the fabulous new Empress andthe complete Bruner line today.There's a model and price just rightfor your family!

WATER SOFTENERS

MR. HOME OWNERAre You Interested In Saving Money?

If So, Attend Our Open House On Brunei-Water Softeners.

FRIDAY & SATURDAYFEBRUARY 3-4

A Factory Representative Will Be AtOur Store To Analyse Your Water ProblemsWithout Oblig-ation. (Bring Sample)

DOOR PRIZES COFFEE

& Guc, Inc.

Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want Ads Today!

Merchants Bowling LeagueStandings Week of January 25

Bowling Alley 13Croft-Clara 12Auten Motor Sales 11Cass City Oil & Gas 11Hartwicks Market 9Iseler's Turkeys 9Bankers 8Forts 8Fuelgas 8Frutchey Bean ~ 7Jim's Standard Service 7Strohs 7Oliver 6Brownies Bar 5Evan's Products 4Cass City Concrete 3

200 Games: Willy 233, Brooks231, Morell 223, Helwig 218,Chippi 213, Fleming 213, Fred-erick 212, Weber 209, J. Zmier-ski 204, Kilbourn 202, Knoblet202, Stroupe 202, Kolb 201.

500 Series:. Willy 588, Helwig577, Knoblet 560, Dillman 559,Fleming 555, J. Zmierski 554,Parsch 552, Selby 552, L. Auten551, Brooks 551, Weber 549, Mac-Kay 537, Morell 536, Thompson536, F. Auten 535, Frederick 535,Chippi 534, Asher 529, Louks 529,Dewey 527, Benkelman 523,Johnston 521, Johnson 520, Profit519, Mellendorf 518, D. Wallace512, Crane 511, Krause 511, H.Guinther 510, H. Hartwick 510,Geiger 509, Novak ' 509, Juhasz508, Kilbourn 507, Knight 506,R. Guinther 503, H. Copeland 501,Smithson 500.

Merchanettes League( Standings Jan. 26) Cass City Concrete 11Rileys Foot Comfort 9Bush's ....".., £ <;. 7London's .Dairy , 6Tuckey Block .......... ;... 5

(Fuelgas - 4) Bulen Motors 4.Auten Motors 2

Team high series: Cass Cityj Concrete 2196, Bush's 2188, Ri-\ ley's Foot Comfort 2117, London's1 Dairy .2120, Tuckey Block 2097,

Fuelgas 2063.Team high single game: Bush's

773 - 738, Cass City Concrete764-714-718, . Londons Dairy .749,Hughes (sub) and P. Kilbourn.Rileys Foot Comfort 747, Fuel-gas - 740, Bulen Motors 700.

Individual high series: D. Tay-lor 511, M. Bridges 488, E. Crane487, L. Profit 479, J. Hillaker474, B. Andrus 472, C. Mellendorf471, M. Rabideau "sub" 462, R.Ashcroft 454, M. Rabideau 448,N. Helwig "sub" 442.

Individual high single: E.Crane 188-152, M. Rabideau "sub"184, D: Taylor 182-171-158, J.Hillaker 178-165, B. Andrus 177-159, M. Bridges 174-163, R. Ash-croft 172, C. Mellendorf 172, L.Profit 170-171, I. Hildinger 168,R. DeLong 162, M. Rabideau 155,S. Louks 169, A. Driscoll 156, N.Helwig "sub" 153-150, L. Bigham154, M. Guild 153, L. Dann 150,R. Zmierski 150.

Splits converted: M. Fredericks5-7, R. DeLong 6-7, L. Henry 5-6.

Men's City Bowling LeagueStandings January 23

Team W L Pts.Tusco Products 6 0 8Copeland's 5 1 7Frutchey Bean 4% 1% 6%Erla Food Center 4 2 6Gallagher's 4 2 6Corkies 4 2 5Cass City Lanes 4 2 5Jeffery's Electric 4 2 5American Legion 4 2 5Bridges' 3 3 4Cass City Packing 3 3 4Bulen Motors 1 5 1Sherman's 1 5 1Terries' % 5% ¥2Dillman's 0 6 0Bush's 0 6 0

600 Series: R. Musall 619.500 Series or better: N. Mel-

lendorf 593, R. Wallace 583, J.Hubbard 564, J. Smithson 553,G. Whittaker 551, J. Zmierski547, B. Thompson 527, Don Erla522, E. McDonald 520, M. Mc-Cormick 519, C. Guinther 513, G.Mockridge 510, C. J. Coykendall508, G. Dillman 507, R. Copeland504, G. Ware 500, F. Kilbourn500.

200 or better games: N. Mel-lendorf 232, J. Hubbard 224, R.Musall 222-204, G. Whittaker215, Don Erla 214, M. Hauck 212,R. Wallace 209, Paul Holmberg200.

WE'VE BUILT

OUR BUSINESS ON

SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS

A GREAT MAJORITY OF OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE BEEN DEALING WITH,US FOR YEARS. THIS REPEAT BUSI-NESS HAS MADE US THE THUMB'SLARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER, HERE'SWHY

LARGE VOLUME, LOW PROFIT PER SALEALWAYS SATISFACTION GUARANTIED

SERVICING WHAT WE SELL

CASS CITY OIL & GASPhone 440 Cass City

The Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City.

S, B. Wurtz, Minister.Church Bible School 10:00 a.m.Donald Buehrly, church school

superintendent; Mrs. WalterAnthes, director of youth work;Mrs. Jack Esau, director ofchildren's work.

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Thursday - 7 p.m. choir prac-

tice.Every Friday - 2 p.m. prayer

service at church.

Jack & Jill LeagueW L Pts.

Four A ' s 6 0 8Mell-Wigs 5 1 7Termites 4 2 5Jims 3 3 4Manhattans 3 3 4Jokers 2 4 3Four R ' s 1 5 1P i n Splitters 0 6 0

High team game: Manhattans712.

High team series: Four A'sManhattans 1950.

Individual high singles (wom-en): C. Mellendorf 185-164, M.Bridges 183, V. LaPeer 176, J.Asher 173-161, R. Ashcroft 169,N. Mellendorf 168, I. Hildinger159, N. Helwig 159.

Individual high series (wom-en): C. Mellendorf 492, J. Asher479, M. Bridges 448, R. Ashcroft442. , ,

200 Games (men^: A. Asher220, B. Bridges 204-202,\ 500 series (men):, B. Bridges584, C. Auten 559, M. 'Helwig556, A. Asher 544, G. Ware 522.

Splits converted: R. Ashcroft 4-.10. N. Helwig 5-7, C. Mellendorf3-10, E. J. Ware 3-7.

New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—Richard R. Kurtz,pastor.

Morning worship, 10 a.m.Sunday school, 11 a.m.Evening services at Bad Axe.Cottage Prayer service at

Greenleaf, Thursday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend all services.

Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:

Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. AlanWeeks. Sunday -School, 10:30Sanctuary. Lebla Retherford,superintendent.

Sunday evening—Youth meet-ing, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 p.m.

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church.

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Mrs.Elsie Hicks, supt.

Mizpah—Riverside United Mis-sionary Churches— Rev. Fred H.Johnson, pastor. Phone 8283-J.Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, SecretaryPhone 495.

•Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.

Morning Worship 11 a.m., thepastor preaching.

Evening Services at Riverside,8 p.m.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Junior choir practice, for gradeschool children, Saturday, 3:00.

Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the

pastor preaching.Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes

for juniors and seniors.Evening Services at Riverside,

at 8 o'clock.Cottage Prayer Meeting,

Thursday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.

Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. Glenn Mshbeck, minister.Sunday School 10 a.m.

George Fisher Sr., Superinten-dent.

Worship service 11:15 a.m.Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth

Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.

Friday - 8:30 p.m., choir prac-tice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pianist.

, Harold Ballagh, Clerk of theSession.

Hillside Brethren In Christ As-sembly at the Hillside School,one-half mile west, one-half milenorth of Elmwood Store, HurdCorners Road.

Order of the meeting: Sunday10 a.m. Breaking of Bread.

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

7:30 p.m. Gospel or ministrymeeting.

Saturday 7:30 p.m. Prayermeeting and Bible reading. *

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

C A young people's service,Sat. 7:00 p.m.

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

7:30 p.m.WMC second and fourth Sat-

urday at 2:00 p.m.

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

Sunday Sphool, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.

DEFORD.Miss Catherine Sefton re-

turned home Thursday afterspending three weeks in Fair-banks and Juneau, Alaska, withrelatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fergusonof Lapeer called on Mr. and Mrs.Eldon Bruce Friday.

Mrs. Carrie Retherford was aThursday luncheon guest of Dr.and Mrs. Burt Travis of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Curtis andfamily of Pnntiac and Mr. andMrs. Clifford Curtis and chil-dren of Marlette were Sundaycallers at the William Zemkehome.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cassieand son Gerry of Kingston andMrs. Blanche Brennan visited Mr.and Mrs. Roy Lostutter of Pres-cott Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox ofKingston and Miss Ann Churchill,home from Western MichiganUniversity, Kalamazoo, were Fri-day evening visitors at the Ken-neth Churchill home.

Mrs. Margaret McCarty wentto her home in Tyre Sunday aft-er spending the past three weekswith her sister, Mrs, Lee Sefton.Saturday visitors at the Seftonhome were Mr. and Mrs. HughSefton and family of Oxford.

Cass City Methodist Church—Rev. Robert Searls,. minister.

10 a.m., Church school, nurserythrough adults. , :

11 .a;m., morning worship.6:30 p.m., Intermediate MYF,

7th and 8th grades.6:30 p.m;, Senior MYF, 9th-

12th grades.Thursday, 8:00 pirn., choir re-

hearsal. •:

Shabbo"a Methodist Church-Rev, and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-isters. Phone Snover 2399.

Sunday School Supt., DaleTurner. Assistant, Arthur Sev-erance.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday night, prayer meet-

i.Tt % p.m.WSC'S, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

ship) meets every other Sundayat church, 8 p.m.

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

Novesta Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Rev. George Harmon.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.Midweek service Wednesday, 8

p.m.Evening service, 8 p.m.

Church of the Nazarene—6538Third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson,pastorl

10:00 a.m. Sunday, Bible'School11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.7:15 p.m., Young People's

Service.8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer

meeting.

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastorPhone Marlette ME 5-2012.

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

Advertise it in the Want Ada

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF

CIRCULATIONS6552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representatives

Weekly Major Markets, 16 E. 40th St.New York 16, N. Y.

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, confeoli-dated under the, name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Gass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Prie&—To post offices^ InTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$3.00 a year, $1,75 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.50 ajwrar. 25 cents extra charged for partyear; order. Payable in: advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 13.

Sunshine Methodist Church—Rev. Alfred Gascho, pastor.

Church School 10:30.Worship Service 11:30.Wednesday evening prayer

service and Bible study.

Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.

Worship service 9:30 a.m.Sunday school for all ages at

10:30 a.m.

First Baptist Church— CassCity. Eev. Richard Canfield, pas-tor.

Sunday Services:Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.Prayer groups, 7:30 p.m.Evening service^ 8 :Q0 p.m.

Wednesday, 8 p.in. prayer seryvice.

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

7:00 Low Mass9rOO High Mass11:00 Low Mass

St. Agatha Church—Gagetown,4672 South Street. Rev. Frank L.McLaughlin, Pastor.Mass schedule:

.Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.Week Days, 8:15 a.m.Holy Days, 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.First Friday, 11:00 a. m.Funeral and Nuptial Masses by

appointment.Confessions:

Daily before MassSaturday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.Eve of Holy Day and Thursday

before First Friday, 7:00p.m.

Baptism, Sunday, 1:30 p.m.Choir practice, Monday 7:00

p.m.Confraternity high school - of

religion, Monday 8:00 p.m.Catechism class for public

grade school pupils, Thursday7:30 p.m.Meetings:

Adult inquiry class, TuesdayLadies Altar Society, Wednes-

day following 4th Sunday.Holy Name Society, Wednes-

day after 2nd Sunday.Communion Sunday:

Students, 1st. Sunday.Holy Name Society, 2nd Sun-

day.Ladies Altar Society, 4th Sun-

day.

Shahbona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gregg, pastor.Phone Snover 3542. Sunday serv-ices:

! Church School 10 a.m., HarleyI Dorman, church school director.! Assistant, Wilbur Dorman.

Church services 11 a.m.Sunday night service the fourth

i Sunday of each month at 8 p.m.i Zion League meetings Tuesday' evenings.| Wednesday evening worshipj service 8 p.m.j Family night, fourth Friday ofteach month, 8 p.m.• Women's department meetingi third Thursday of each month.^ Everyone is invited to attend! all services.

First Presbyterian Church—John Hall Fish, minister.

9:45-10:45 Church School, Jun-ior, Junior Hi., Senior Hi., Adult.

11:00-12:00 Church School caregroup, nursery class, kindergar-ten and primary.

11:00 - worship.

Novesta Church of Ch*'i it—George V. Getchel, Minister.Bible School, \ 10:00 a.m.

Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Dept.Supt.

Classes for all ages.Morning Worship 11:00 -\.m._

"And they continued steadfast-ly in the apostles' doctrine andfellowship, and in breaking ofbread, md in prayers." Acts 2:42

Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Hour of Power, Wednesday

8:00 p.m. An hour of prayer andBible study.

Junior Choir practice, Wednes-day 3:45 p.m.

Senior Choir practice, Wednes-day 7:15 p.m.

Back the attack on all trafficaccidents—know and practicesafety regulations.

A little less speed and a littlemore courtesy in your drivingwill help save lives.

Gagetown Church of the Naz-arene— Russell Stanley, pastor.

Lawrence Summers, SundaySchool. Supt.Sunday Services:

Sunday School 10:00.Lesson for Feb. £, "Christ Sat-

isfies Human Hunger." John 6.Morning Worship: Message by

the pastor - 11:00. "ChristianNurture in the Familj'."

Nazarene Youth Society, 7:00.Audrey Stanley,' president.

Nazarene Junior Society, 7:00.Shirley Howard, leader.

Chorus time, 7:30.Evangelistic Service, 7:45.Message by pastor - the third

.in a series of messages on thesecond coming of Jesus Christ —"That Blessed Hope."

Midweek Service Wednesday -7:30. The hour of prayer andpraise.

Thumb Zone Church of theNazarene Youth Rally, CaroChurch of the Nazarene, Feb. 4,7:45.

Tuscola Holiness Youth Asso-ciation Youth Rally Feb. 5, 3:00.

ON TO YOUR INVESTMENTYears ofhard work, not to mention thousands of dollars-worth of jinvestments and irreplaceable valuables, qaa slip quickly through jyour fingers as a result of a fire, tornado or other hazard. Why •take this risk alone? Hold on to .ypar investment. Be. surCjyou're adequately insured. Contact your nearest Hastings Mutual !agent for a free coverage evaluation!

Off-Premises Tfieft « Lightning • ResUeitee TfcefrLiability • Fire • Vehicle Dereoge • Yea&ifew * Freest*Wind « Explosion * Falling Objects « Borrowed items • Smolc*Glass Breakage • Wofer Damage • Legal Liability • Hart » Riof

PLUS Additional Stems Not MeetieMd VUwfc imtfeaf*

HASTINGS MUTUALThe Lutheran Church of The

Good Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-mann, Pastor.

Sunday Worship Service - 9:30a.m.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN

76 Years of Continuous Service."

Arnold Copeland

Pancake

Feb. 8. 5:30 to 8 p.m.

100% Pure Maple SyrupAnd Tasty Sausage

Adults $1.25 Children 65c

Benefit Retarded

Children's Association

Feb. 4 - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

At

PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Sponsored In Community Interest By

The Cass City State Bank

CITY, MICHIGAN CASS -CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, FEBHtTARY 2, 1961 PAGE SEVEN

2 99c

50 Extra MM Stamps 5 x 50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of

TableRite Cheese

Ibs.

With Purchase of IGA 12-oz. jar

Red Raspberry

PreservesWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, Feb. 4, 1961With Coupon

Void After Saturday, Feb. 4, 1961

You, the ladies who push the carts,have made it possible for us- to bringyou, over the past years, many out-standing values in every department.Your purchases have enabled us to

H buy products at lower prices — thusgiving us the opportunity to pass thesesavings on to you.

Here are just a few of many valuesyou will find during our big two week35th Anniversary Celebration. Comein today and help us celebrate thisannual event.

SPARERIBS

Dishwashing Favorite

LIQUID CHIFFONCrown (qt. jar)

SAUER KRAUTJust Born - Choc. Peanuts or

BRIDGE MIXSunshine

HONEY GRAHAMS

22-oz, Chase & Sanborn

INSTANTCOFFEE

6-oz. Jar

69c

PORKCHOPS

BANQUET

5 8-oz. $1.IGA CUT

6REEN BEANSIGA

PEAS . . . . .

pkgs.

SLICED

PORK LIVERSLICED" ''•" ' ' • ' • ' "

SIDE PORK

OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9

371SQUASH

10-oz.pkgs.

12-oz.

39c39c

o o o •

531SMUJttLttU « » ^

COTTAGE BUTTS79ISMOKED

HYGRADE

HYGRADE

Ib

Ib.Pickle & Pimento, Bologna, Luncheon

KRAFT

MILD;ES

PhiladelphiariuiicLueipuici .j ^

CREAM CHEESE 2 25cBlue Bonnet

Ib.ctns. $1001

FRESH PRODUCE

3 ** 39cCello Pkg.

SPINACHLouisiana

YAMS • 2" 35c50 Extra MM Stamps

With Purchase 3-lbs. or more

Cooking OnionsAt Regular Price

With CouponVoid After Saturday, Feb. 4, 1961

DEL MONTE "SUN FESTDEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES No. 2'/2Cans

Del Monte Sliced

PINEAPPLEDel Monte Sweet

PEASDEL MONTE

202cam 39c

6

Del Monte Crushedi/ei ivionT/e i^rusnea ^ ^%^%

PINEAPPLE 3 ° 89cDel Monte Tomato «.

CATSUP 6 14-02.

bt/

FRUIT COCKTAILDel Monte Cut

Del Monte Pineapple TiL .&. 4^ 4^

JUKI 3 is $1.00

303

DEL MONTE

Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink

4 « $1.00IGA

SALTINES 19,DEL MONTEJL/JLJJL* J.TX\^J^^ JL Jul -iSiaBiBa „*!&!»., _-«««8S

PEAR HALVES 4 S1. I I I

FFEETHE

WAYfor the Talfpushes the cart!

CA SUPERMARKETIGA

TableRite

or

Deluxe

Chicken-of-the-Sea

A

CASS CITY, CASS CITY CHEONICLE—THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 PAGE NINE,

Across From Cass City Bowling Alley South of Hills and Dales General Hospital

ERLA'S HOME KILLEDMEATS ARE TASTY, TENDER

AND PRICED RIGHT

OPENMon. - Thurs. To 6

Friday Till 8Sat Till 9

PORK

NECKFRESH

PIGFEETCUT

Pink Unsweetened

46-oz.can

YOUNG AND

TENDERSLICED END CUT

PORK STEAK SLABBACON

Prem-Swift

Canned

LUNCHMEAT

12-ozcan 43c

SPECIALS

In Effect From

46-oz.can

Plenty of Free Parking

Thursday toTatsiay

Indiana BrandTomato

CATSUP14-oz.btte.

Vlasic's

SAUER KRAUTcan

Orange Juice A Banquet Apple or Cherry

Pies om

Banquet Beef-Chicken-Turkey

Pot Pies

Gorton's (8-oz. pkg.)

WHOLE OR HALF

LOINSSLICED FREE

FRESH PRODUCE

C

Ib.pkgs.

Holsi^m

Tea RollsBremner's Dixie Belle

Honey GrahamsKeyko (Quarters) ^

MargarineBorden's Am. or Pimento j| »

Sliced Cheese ^z 45CKmtt «h, ,« ^^ A.

Grape Jelly 3 -$1.00Swift ^%A

Beef Stew x»* 39t

morion s vo-oz. pug.; ^ g^

Breaded Shrimp o "C1 A- BEER - WINE TO TAKE OUTpkg- IUCof 8 • %r % HHH.IHnH.i li ^MMBnaii.H. MWMB

1/rib. *lOfpkg. %^ ^ %

NEW

CABBAGEU. S. No. 1 Mich.

POTATOESU. S. No. 1 Delicious

APPLES •

39c59c

Zion Home Style

ASSORTED

COOKIES 29Oatmeal-Dixie Iced-Sugar-Raisin

We Feature Everyday Low Prices—CheckThese Regular Price Items-Save Cash Not Stamps!

ROMANKraft

VELVEETATASTY RIPE

FREESTONE

Peaches 4 49cf>araa ^ "™r ***cans

Ijn Heavy Syrup

or

cans

PIMENTO

87c2-Ibbox

Grade A

URGE WHITE CLEANSERGal. Jug

10-lb.bag

Purina

DOGCHOW

$1.39

U. S. No. 1

MICH.POTATOES

50-lb. Bag

$1.89

All

BRANDS

Ib.

PUREGRANULATED

Ib.bag

45c

Robin Hood

FLOUR

bag

$179

V>%5£r-l-'iV.f'x'-.V^AR^-^OfAyffSt.

Swiftning

3 ib.can

69c

PAGE TEN CA&S CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

News from Holbrook AreaMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson

spent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckand Friday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamingnear Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickwere Sunday dinner guests ofMrs. Mary Fulcher at Wickware.

Mrs. Carl Kerchner is a patientin Hills and Dales General Hos-pital in Cass City

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey ofWayne, Mr. and Mrs. JimDoerr and Wendy of Argyle andMr. and Mrs. Eugene Clelandand sons of Bad Axe were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cur-tis Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck andsons were Monday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bouck andsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bouck and family of Elk-ton.

Willis Brown of Cass City wasa Monday supper guest of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

The 500 Club met Sunday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Malcolm Sweeney. High prizeswere won by Mrs. Tony Cieslin-ski and Joe Ternes. Low prizeswere won by Mrs. Sanford Powelland Alex Ross. The hostessserved lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copelandand Sandra visited Mr. and Mrs.Ross Miller and Jonell Fridayevening.

Mr. and Mis. Jerry Decker andKathy were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene. Afternoon visitorsw re Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kitchenof Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Fled Wills andson spent Sunday evening, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldWills and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen McCartyand family of Argyle visited BillSweeney Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starr anJfamily of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Evans Gibbard and familywere Sunday supper, guests ofMr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbard. Aft-ernoon visitors were Miss BettyMcAlpine and Myron Rumptz ofArgyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Kennefh-Copelandof Cass City spent Sunday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller andJonell spent Tuesday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker.

Harland Dickinson of Cass Cityand Mrs. Cliff Robinson visitedMr. and Mrs. Robert Albrant andCharlotte in Caro Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sagemaiiand son spent Friday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JackTyrrell and family. I

Mrs. George Asher and sisterof Berkley were Friday luncheonguests of Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck. Afternoon and eveningvisitors at the Olin Bouck homewere Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bouckand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bouckand family of Elkton.

Mrs. Curtis Cleland sr^ent fromThursday till Saturday at the.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bail-ey in Grosse Pointe Woods.

The Rev. and Mrs. Fishbeckand daughter Sarah of Ubly spentThursday afternoon with Mr, andMrs. Ernest Wills.

Don McKnight and Ella Sulli-van and sons of Bad Axe spentSaturday evening at the borne ofMr. and Mrs. Don Becker andsons.

met Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. DaveSweeney. High prizes were wonby Mrs. Dale Hind and TonyCieslinski. Low prizes went toMrs. Harold Ballagh and BryceHagen. The next party will beFeb. 4 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harold Ballagh. Potlucklunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gosdinskiof Ubly spent Monday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bensingerwere Sunday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills. Eve-ning guests were Mr. and Mrs.Harold Ballagh and daughters.

Jonell Miller spent Saturdayafternoon with Chiarlene LaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Verle Becker of

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beck-er and sons, Robert and Harold.Janet Hull of Gagetown was aweek-end guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickwere Thursday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard Copelandand family.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deckerwere Wednesday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker anddaughters.

Mrs. Cliff Robinson, Larry andBecky were Saturday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. HarlandDickinson in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Guild,Gerald and Linda of Cass Cityand Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck,

niversary.Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Wolslager andfamily of Ubly, Mr. and Mrs. JoeDybilas and family of Tyre, Mr.and Mrs. Ed Sieradzki of Warren,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolslagerand sons, Grace Wolslager, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Wolslager Jr.and family, Mr. and Mrs. MorrisWolslager of Madison Heights,,Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sieradzki andson of Utica and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Roberts of HarborBeach.

Mr. and Mrs. Dybilas weremarried in Poland and came toDetroit in 1911. In 1930, theymoved to the farm at Holbrookwhere they now reside. Theyhave five children, 23 grandchil-dren and five great-grandchil-dren.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hendrickand sons of Cass City and Mrs.Mary Fulcher were Wednesdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick.

Mrs. Alex Ross and Barbarawent to Big Rapids Saturday toget Margaret Ross, who spentthe week end at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Friday supper guests of Mr.and "Mrs. Charles Bond anddaughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills and

4-EPers Camp in14 Inches of Snow

Tuscola Comrey 4-H Club mem-bers enjoyed camping in 14inches of snow. A group of older4-H members enjoyed a week endof winter sports and group acti-vities at the Twin Lake 4-H ClubCamp, Traverse City, last weekend.

The camping program wasplanned by the campers them-selves, according to Ed Schrader.County Extension Agent in 4-Hclub work. 4-H club membersfrom Midland, Saginaw, Gratiotand Tuscola Counties planned aprogram of outdoor living and na-ture appreciation. Living togetherwas enjoyed by the 80 campers.

Girls attending the camp fromTuscola County were Audrey Fos-ter, Alice Gerou, Tamara Tonkin,Ann Miller, Sharon Finn, RuthAnn McConnell and MarieKrauss. Boys attending wereLarry Campbell, Larry Hickey,Dick Foster and Robert Schnell,

It's easy enough to patch up aquarrel, but not so easy to keepthe patches from showing.

of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand daughters at Old Greenleaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeervisited Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester Tuesday evening.

with Mrs. Jim Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nicol and

sons spent Sunday afternoon withMr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind and

DIRECTORY

CASS CITY VETERINARYCLINIC

4849 N. Seeger St.

R. C. HEKVEY, D. V. M.Phone 251

t?s CornerMichigan Mirror

By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association

State of Michigan scientists

atom bomb testing throughout theworld.

Their aim is to make sure sur-face waters in the Water Won-derland do not accumulate exces-sive amounts of radioactivity.

Frances T. QarkCounty Home Demonstration

Agent

I will be spending most of thisweek at Farmers' Week on thecampus of Michigan State Uni-versity. Mrs. Grover Laurie ofCass City, Mrs. Leonard Ruppertof Fairgrove, Miss Judy Reif andher sister Debbie of Fairgrovewill be with me. The above peoplewill be in the Farmers' Weekstyle revue.

The thirteen women from theCork Pine extension group havefinished their workshop in cloth-ing construction. The twelvewomen from the Wisner exten-sion group will finish their work-shop in clothing next week.

The marketing experts havetold me that there is going to beplenty of meat for all of us dur-ing 1961 - In fact, about 201 Latest report from the commis-pounds per person. This supply sion showed only one-tenth thewill be available in different amount of radioactivity recordedkinds of meat: 89.5 pounds of in surface water during the lat-beef per person; 64.5 pounds of ter part of 1959 was present dur-pork per person; 36 pounds of ing 1960.poultry per person; 6.7 pounds of Loring F. Oeming, chief en-veal per person, and 4.3 pounds of gineer for the Water Resourceslamb and mutton per person. Commission, said the lower levels

Pork is always a favorite the of radioactivity seen in 1960

Watch Atomic Explosions

Resources Commission who checkthe lakes and streams have noreal connection with the testingof nuclear weapons.

But the number of atomic de-vices exploded around the worldare reflected in the Michigan re-ports.

Data which comes out of themonitoring program is used byfederal, state and local govern-ments in a variety of ways, andby private concerns, he said.

***

Michigan schools profit fromfunds which winning gamblersfail to collect.

Under a 1951 law, pari-mutueltickets bought by forgetfulwagerers on horses which run inthe money are paid to the StateBoard of Escheats, if the holderof the ticket doesn't show upwithin a year after Sept. 1 of theyear in which the ticket was pur-chased.

Though the total of money col-lected in this manner is small incomparison with annual budgetsfor state agencies as a whole, itusually amounts to several thous-and dollars.

All money escheated to thestate eventually goes into thePrimary School Interest Fund.

From there, it is evenly divided

Since that time, the Health De-partment said, .a drive to have alldomestic dogs vaccinated againstthe disease has paid off. Petestill need to be immunized, thedepartment said, and spring,when both domestic and wild ani-mals start to move around more,is a good time to have it done.

s rom tte t thatbombwas a year ago, so we may ex-

, pect prices might be a little high-I er.

old)

State schod aid payments to

JEFFERY ELECTRICFor Residential, Industrial,

Commercial Wiring.Estimates cheerfully given.

6555 Church St.

amount received by thethe Primary &*, however,

. , . . . , .. ••1 Block north of Standard Station , anf fresh\y mfde f°ffee-

Phone 465WRoy "Bud" Jef f ery

Cass City

He said that during the fiveyears that regular tests haveT 3 _

Eggs also will be plentiful,should give a lift to your

family. I don't think there is any-thing more compelling to arouse ,, , . . . .a person in the morning than the other cowries of the world'

_ , - , ,. ! f rom the uncashed racing bets.Even at their peak, radiation j still, the net effect is to make

. A good breakfast always levels were well below recognized j more money available for use by: gives the entire family a good permissible concentrations, Oem- Sch00ls.(start for the day. When you in- ing said. ' ^^! elude eggs in the breakfast, it The Water Resources Commis-

aroma of cooking bacon and eggs

so it is really the state's GeneralFund.which profits most directly

family spentat the home

Sunday afternoonof Mr. and Mrs.

Roger and Ernest attended a sur- Wrayburn Krohn in Cass City.prise housewarming party forMr. and Mrs. Pete Matuzak andfamily of Caro, who recentlymoved into their new home westof Caro. Guests attended fromUnionville, Detroit, Cass City andCaro. Mr. and Mrs. Matuzak re-ceived many lovely gifts. A rx>t-luck lunch was served.

Mrs. Martin Sweeney returnedhome Wednesday after spendingthree weeks in Florida.

•Mr. and Mrs. Howard Louks,the Rev. Fishbeck, Fred and BobHagen and Mrs. Floyd Zuluaf, allof Ubly, spent Friday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills.

Visitors at the Jim Shuarthome Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Shuart and Mr. and Mrs.Graydon Shuart of Bad Axe.

Dybilas Golden W-^'n"—A bejni.tiful gold and white

decorated t^blewhen the children of Mr. andMrs. John Dybilas gave a potluckdinner at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dan Guigar Sunday, Jan.29, in observance of Mr. andMrs. Dybilas' 50th wedding an-

Becky Robinson spent Mondayafternoon with Mrs. Cliff Jack-son.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller andJonell and Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson. Evening visitors wereMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck andsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Friday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Dory Morell ofUbly and Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreGracey of Bad Axe were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ronnie Gracey and family in ob-servance of Mr. Gracey's and Mr.Morell's birthdays.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. DonHanby, a son Friday at Hills andDales General Hospital at CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Lee Hen- jdrick were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George FisherSr.

JAY'S PLUMBING & HEATING Prov^es the protein and energy sion maintains 32 sampling sta-Timken Sales & Service needed to prevent that mid-morn- tions with 13 of them located on

American Standard Plumbing ing. shimp' For- those who are the Great Lakes or connecting

Rabies-infected skunkshigh in MichiSan

hit a

waist-l(

conscious, an egg for waters, he said. Fourteen muni-

SMITH-KALLGREN, INC.Bookkeeping Systems •And Monthly Service

Tax PreparationState and Federal

TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES230 W. Main St.

Mayville, MichiganPhone VI 3-61568358 S. Main St.Marlette, Mich.

Phone ME 5-2071

Forty-four ov.t of 70 cases ofbreakfast actually helps control cipal water supplies are also con-' j?bljlt £ecorcled ,by the State

the waist-line bv eliminating the ***««„ ^^ I Health Department were amongsmelling, blar>k-and-

anini"1- that roam

waist-line by eliminating the stantly checked.for a mid-morning snack Cities which have their water ,., ,.,,,

. and a too heavy lunch and dinner, supplies watched are-Benton Har- «. T? "weIt is hard to imagine how we bor, Grand Rapids, Charlevoix, I ™^Jn s wo°dla*ds.

, would get along without eggs, Petoskey, Escanaba, Marquette, I ^urte^n dogs, six cats five! for they are used in the prepara- Alpena, Saginaw, Port Huron,, ?afle, *nd a bat were found to be

1 tion of so many foods. Yet, eggs Mount Clemens, Detroit, Monroe, iniectea

can be used for any meal of the Flat Rock and Dundee,day in so many appetizing ways. *** !

! They can easily be used instead of All testing stations are at imeat and this can be an advant- public water supply intakes, in-, P°rted last year were 18 moreage to the pocketbook. dustrial water intakes or other jthan were discovered during the

.,, ,, ,. . ^Wlth the dlsease last

year.

Even though the 70 cases re-

Remember that eggs need to be strategic locations,kept cool at all times. .See that Plants and animals taken fromthey have been kept refrigerated the water, at the Charlevoix and

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

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

in the store and get them in therefrigerator at home as quicklyas possible.

Office, 226W Res., 226M

FOR THE LIFE

OF YOUR FEETIf you have a Foot problem, better see your Doctor at

once or see Joe for a Foot Comfort Consultation and a FreeDemonstration of Foot-So-Port Sfioes. The Comfort will amazeyou.

We carry shoes in stock to size 15.Open Saturday 'Til 9. Closed Fri. at 6

RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTPhone 167 Cass City, Mich.

EDITOR'S CORNERConcluded from page one.

*<!!:**The animal most likely to have

rabies, according to the MichiganDepartment of Health, is theskunk, judging by cases reportedlast year.

Of 70 cases reported, 44 werein skunks . . . and only 14 in : ..jsand six in cats. Perhaps all ofthis useless information isn'tnew to you, but we'll venture toguess that this is ... one of thecase animals infected was a bat. . . ugh.

Inflation has hit the police de-partment, too. You'll pay morefor traffic infractions this year.Tuesday the council okayed an in-crease in nearly all fines. Speed-ing will cost a minimum of ..SiO.Overnight parking in restrictedareas costs $5 and running a scopsign or red light costs $5. Othercharges went up proportionately.

Catch A Sunbeam

of ColorPut it in your suitcase for the south, tuck

it in your closet for Michigan's spring days!These slender shafts of Celanese acetate,"the beauty fiber" are the nicest complimentany figure could have . . . are positivelysparkling with warm sun tones. Yet, spright-ly as they are, the price is very down-to-earth ! Each one a happy budget find at ...

S6.99

HULIEN'SFashion Clothing - Budget Prices

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. W. A. HARR

DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass City

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

6669 E. Main St. ':

3x/2 blocks east of stop light ,Phone 389

for a man toptft off uMfiil tommorrow the badhabit he "should cut out altogeth-er.

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

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

Phone 245

PREPAREDNESSIn order to succeed a man must

have an aim in life—and it takesj education to improve that aim.i i *f

| HIGH COST $! To be a success in some circlesa man must get the stamp of a|>-

j proval from those who are wgllheeled. f

Advertise it in the Chronicle^ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of Hearing—Probate of Will-De^%min^ . ?f ***%*• „ . „^ ,-,., State of Michigan, The Probate Court

CaSS City | for the County of Tuseola.In the Matter of the Estate

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M. ' Edward E. Osentoski, Deceased.of

Office 4438 South Seeger St.Phone 27

DR. J. H. GEISSINGER•Chiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5 except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and FridayOS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Ph. 549 Main St., Cass CityMon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Thurs.Evenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri.

3 blocks west of traffic light

t 'aro livestockAuction YarrNJanuary 31, 1961

Best Veal 37.00-42.75Fair to good ..._. 34.00-36.75Common kind .... 24.00-33.00Lights & Rg.

Hvy 14.00-22.00Deacons '..... 5.00-39.50Good Butch.

Steers 22.50-25.75Common kind .... 17.50-21.50

j instrument he filed in said Court be ad- Good Butch Heifers1 mitted to probate as the Last Will and X , - j ?^AA nn ™

Testament of said deceased, that ad- , Common kind .... 17.00-22.00ministration of said estate be granted to { T?p,af Onwa 1 8 AA 1 Q *?P»Ira Osentoski or some other suitable J->tffcl1' v^'JWb lO.UU-ic'.iiOperson, and that the heirs of said de- Cutters 16 00-17 75ceased be determined, will be heard at ^ut/l/clj3 -iO.UU J. < . < Othe Probate Court on February 23rd,

At a session of said Court, held on! January 31st, 1961.| .Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,

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

tion of Ira Osentoski praying that the

Monroe testing stations arechecked further to determine howmuch radioactivity is absorbed,Oeming said.

CMifGRADSConcluded from page one.

lace, a BS degree with a second-ary certificate and major in phys-ical education.

Dr. Edgar L. Harden, presidentof Northern Michigan College,delivered the commencement ad-dress. His topic was "Dollars AreNot Enough."

j previous year, the record wasstill less than 10 per cent of theall-time high incidence year forrabies, 1940.

Some 715 cases of the dreaddisease were recorded in 1940,with 598 of them in dogs.

It's paradoxical, but the manwith a bee in his bonnet oftencomes up with a feather in hiscap.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing Claims

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofLottie A. Field, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJanuary 31, 1961.

Present. Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required to-present their claims in writing and tra-der oath, to said Court, and to serve acopy thereof upon Elden Field of De-ford, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims -will be heard bysaid Onrt -+ thp Probate Office onApril 5th, 1961, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy _ hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hpa>- ;nor, in the Cass CHyChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this n<-uce to be served uponeach "known party in interest at hislast known address by registered, certi-fied or ordinary mail ( with proof ofmailing), or by personal service at, leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing1.

Henderson Graham, Judge ®f Psobate.A. true copy.

Beatrice F. Berry, Register of Pro-bate.Donald B. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

CEMETERY

MEMORIALSLargest and Finest Stock Ever

In This Territory at Caro

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 7557J

CUMINGSMemorials

Phone OSborn 3-2234

CARO, MICHIGAN

1961, at ten a.m.It is Ordered, that notice thereof be

given by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner cause

. a copy of this notice to be served upon/ each known party in interest at his last

I known address by registered or certifiedmail, or by personal service, at least

_ . .„—, _. _. fourteen (14) days prior to such hear-Office at Cass City Hospital iin«-. . „ . T . ,

TH,^v,« A-tKKIf XT o c <7 n ' Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate..Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9 A true copyt Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro-

DENTISTRY |bate-j Donald E. McAleer, Attorneyi Cass City, Michigan

2-2-3E. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty Drug

Canners 13.50-15.50Good Butch. -^

Bulls 18.00-20.00Common kind .... 15.00-17.75Feeder Cattle .. 42.50-105.00Feeder Cattle by

pound 17.00-21.50Best Hogs 18.50-19.60Heavy Hogs 16.00-17.50Light Hogs 14.00-16,00Rough Hogs 13.50-15.75Feeder Pigs 8.50-19.50

FUELGA

Only At Fuelgas in theThumb Do You Find The

DEGREE DAYSYSTEM

We Keep Track of theWeather so you can't runOut of Fuel.

Our Trucks are Radio-Controlled for Faster Service

Fuelgas Co. of Cass CityJunction M-53 and M-81

Store. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too small. WM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro/ Mich.

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision of

Helen S. Stevens, R. N.

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res., 69

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 202 Cass City

DR. B.V.CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Fri 9-12, 1-5, 6:15.9Tues. - Wed. Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

MORE! SANDCARRY

FLOOR TILE

WALLPAPER

TRUCKLOAD

FreeParkingAt Rear

TILE from

(In Case Lots

sideWALLPAPER(In Room Lots)

LEESON WALLPAPER

AND PAINT STORE

Cass City