SECTION ONE

Pages 1 to 8

SIXTEEN PAGES

VOLUME 53, NUMBER 1

SECTION ONE j

Pages 1 to 8 I

SIXTEEN PAGES I

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 SIXTEEN PAGES

Car Dealers Cooperate

Live BetterVilla;

Hawks toLeague Baseball

Today

"Live Better By Far" is the theme that Cass City's .mer-chants have adopted.for a giant town-wide sale and a hugedemonstration by local automobile dealers Friday andSaturday. . .

Highlighting the two-day event will be the placing 01new model automobiles on Main Street and special saleitems in nearly every store in the community.

——• ; * i Automobile dealers say that(they are using the two days tocall attention to the deals theyoffer area motorists everyday ofthe year and to acquaint.themwith the prices of variousmodels.

During these two-days they in-vite everyone to come in andtake a demonstration ride in themake and model of their choiceand then see what local dealerscan do to make it easy for youto "Live Better By Far in ABrand New Car."

Shoppers will also find literal-ly hundreds of items at reducedprices in Ca'ss City stores. In theadvertising columns of today'sChronicle many of the items arelisted.

Some of the merchants haveother outstanding values on dis-play in their stores and valueconscious shoppers are urged tobe or\ the lookout for thesebuys.

Cass City ended its exhibitionschedule Thursday, Apr.^ 16,with a 3-2 victory over Pigeon

Draw Jury Panel TaXCS JllHlp

In TuscolaFor May TermOf Circuit Court

this afternoon (Thursday) atCass City Recreational Park in :the opening Thumb B Conferencegame. The winner of the contestwill be favored to cop the league

-toga. Pre-game dope favors thechampion Hawks, who have an-nexed the diamond championshipfor three years in a row.

/ Pigeon provided the Hawkswith all the competition theyneeded and the game, played inperfect baseball weather, was indoubt until the final out.

The Panthers jumped into aone-run lead in the opening stan-za on an error, stolen base andsingle to center by Fogle.

Neither team was able to scoreafter the initial inning until thefifth when Cass City countedtwice to take the lead. Bob Hoi-comb singled and stole second.He went to third when thecatcher's throw went into center-field and scored on Severance'ssacrifice fly to right. ,

Dave Wilson then repeated thescoring route taken by Holcombwhen, he singled, stole secondand went to third o.n the catch-er's heave into centerfield. Hescored on .a wild pitch.

In the sixth Cass City scoredthe run that meant victory with-out the benefit of a hit. Ron

Concluded on page eight.

Scholarship forDavid Ackerman

Announcement was made earlythis week that David Ackerman,Cass City High School -senior,has been awarded a scholarshipin Industrial Arts for study atWestern Michigan University,Kalamazoo.

The award is made by the At-las Press Companywfth a competition

and beganopen to all

New C^vil DefenseHospital in VillageTo Cost $23,000

The Civil Defense emergencyhospital unit to be located inCass City for use in civil defenseemergencies will have an ap-prdximate value of $23,000, of-ficials of the office of Civil andDefense Mobilization announcedthis week.

The equipment will be placed

David Ackermanseniors in Michigan high school:who had completed one or moreyears of Industrial Arts work.From the original applicants, 12

JL ilG CM t* iMAAj.v^ -m, »T ~" ~ ~ x .. . . . . . * . , - ,at or near places where it will boys were invited, along withbe used. Placement and packag- j their instructors to spend a daying is designed to permit opera-tional use with minimum delay.

The unit consists of 200 bedsand includes everything frombandages and X-ray machines toequipment for operating rooms.The unit is packed in 370 sep-arate" containers.

Marlette is also expectedreceive one of the units.

at the UniversityMr. Orion Cardew,trial Arts teacher,

on April 18.local Indus-accompanied

to

Calka BecomesIndependent RealEstate Broker

B. A. Calka announced thisweek that he had severed re-lations with United FarmAgency and is now operating hisown real estate business , at hisoffice on Main Street.

Mr. Calka had been withUnited Farm Agency for six anda half years. He said that he feltthe best, interest of his customersand his agency will be served bythe change.

The switch became officialApril 16, Mr. Calka added.

Local Markets

David. Each contestant was re-quired to bring a shop projectand was interviewed by a groupof judges. The final selectionwas based on scholarship, crafts-manship and personality. As oneof the two selected for the finalaward, David will receive onehundred dollars the first year.An additional hundred dollarschelarship will be granted eachsucceeding year to the boymaking the best record in hisfreshman year in the IndustrialArts department at WesternMichigan University.

David is the son of Mr. andMrs. David Ackerman of CassCity. He has been an IndustrialArts major during his highschool years here.

FEATURED PERFORMERS—Pausing for amoment during one of the final rehearsals for thefifth annual Lions Minstrel Show scheduledWednesday and Thursday, April 22-23, were thesefeatured performers.

Back row: Fay McComb, Tom Jackson, GeorgeJacoby, Dr. W. ,S. Selby and Chester Muntz.

The girls are: Peggy McConnell, Barbara Star-mann, Kathy Mark and Cathy Ryland.

E Prom the

ditor's CornerCass City is featured in an

Planners Study NewParking Provisions

The names of 35 Tuscola Coun-ty residents were drawn last

! week to form the jury panel for' the May term of Circuit Court atCaro.

Included were four from theCass City area. They are: JoeSommers, Prank Reid and P. E.Werdeman, all of Cass City, andJulius Novak of Deford.

Others on the list are: ElginSellers, Akron; Gerald »,South-gate, Unionville; Mrs. Neil Ben-nett and Lloyd Layer, both ofCajo; Frederick Monroe, Milling-ton; Howard Reick, Unionville;,Adam Reitz, Silverwood; WaldoGarner and Arthur Rupprecht,both of Vassar; Harry Dykes,Caro; John Hadeway, Fairgrove;Mrs. Harry Rohlf, Akron; Eve-lyn Warmbier and EdwardSteele, both of Mayville; EthelYoungs, Reese; ' Clara Korte,Theresa Bieth, John Hoy and

j Betty Blasius, all of Caro, andWilliam Topham, Vassar.

Taxes in Tuscola, County willjump another 10 per cent thisyear following Section by theTuscola Board of Supervisorsthat raised the assessed valua-tion of every township by 10 percent.

The county mill rate remainsunchanged at six mills. ElklandTownship's state equalized valua-tion went from $4,062,260 to $4,-789,411.

Elmwood's total taxes thisyear are $1,854,215 as comparedto $1,679,550 last year.

Ellington's last year total was$857,265 compared to $942,169this-year.

"Novesta's taxes increased from$1,086,100 to ,$1,190,860 andKingston Township's taxes wentfrom $1,244,210 to $1,361,284.

Road CommissionThe annual report of the Tus-

cola County Road Commissionwas heard by the board. It indi-cated that total expenditures onroads in the county amounted to$887,300.67. The department

j spent $116,710.73 for primary

Slaf ter WinsPost onCommission

The Cass City Planning Corn-advertisement in this week's is-[mission is currently studying a

series of new regulations de-sue of Business Week as an out-standing example of a plannedcommunity.

A copy of the four-color ad

signed to provide adequate futureoff-street parking when newbusiness comes to Cass City. Thechanges were submitted byGeorge Vilican, planning experthired, by the village.

If adopted the changes will be-come law when an amendment tothe present zoning ordinance ispassed.

The' regulations set up stand-ards for the amount of off-

has been inserted in your copy ofthe Chronicle. The success storyis one that every booster of CassCity can take credit for.

Although the active work forindustry probably dates backeight years ago when 10 busi-nessmen banded together topurchase the industrial site inCass City, the success of the pro-gram can* be traced to the effortsof every community booster.

Adequate zoning, fine sub-divisions, the recreational parkand the wide Main Street contri-bute directly to the community'sgrowth and 'prosperity.

Now the planning commissionand the new Cass City Commun-ity Hospital are progressivesteps that will help keep C^ssCity dynamic and growing. ^

The Chronicle has a limited > after several surveys by res-number of copies of the adver-tisement sponsored by DetroitEdison Co. available for flee dis-tribution on a first eom«, firstserved basis.

n 14.- «,' !,•„* a™. Dnr, road maintenance and $274,586.-Completmg the list are: Don- etu.nnj^ ™»,1 main-Darling, Kingston; "Ford

Beyne, Marlette; Willard Har-ris and Harry Burns, both ofMillington; Bonny Sprague, RoyHitsman, John Gault and EdithSmith, all of Vassar; ArchieMcKillop, Fostoria; Cecil Wil-son, Kingston, and Nettie Black,Akron.

fortenance.

The department

Festival Saturday

The Cass City High Schoolband earned a Division II rating

(at the State Festival .Saturday.. j at Jackson in competition with 20

street parking necessary to be j Q^^ c\ass B schools. Only fiveprovided for every home, in-dustry, school, church, business,hospital, clinic and any otherconceivable building that will beerected.

If adopted, the new law willhave no effect on establishedbusinesses except where they 'de-cided to build additions for ex-pansion.

The parking regulations were

Division I ratings were earnedin Cass City's group and nonewent to the Thumb area.

Capetown WomenSlate Fashion Show

road main-

spent $217,-791.07 for primary road construc-tion and $295,466.77 for second-ary, road construction last year,the report revealed.

Canvass for DogsThe board authorized the coun-

ty dog catcher to make a house-to-house canvass in every town-ship to sell dog licenses and pickup stray dogs. The dog catcher

! will receive half of all licensefees'he collects.

Ho'ward Slaf ter was elected toreplace the late George Mclntyreas a member of the TuscolstCounty Road Commission by theBoard of Supervisors Wednesday,,April 15, at Caro.

Mr. Slafter was the formersupervisor from Tuscola. He de-feated James C. Kirk, FairgroveTownship supervisor, by a voteof 17-8.

Replacing Mr. • Slaf ter on theboard of supervisors will beGrover Bates, former clerk ofTuscola Township.

Meanwhile, the board passeda resolution of respect for Mr,Mclntyre for his long service tothe county.

Mr. Slafter will fill the unex-pired term of Mr. Mclntyre whichruns to Dec. 31, 1960.

Members of the Gagetown Wo-man's Study Club and ElmwoodExtension Club are hoping thata dessert party highlighted by afashion show will earn enoughmoney to build a multiple gamescourt at the new GagetowR^Park.The event is scheduled for Mon-day, May 4, at 7 p. m. and is theresult of long planning and pre-paration by the club women.

The fashion show will be pre-same rating this year as it didIB 1958, Director Ron Phillipssaid that he thought the band, ...showed "marked improvement" owners of an apparel store inwith its performance this year. ' Bay City, and will include all

are I summer fashions presented by

sented by Mr. and Mrs: Tabor,

Cass City EasyVictors in FirstTriangular Meet

Cass City had little trouble re-maining undefeated in .trackWednesday, Apr. 15, when theyeasily defeated Marlette andSandusky. The score was CassCity 96, Marlette 22 and San-dusky 16.

Cass City was prevented frommaking a clean sweep of firstplace in - every event when themedley relay team was disquali-fied after finishing in front.

The results:120-yard high hurdles-won by

Leeson, CC; Powell, CC; Mc-Cormick, CC; Lindsey, M. :16.8.

Medley relay-won by Marlette.100-yard dash-Won by Auvil,

CC; Anthes, CC; Wright, CC;McGonagle, S. :10.6.

Mile run-won by Parrott, CC;Concluded on page eight.

Gavel Club Invitational

Twenty Schools toCompete Saturday

ponsible organizations as to theminimum amount of parkingneeded for each business, Mr.Vilican said.

Future Growth?The planners are still in the

preliminary stages of their mas-ter plan for Cass City. Mr. Vili-can said that it would not berealistic for the village to, planfor expansion on ' the basis ofpast growth. We are making ourplans for the future to be readyif a large plant moves in and thepopulation suddenly mushrooms,he explained.

Already completed is a l%nduse map of Cass City. _ It showsresidential property within thevillage occupies 139 acres. Busi-ness takes 13.3 acres and indus-try 30.5 acres.

Roads and other right-of-ways

Most of the membersunderclassmen and Mr. Phillips

the future.trained models. Included will besummer coats, suits, dresses,10 optimistic about —

If we continue to improve next j sportswear, maternity wear andyear we may well earn the top I millinery in junior, misses andrating available, he said. women's regular and half sizes.

The only top rating earned by The models will display thenew styles on a special lightedrunway that will be easily seenElkton.

Name Officers forAllocation Board

Members of the allocationboard named officers this weekat Caro. Chairman is • W. A.Scott, county superintendent ofschools.

Arthur Willits, treasurer, willserve as vice-chairman and FredMathews, county clerk, is auto-matically the secretary of theboard.

Other members are: KennethPriestly, Erwin Dean, Milford

206.1 acres. There are Gilbert and Charles Woodcock.occupy86 acres of vacant land, enoughto take care of an additional1 ,000 persons.

PopulationThe population of the village

Given • favorable weatherSaturday, an all-time recordcrowd for a track meet in CassCity is expected for the first an-nual Gavel Club Invitational atCass City Recreational Park.

done is not apparent to the cas-ual observer. The entire track istiled and the curbing reinforcedwith steel.

Visible to everyone are thenew circular approach for the

continuing the gradual increasein Cass City since 1900. Butwhile the community has grown,Elkland Township hag decreasedin population, the plannerslearned in their study.

In its jpresent boundaries, CassCity is not capable of handling4,500 persons. Although notcomplete, tentative plans for ex-pansion now call for more homesin the northeast and southeastsection of the village.

Because of the greater ma-jority of the population that issouth of Main Street, Mr. Vili-can said that thought should begiven for making future-gradeschool expansion with a unitsomewhere in the southern sec-tion of the village.

The industrial corridor shouldexpand south o£ its present loca-tion in southwest Cass City intothe township, he said.

County ProtestsState Road Policy

The Tuscola County Board ofSupervisors went officially onrecord as being opposed to takingback any state road for main-tenance from the state unless aprovision is made to supplyfunds for the work.

The action stemmed from thestate returning highway M-38,,tothe county for maintenance. Acopy .of the resolution has -beensent to State Sen. Arthur Deh-mel and Rep. Allison Green.

by all attending.Mrs. Grover Laurie, general

program chairman, reported thatseveral area ladies have seen theshow when it was staged in pre-vious years and are sure thatit will be well received when pre-sented in Gagetown.

Besides Chairman Mrs. Grover-Laurie, other members of thegeneral committee are Mrs.Harry Comment, Mrs. SherwoodRice Jr., Mrs. William Anker andMrs. James LaFave.

The reception committee in-cludes Mrs. C. P. Hunter, Mrs.Roy LaFave, Mrs. Theo Hendrick,Mrs. Leslie Purdy and Mrs.Anker, In charge of tickets isMrs. Richard Downing.

Mrs. Dennis Rocheleau andMrs. James LaFave will be incharge of decorating and publi-city will be handled by Mrs.Rice and Mrs. Benson Hobart.

On the dessert arrangementcommittee are Mrs. EdwardFischer, Mrs. Harry Densnioreand Mrs. George Hendershot.

Thirteen girls are listed on theserving committee. They are:Mary Ann Hobart, Sally Hobart,Mary Lee Seurynck, Marsha La-Fave, Mary Ann Weippert, Bar-bara Weippert, Cheri Rice, LynnBurdon, Fran Hunter, KathleenToohey, Linda Munro, .Pat Hoff-meister and Gail Rocheleau.

Market FloodedIn Annual GirlScout Cookie Sale

Cass City Girl Scouts sold 720cases of cookies in their annualsale held recently. That's 8,640

' boxes' . . . . more than four boxesfor every man, woman and childin Cass City.

.Mrs. Arthur Kelley, local GirlScout chairman, reports the topsellers were Sue Greenleaf, whosold 96 boxes, and Linda Taylor,88 boxes.

Mrs. Earney Seeley's troop of26 girls sold 734 boxes. Each boxcosts 23c and sells for 35c. Twoand a half cents goes to the Tus-cola County Girl Scout treasuryand nine and a half cents is usedlocally.

Rev. Strif f lerAccepts ChurchIn Bay City

The Rev. R. J. Striffler of NewBaltimore, a former resident ofthe Cass City area and a grad-uate of Cass City High School in1916, has been named pastor ofthe First Congregational Churcfe.in Bay City.

He is expected to assume hfs;new duties May 1 in the newly-redecorated parsonage of thechurch.

School CarnivalOutstanding Success

One of the most successfulmoney-raising events staged inrecent years at Cass City HighSchool was the carnival spon-sored by the Student CouncilFriday.

A total of about $740 wascollected of which aboutwill be profit, Council PresidentBob Johnson reported.

The money will be divided withthree-quarters going to the var-ious classes and a quarter to thecouncil.

Among the many activitiessponsored by the classes wereboxing, pie throw, fun house,picture taking, cake walk andbasketball toss. Boxing proved tobe the most popular, authoritiessaid.

Assistant Principal Eli Holessaid that if the carnival is heldagain next year, it probably willbe held earlier so that smallerchildren can attend and still behome for regular bed time.

Buying price:Soybeans 2.03 j their ace thinclads here to testBeans 7.50 the best facilities in the ThumbDark Red Kidney Beans 10.50 area in time trials that start atYellow eye beans 5.50 j 1 p.m. and the finals that areCranberries 10.00 I scheduled to begin at 7 p.m.

A total of 20 schools will send high jump, the elevated landingpit and 140-foot runway for thepole vault and high jump. All are

' in a centralized area. In additionto Gavel Club members, help was

1 donated by C. R. Hunt. His

Corn , 1.14Oats 62Wheat 1.75Rye 1.13Feed Barley cwt 1.65Buckwheat 2.00

Livestoek .Cows, pound 14 .20Cattle, pound 18 .23Calves, pound .20 .30Hogs, pound .17

Produce

The meet will be the first ma-! trucks, loaders and graders spedjor one on the new track and allproceeds will be used to pay forthe new facilities.

The Gavel Club has been work-ing on the .track for. two years f B. Schwaderer.

the project to completion as didother volunteer helpers includ-ing W. Agar, Grant Ball, R,Johnson, Norman Gray and E.

and has spent some $3,000 for;

materials, exclusive of labor.Highlighting the improve-

ments was the enlargement ofthe track to the standard size re-commended by the state.

It- has an eight-lane straight-Eggs, large, doz 28LJ away of 220 yards and 42-inch

lanes. The track has been curbedon the inside of its entire 440-yard circular length.

When the track meet opensSaturday afternoon, area fanswill be privileged to watch someof the outstanding athletes inMichigan.

Teams from distant points willConcluded on page eight.

Check Little'sFurniture for bargain gifts. Freegift wrapping.—Adv. tf.

Last Danceof the season Saturday, Apr. 25,at Sebewaing Sportman's Club.

Much of the work that has been j Music by Polka Dots. 4-23-1

Coming- AuctionsSaturday, April 25—Eugene

Romzek will sell householdgoods, machinery and dairy cat-tle at the farm, three miles northand a mile and three-quarterswest of Ruth.

Wednesday, April 29—FredFindlay will sell farm machineryat the farm, four miles south andone mile west of Fairgrove.- Friday, May 1—Robert Longwill sell cattle and machinery atthe farm, seven -miles south anda half mile east of Cass City.

Saturday, May 2—Guy Landon,administrator, will sell house-hold goods and poultry equip-ment at the home, a half milesouth of the Ford Garage oncorner of West and Elizabeth"Streets, Cass City.

Rev. R. J. Striffler ,'Mr. Striffler was IA ^narge of

the New Baltimore First Con-gregational Church and underhis leadership it grew from amembership of 100 in 1949 to475 today.

Mr. Striffler has earned a BAdegree from North Central Col-lege and a bachelor of divinitydegree and master of sacred'theology degree from OberlinGraduate School of Theology.

Mr. Striffler was in Cass Cityin 1957 when he delivered thebaccalaureate address to thatyear's graduating class. He is abrother of Mrs. Wilma Fry.

Name Winner

Reading- Contest

Highlighting National Library-Week at-Cass City High Schoolwas a sixth grade reading con-test and a display of paintings byCaro artists.

The contest, begun two monthsago to encourage sixth gradereading, promoted the reading of284 books. The contest winnerwas Donna Cross, who receiveda magazine subscription forLiving read 14 books. She wasfollowed closely by Carol Turner,,Linda Reed, Arlene O'Dell,Penny Howell and Kathy Homerwho each read 12 books. Super-intendent Willis Campbell pre-sented prizes to all who had readseven or more.

A special display of paintingsby artists of the Caro area al§»highlighted the week. The works,,

Concluded on page eight.

TALK IT OVER—-Coach Mike Yedinak talksover final plans with three of his thinclads as CassCity High School prepares for the first annualCass City Invitational that will feature 20 teams

Saturday afternoon and evening' at Cass CityRecreational Park.

From left: Coach Yedinak, Ron Parrott, FredLeeson and Bob Tuckey.

To Form ChurchSoftball League

Ronald Geiger announcedthis week that an organiza-tio'nal meeting for the sum-mer church softball leaguewill be held Friday, May 1,at the Novesta Church ofChrist.

All churches that plan tofield a team this year shouldplan to have- a representa-tive at the meeting, Mr.Geiger said.

The meeting will start at8 p.m.

r-AGE TWO

Miss M'argee Munro 'of Mt.Pleasant spent the week end atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Leslie Munro. Other guestswere the Misses Judy Leffel andRuth Kasaks of - Greenville andMiss Marilyn Slater of Ionia. -

Pvt. James Munro, who hascompleted eight weeks of train-ing at Fort Ord, Calif., has beentransferred to Fort Lewis,Wash.

CASS CITY CHEQNIGLiS- THURSDAY, APRl£ 2H H ( < < A N

from Gagetown AreaMr. • and Mrs. Mirvin Lawsor

of Brooklyn, Mich., wer% recentguests of Mr. .and Mrs. AlexJamieson. Mrs. William Jener--eaux -of .Pigeon and Mr. and Mrs.

patient in Mercy hospital in BayCity at this writing.

Week-end guests of Mrs. Ed-ward Proulx and Sandra wereMr. and Mrs. Charles Bonza and

Wilber Ellis of Rescue were al- j sons, Mark and Charles, and Mr.and Mrs. Carl Proulx and family,all of Detroit.

•Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Turnerand family of Flushing were re-cent guests of her mother,' Mr.and Mrs. Robert Frizzle.

so recent callers and supperguests at the Jamieson home.

Mr., and Mrs. Albert Elke ofDetroit were Saturday guests, ofMr. and Mrs. Alex Jamieson.

Mrs. Charles Williamson is a

ValuesIroning Board

Pad & Cover*eg. 1.98

Unbreakable

reg. 17c

Reg. $1.29 Paint

&

10-qt. Galvanized

1

100-ft. 12-2

reg. 79c

reg. $6.0050-ft. 14-2

Wirereg. $2.50

PAINT

15 .cu. ft.HffHFREEZER

Regular $249.95

Automatic

SEWING Beg.MACHINE12995

7-Piece

7-Piece

Dinette Set $99Armstrong 12-ft. wide

Bunk4 STYLES

and

With innerspring mattresses

Mrs. Mose -Karr recently re-turned from a three months'visit with her daughter andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. LeonardSparks, and granddaughterDaryl Lynn.

The 500 Club met Wednesdayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jerome Rocheleau. Threetables were at'play. Mrs. Rich-ard Burdon had top score andJerome Rocheleau won the sec-ond prize. Refreshments wereserved.

Mrs. Richard Burdon spentSunday with her mother, Mrs.Charles Baur, in Sebewaing.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leitch andTwilton Heron of Royal Oakwere Saturday guests and Mr.and Mrs. Louis'Neeb of Midlandwere Thursday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Olin Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. William Merzand .Debra of Saginaw wereweek-end guests of. her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wald.Miss Margaret Wald of Saginawwas a Sunday guest at the Waldhome.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Sylvester Pinkowskiwere her mother, Mrs. FrancisChampagne, and brother, ElmerChampagne of Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burzyn-ski and family of Bay City andMrs. Floyd Urban and familywere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence .Shantz.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Newton ofVassar were Saturday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ho-bart.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doyen andKathy of East Lansing wereweek-end guests of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Downing.Other Sunday visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Downing andboys of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Al-; cr Freiburger and family ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs.James Downing of Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mac-Laren of Wisner were recentSunday guests' of. Mr. and Mrs.Ottomar Sting.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baurattended the wedding and recep-

' tion in Lansing Saturday of, James Rathburn and Peggyi Mude King.! Mr. and" Mrs. Robert Chis-' holm and children, Ranell, Shar-! on and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs., Richard Cliff were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Weatherhead. The honoredguest was Ranell Chisholm, whocelebrated her seventh birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaFave,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kehoe and;family were dinner guests Sun-'day of Mr. and Mrs. Harold La-:

Fave in Bay City. Cynthia,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-;old LaFave, received her first;Holy Communion at St. JosephsChurch. Thirty relatives and;friends enjoyed the buffet din-

Officers atShabbona Church

The officers of the Women'sDepartment of the ShabbonaBranch of the RLDS Churchwere installed Wednesday eve-ning, April 15, in a candlelightservice presented by Mrs. MerleP. Guthrie, women's leader forthe Eastern Michigan District ofthe church. Mrs. Guthrie gave abrief talk prior to charging each

j officer with her specific duties.| The candle each officer lit, as' rhe accepted her cv.\r~re, wissymbolical of the light she musttry,,to shed for good.

Officers installed were: Mrs.Maude "-Holcomb, leader; Mrs.Bruce Kritzman, assistant lead-~er; Mrs. Ron Warren, secretary;Miss Marie Meredith, treasurer;Mrs, Vdyle Dorman, friendly

j visitor; Mrs. Howard Gregg,teacher, and Mrs. Ron Warren,cradle i"oll worker.

I Following the service, Re-freshments were served. Mrs.Ron Warren poured;

TRUTH WINS OUTMoney often wins the first bat-

tle, but it's honesty that wins inthe long run.

TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.

In this Kingswood, every window is Safety Plate Glass,

wagonthat ever joined your family!Chevy's station wagons shouldreally be called family wagons.You can choose from five mod-els,, including the four-doornine-passenger Kings'wood,with its rear-facing rear seat.

Here's a brisk and* breezy wagonthat'll take on any chore you name,from a trip to the beach to a journey

home from the lumberyard. There'sroom, you see, for a whole half-ton1

of cargo—a space ten feet long, with,the rear seat and tailgate dawn.

These wagons are" easy to load,too—you just roll the rear windowinto the tailgate and flip it downflat. No liftgate to wrestle with.

Chevrolet's so easy to handle it'sa natural for the lady of the house.Big, safer brakes, too. Chevy's even

got bigger tires—they come asstandard equipment on every one ofour wagons. But why not fall inlove with a Chevy firsthand—atyour Chevrolet dealer's!

The car that's wanted for all its worth!9 • "

For a -'Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!

Milk Prices Down;'Volume Increases

Although prices paid farmersin the Detroit milkshed aredown, production has pushedaverage income per farm tohigher levels than a year ago,according to the monthly marketreport of Michigan Milk Pro-ducers Association.

The base'price to farmers inMarch was $4.0,4 per hundred-weight, compared to $4.12 inFebruary and $4.32 in March1958. Average income per farm,based on a monthly productionof 15,651 pounds of milk, was$616 in March, 11 per cent high-er than the $558 average income,received in March of last year.Production par farm was 18 percent above a year ago.

Total milk production in themarket was 175 million poundsduring March - - - 17% millionmore than a year ago. Class I(drinking milk) sales accountedfor only 108 million pounds oftotal production, representing adrop of nearly 2% per cent fromlast year.

Over $60 of „ the average in-come per farm resulted fromprice negotiations of MMPA,which added $682,000 to Detroitarea farmers' milk income forMarch. The " negotiated Class Iprice was $4.44, or 65c a hun-dred higher than the FederalOrder price.

All major Michigan marketsexcept Jackson showed higherproduction than a year ago. Allmarkets except Marquette andSault Ste. Marie had lowerClass I sales than March of 1958.

Average prices paid in Out-state markets: Battle Creek,$4.22; Jackson, $4.21; Valleymarkets, $4.09; Sault Ste. Marie,$4.08; Marquette, $3.97; Hollandand Muskegon, $3.87; UpstateMichigan, $3.84; Iron Mountain,$3.77; Grand Rapids, $3.75; andIronwood, $3.67.

Wally Wilmont spent Saturdaywith his mother, Mrs. ForestWilmont.

Miss Ada Young is a patientin Caro Community Hospital.

Mrs. Earl Griswald is a pa-tient in Sandusky hospital.

1 Miss Lorraine Cobb spent afew days with her parents,. Mr.and Mrs. Burt Cobb.

Mrs. Clinton BalUof Decker-I ville called on friends hereWednesday.

Burt Elliott of Cass City wasa caller in town Wednesday.

Pfc. Laura J. Cobb, who hasbeen stationed at Fort Lee, Va.,is spending several days' fur-lough with her parents.

Ernest Denboff of Davisburgwas a caller here Tuesday.

Mrs. Ida Best and Anna havereturned home from a motortrip in Ohio, Kentucky and In-diana.

Eev. Purdy and Rev. Nelsonattended an all-day Holinessmeeting in Pinnebog- Friday.

Several from here attended thefuneral of Henry Zollner, 84, inMayville last Thursday. .

Mrs. Eldon, Denhoff spentThursday with her mother, Mrs.Ada Green, in Pontiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jones andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. DonCook and family spent the weekend with their parents, the A.Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soperand Bradley were Saturday eve-ning supper guests of Mri andMrs. John Annin.

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Purdyhad as a guest last week theirdaughter, Mrs. Moyer from Day-ton, Ohio.

PHONE 185

Distant relatives are just plainrelatives until you go broke.

GOOD THINGFor A RAINY DAY

Don't use moth balls to keepanimals off jour lawn, warns aspecialist from the University ofMichigan Medical Center.

"They are poisonous," stressesDr. George H. Lowrey, "andmight prove fatal if accidentallyeaten by young children."

Dr. Lowrey, the physician incharge of the Medical Center'sPoison Control Service, says thatthn preschool child is especiallyapt to pick up and eat things hefinds. "Youngsters from one tofive years old are attracted bythe white color of the moth ballsand are intrigued by the odor,which, they find pleasant."

Other substances which are notpoisonous are available to keepanimals away from plantings,Dr. Lowrey emphasizes, andare much more effective thanmoth balls.

The smell of moth balls, whichis offensive to dogs and otheranimals, only lasts a short timeoutdoors, he says. Safer pro-tectors last longer and are oftenthe same color as shrubbery sothey can be hung inconspicuouslyjn branches.

Several cases of moth-ballpoisoning have been brought tothe U^M Medical Center over thepast five years. "These childrenfound moth balls in their closetsat home," Dr. Lowrey reports,"and eagerly swallowed them."

Treatment for such cases ismost effective within the firstfour hours. During this timedoctors -can use a "gastric la-vage/' or stomach pump, success-fully. After four hours, thepoison has been mostly absorbed,and the pump has diminishingeffect.

The U-M Poison Control Serv-ice contains extensive lists ofcommercial products with their jchemical components, toxic in- jgredients and antidotes. Aphysician is always available inthe Emergency Suite for answer-ing phone inquiries from patientsand other doctors. The number isNOrmandy 3-1531, ext. 589.

To err may be human, but it'sa mighty poor excuse.

Men were given minds so -theycould mind their own business.

See ©yr ads inTHIS WEEK MAGAZINE,

WEEKLYand NEWSPAPERS

As advertised on Rexall's

Starring SID • ART CARNEYJAYE P. MORGAN & THE MORGAM BROTHERS

BAMBI LINN and ROD ALEXANDERCLIFF NORTON

with Special Buest Star

People who live it up usuallyhave a great deal to live down.

Don't takehighways—bealive.

chances on thecautious and stay

The one sure way to avoid ex-citement—live within your in-come.

The manwhen he isisn't.

who doesn't knowwell off, probably

Save on Hundreds of Items!

Buy one at regular price—get another foronfy a penny more. Stock up and save on medicine

chest needs, vitamins, stationery, toiletries. ..manymore!

6 fhrif SAT*MAY 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9

Come in for your ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST

Check your nee^s in advance. Reserve your merchan-dise now while stocks are,complete. Pick it up at anytime during the sale.

7,500 RCA-VKTOR CLOCK RADIOS

{toswslM|i Re^iH*™..-<«*«ftin^

-.'" ::V

Cass City

The Want Ads Are Newsy, Too.

my farm, I will sell at1% miles West of or 10

mile east of Bad Axe

at the 5east, 4 miles.

on

Commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, The Following Described property:

CATTLE(All T. B. & Bangs Tested)

,_ Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due Aug. 11Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due Oct 18Holstein cow, 5 yrs., fresh Feb. 9Holstein cow, 4 yrs., fresh Jan. 22Holstein cow; 4 yrs., due Dec. 8Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due Dec. 9Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due Aug. 14Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due Aug. 12Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due Sept. 26Holstein heifer, 15 mos. old, openHolstein heifer, 3 mos. old2 Holstein feeder steers, 15 mos. old2 Holstein feeder steers, 9" mos. old4 Holstein feeder steers, 3-5 mo. old

- -IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLSSurge milker unit with 2 bucketsStrainer8 milk cansMassey Harris 20 tractor, '48 modelJohn Deere 2-row cultivator and bean

puller for above tractorAllis Chalmers W. D. tractor, 1953Allis Chalmers mounted field cultivatorAllis Chalmers 3-bottom plowGrader blade, mountedManure loaderCultivator, 2-row, and bean pullersJohn Deere beet and bean drillJohn Deere 15-hoe grain drillJohn Deere 4-bar side rake2 John Deere 4-section harrowsJohn Deere tractor manure spreaderCase 6 ft. 'combine with motorNew Idea corn picker, picked 60 acres.Oliver 8 ft. grain windrowerBrilliant 10 ft. cultipacker

Clod buster, 2-bottomDixie 4-row beet thinnerRoderick Lean 8 ft. discNew Idea wagon, rubber tired with grain

boxNew Idea wagon, rubber tired with rack

and forage harvester boxTrailer, V ditcherTrailer, 2-wheelChevrolet 3 4-ton pickup, '53 modelAirovent hay drier with 5 h.p. motorCraftsman Acetylene welderGrain elevator, 20 ft.Bottled Gas brooder stove, 600 chickGas barrel, 300 gal., stand & hose2 gas barrels, 210 gal, stand & hoseJohnson Rotary lawn mower, 21"Martin 60 outboard motorChain hoist, %-tonAir compressor & spray gunJewelry wagon

FEEDQuantity of oatsQuantity of corn

HOUSEHOLD GOODSSectional living room setOccasional chairs and tablesFloor and table lampsJuvenile furnitureChrome dinette 5-pieee setKitchen stoolPhilco 9 ft. refrigerator, '51 modelTappan deluxe gas stove, '51 modelWinchester 30-30 rifle, model 94Bowling bait with bag and shoesClarinetMany other articles of furniture

numerous to mentiontoo

TERMS — $10 or under cash; over that amount 6 months time will he given on goodbankable notes, drawing 7 per cent interest.

Ira Osentoski, Auctioneerm

Ruth State Bank, ClerkPhone Cass Cityor CO 9-7101 Bad Axe

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

EVER HEAR OF A CAR WITH THREE WHEELS?To tell the truth I never had either until I read about it in a re-

cant issue of a popular mechanical magazine. But because I foundit of such interest of a bygone era I thought I'd pass along a few ofthe facts to you.

The three-wheeler was tabbed the KelseyMotorette . . . and it was designed back in 1910by a man of the same-name. The two "main rea-sons it never had a chance to prove itself was afaulty motor casting and lack of capital on thepart of the inventcv.

However, this car did prove that it got overthe ruts that passed for roads in those days withsurprising ease. A no mean trick as old-timerswill recall.

It was a two-cylinder job with a 10 horse power engine with atop speed of 20 miles per hour. And ilncidentally, it was put on themarket for a mere $385.00.

And unlike the .steering wheels of the cars we're familiar withthe Kelsey was steered by a tiller which folded up and out of theway, when the driver wanted to get out.

It carried four gallons of gas, but you could get 20 miles pergallon.

Another interesting feature I noted was that the motor was un-der the seat . . . and that the planetary transmission had two for-ward speeds -high, low.. . . and, of course, reverse.

Well, the article had much more to say, but I thinkthe features I've mentioned are the main otties you'dwant to know about an inventor's dream of loing ago.

It just goes to prove that automobile engineering has come a longway since the early days of its inception. And we have many fineexamples of that statement right now on our lot. They're used cars« . , . but they haven't been used much . . . so come on down andhave a look.

TheaterCity

CINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISION

Saturday &• Sunday April 25-26DOUBLE FEATURE ACTION PROGRAM

EACHHEADTHE

FIERCESTBATTLEEVERFOUGHT-OR ,

KAREN SHARPEONSLOW STEVENS ';

written by RICHARD ALAN SIMMONS ?product by CHARLES H. SCHNEER y

Directed by PAUL WENDKOS

A MORNINGSIDE PRODUCTIONA COLUMBIA PICTURE

Plus 2nd feature

YOU Won't Want ToLook-But Yau Can't Heln It!

Also your favorite color cartoonCOMING SOON: DEFIANT ONES

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959

MAYSOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK

is May 3-10 this year, AlbertBauer, Chairman of the TuscolaSoil Conservation District, an-nounced today. The Tuscola Dis-trict is cooperating with morethan 2800 other Soil Conserva-tion Districts in sponsoring SoilStewardship Week throughoutthe entire United States.

All ministers in the TuscolaDistrict are being asked to as-sist the district in calling the at-tention of the people to the factthat our soil is a God-giveri re-source.

959Materials emphasizing the re-

lationship between the churchand the good earth are beingprovided for each minister.

It is an inescapable fact thatpoor soil means poor people andpoor churches. There is a directrelationship between the condi-tion of the soil and the abilityof people to support theirchurches. Man must work withGod to carry out this sacredtrust of soil stewardship whichhe has been given, is the themeof the week.

Shabbona WomenAt Turner Home

The Women's Department ofthe Shabbona Branch of the Re-organized Church of JesusChrist -of L. D. ,S. met Thursdayafternoon, April 16, at the homeof Mrs. Wilfred Turner. Therewere 10 members and 4 visitorspresent. Visitors were: MrsWayne Fleming, Mrs. Dale Turn-er, Mrs.. Alex Lindsay Sr. andMrs, Ernest Parrott. Theme forthe meeting was "The SavingPower of the Restoration." Theworship reading was given byMrs. Voyle Dorman in which theneed for sharing was emphasized.Roll call was "What are theadvantages of a family altar?"The lesson, taught by Mrs. Ho-

.' ward Gregg, stressed the workdone by the women of the OldTestament.

The new yearbooks were dis-tributed and there was some dis-cussion regarding a bake sale to,be held in Cass City in the nearfuture.

The next meeting will be heldMay 21 at the home of Mrs.Bruce Kritzman. Visitors arewelcome.

Local Bowling NewsLadies City League

Team Pts.Johnston 79Dewey 78y2I. Hildinger llVzAndrus 75 McComb 69McCullough 62%Wolak 57V2B. Hildinger 50Ashcroft 44%Streamliners 44Deford Frutchey Bean 41Hughes 41

Team high three games: Dew-ey 2118, .Streamliners 2063, Ash-croft 2058, McCullough 2007,Andrus 2004, Johnston 2004.

Team high single game: Ash-croft 717, Wolak 711, Dewey710, Johnston ^"706, Streamliners697, Andrus 689.

Individual high three games:C. Mellendorf 494, B. Andrus479, B. Dewey 465, G. Bartle(6th player) 453, V. LaPeer (6thplayer) 452, G. Root 443.

Individual high single game:C. Mellendorf 194, V. LaPeer(6th player) 192, B. Andrus 184,B. Dewey 177, G. Bartle (6thplayer) 173, L. Fleming 168, M.Dudek 167, Wolak 162, K. Gross161', G. Root 158, V. Champagne156, B. Walkowski 156, B. Carm-er 156.

B. Dewey converted the 3-10-7 split.

The following officers wereelected for the 1959-60 season:president, Esther McCullough;vice-president, Hazel Parsch;secretary, Betty Dewey; treas-urer, Iva Hildinger, and serge-ant at arms, Sylvia Leitch.

Merchanette LeagueRabideau 67%Cass City Concrete Prod 67Cass City Oil & Gas 64Walbro - 59

Ann's Restaurant : » 51Ternes Store 41%

High team three games: CassCity Concrete Prod. 2211, CassCity Oil & Gas 2122, Ann'sRestaurant .2022, Ternes Store1999.

High team single game: Ann'sRestaurant .782, Cass City Oil& Gas 774, Cass City Concrete

FHA

BAKESALE

SaturdayApril 25 12:30 p.m.

AT

Ryland&Gucfe Plenty of

Good Things to Eat

Plan To Attend

FASHIONSHOW

Sponsored By Gagetown WSC

and Elmwood Extension

AT

Benefit ParkProject

Admission $1.00

Sponsored Im Community Interest By

Cass City State Bank

Prod. 752-732-727, Walbro 721.High individual single games:

V. Lapeer 199, B. Andrus 189,G. Bartle 189, C. Lauria 175,D. Klinkman 173.

High individual three games:B. Andrus 515, G. Bartle 513,V. Lapeer 513, N. Helwig 449,D. Klinkman 448.

Splits: 5-10 D; Klinkman, 5-6-10 J. Persio.

Boys' Junior LeagueMcCormick 25Holmberg .". 25Hutchinson 20%Jacoby 17%Hunt : 17Mathews 15

Wednesday Junior LeagueTyo 23%Gross 20%Butler 18Perry 16Fritz 9Harbec '. 9

Men's City LeagueMotnday, April 20

Brooks 29Knoblet 24%Dillman 24Mellendorf 23%Musall 22%Copeland 19Fredericks 18%Am. Legion 17%Gremel 17Doerr 16%Parker 16Matlack 12

200 games: Kilbourn 201, Mc-Rae 200.

500 series: Knoblet 534, McRae528, Kolb 512, Mellendorf 506,McCormick 505.

THE WAY UPLittle tasks, well done, serve as

a proving ground for the largerones to come.

HMeney invented i i highereducation pays in the highest in-terest.

A FIINE GIFTSOME!

SUBSCRIFflONToTHIS NEWSPAPER*

BAD AXE MARBLE

AND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise

RICHARD CLIFF

Local Representative

ROBERT M. BADGLEY

Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421

Sing your own praises andyou'll never get an encore.

Some cities spend money toabolish their slums — othersspend a much greater amountdealing with the results.

PAGE THREE

The Fraser -Ladies Aid met}Wednesday at the church fordinner and quilting. The nextmeeting will be April 29.

Mrs. Jessie Aiken, who was ahouse guest for several days ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton Root, leftThursday to visit relatives nearCaro.

MATS. Anson Karr and Mrs.Doris Mudge called on * -Mrs.Henry Klinkman and Mrs. JamesWalker Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr, Jef-frey and Jacqueline of GrossePointe Woods visited relativesat Gagetown Saturday and wereSunday guests of his parents,

Personalised

Wedding, Aantveraaiy

and Party

NAPKINS

at tb®

CHROMICLE

OFFICE

illlli

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr.Mrs. Doris Mudge received

word of the death of a brother-in-law, George Green, Saturdaynight at Yale. Mr. Green hadbeen a semi-invalid for severalyears and was 93 years old inMarch. The funeral was at. Yale,with burial in the Peck ceme-tery.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand Joseph Crawford went toMarlette Sunday evening to at-tend a meeting of the MichiganSynod Development program at

the Presbyterian church.Mrs. Bessie Gillies was admit-

ted to Pleasant Home HospitalSunday.

Mrs. Doris Mudge had Sundaydinner with Mr. and Mrs. HenryMcLellan and spent the eveningwith Jimmy.

Timmy Earr fell while playing-in the barn, Jutting his upperlip badly. It was necessary tohave six stitches in the wound.

Miss Catherine MacGillvrayvisited relatives and ^friends inDetroit over the week end.

Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat. April 22-23-24-25

4 BIG DAYS! — 2 BIG FEATURES!

See DAVID NIVEN — Academy Award Winner

"BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR"

EVER TMED!

DEBORAH ManRlTAUHfWORTHDAVID NIVEN

Released thru United Msts

— Plus —

a w©fwan?s.promise could stop

his rampage!

SCOTTIfASTMAH GOLOB ANDJHHMJCJK fe%T

•m«. 1 CfrStantng • <re..J.'..v-^.. «"m .. ' "- « " $

"\ KAREN STEELE • PERNEU ROBERTS.ACOIU^A^

FRIDAY APRIL 24

HIT NO. 2 HIT 3

Jn Cinemascope And MaftOCOUOR

SAT. APRIL 25

- NO REPEATS1 — LAW AND JAKE WADE

2 — DAMN CITIZEN '

3 — RETURN OF DRACULA

4 — LIVE FAST DIE YOUNG

.Special Kiddies Saturday Matinee Doors open at 1:30

Show starts at 2:00 2 color hits ^- "RACING BLOOD" and

"RIDE LONESOME" plus Stooge Comedy and Color Cartoons

NOTE: "RACING BLOOD" Shown Saturday Midmite

Sim-Mon-Tues-Wed. April 26-29

4 TERRIFIC DAYS!

Ingrid Curt ' Robert^BERGMAN * JURGENS • DONAT)

MURKROBSONSCREENPIAVBV

JSQBEUENNART

Please Note

Due to extreme length "INN OF SIXTH HAPPINESS" willstart at 3:25 - 6:30 and 9:30 on Sunday. On Mon-Tue- Wed"INN OF 6TH HAPPINESS" Shown only once starting at 8:30sharp

L O UIS J OUR DAN

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER — "Best Picture of the Year"

Sun-Mom.TENNESSEE WILLIAMS'PULITZER PRIZE PLAY

WNOWON THE SCREEN!

April 26-27

2nd Hit

'Co-starring

MARY WHY < NORM A EBERHARDTSHERIDAN CCMERATE • MICHAEL CONNORSJ

Tues-Wed-Thur. April 28-29-30THUMB'S GREATEST SHOW VALUE

Every Tue-Wed-Tlrar.is BUCK NITES-AUin ear for $1.00, BringThe Family! NoTrucks Please! *

AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESESTAR IN

"I am1

notallowedto love.

ButI will

love you ^if thatis yourdesire..."

Also

» Iff"Hong Kong Confidential

CASS CITY CHR0NIGLLS— THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN,

Janice O'DellClayton O'Dell announces the

engagement of his daughter,Janice, to Marvin Winter, son«f Mr. and Mrs. Merl Winter ofCass City. '

Miss O'Dell is presently livingwith her aunt and uncle, Mr. and

Clarence Turner of Caro.June wedding is planned.

An estimated 15 men attendeda meeting of the Men's Councilof the FraserChurch . Mondayofficers were elected.

President is Calvin

Presbyterianevening when

MacRae.Harry Stine is vice-president andRayford Thorpe will serve assecretary. Horacetreasurer.

Croft is the

Cass City Area Social NewsMiss Beverly McClorey, stu-

dent nurse at Saginaw, spent theweek end at her parental homehere,

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt,daughter Jane and son Dickspent Saturday in Detroit. Jane'stayed over and returned homeSunday.

Clarence Zapfe of Clio and hissons, Erwin and Eddie, of Carospent the week end at the LyleZapfe home. Sunday callers in-

Mrs. Loren Trathen and June J Dan Hennessey was discharged

eluded Mr. and Mrs. GordonRoe of Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanby arethe parents of a second child, anine-pound son, James Richardborn April 16 in Pleasant HomeHospital. Mother and baby wentto their home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Guisbertwere honored at a weddingreception at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Guis-bert, Friday evening, April 10About 50 were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendriekcalled on their grandson andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Fink-beiner, Sunday at the Helwigfarm home where, they are nowliving in a trailer house.

Eight members of the AdultLadies Bible Class of the Meth-odist Church, together with thepastor, Rev. Ernest Robinsonmet last Thursday in the loungeof the church for a luncheon andsocial hour. Mrs. Robinson, whohas been ill, was unable to bepresent.

LIVE BETTER BY FAR

Cotton Chenille RugsA small light weight utility rug - Ideal for scuff mats -Bathroom - Bedroom.

20x31 inches

Cotton cut pile

* All around fringe

* Non-skid rubber base

2 $1.00HURRY — SUPPLY LIMITED

sseafiiCass City

Ellsworth were callers in CaroTuesday.

I Mrs. Mary MacDonald of Carospent Sunday afternoon with Mr.and Mrs. William Anker.

Mrs. Bessie Gillies was ad-mitted to -Pleasant Home Hos-pital Sunday afterndon after suf-fering a stroke.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Chisholmreturned to Cass City Thursdayafter spending four months atZephyrhills, Fla.

Mrs. Joseph Crawford enter-tained at a noon luncheon Mon-day, Mrs. John Marshall* Mrs.John Ross and Mrs. WilliamProfit,

Mrs. Susan Lafayette, who hasbeen a patient in Cass City Hos-pital, went to the home of herdaughter, Mrs. K. Ivan MacRae,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Profithad as week-end guests theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Maurice Willets and daugh-ters of Detroit.

Horn April 21 in PleasantHome Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Jones (Janice Bartle) ofSnove^r, a seven-pound, five anda half ounce girl, .Susan Kay.

Mrs. Angus MacPhail has re-turned to her home in Cass Cityafter spending the winter in De-troit with her sister, Mrs. Wil-liam Moreton. Mrs. MacPhail al-so spent some time visiting herson, Dr. Albert MacPhail, in St.Louis, Mo.

Third grade Brownies withtheir leaders, Mrs. Irv Clasemanand Mrs. Ron Phillips, visitedthe Chronicle Wednesday after-noon, Apr. 15. Other recent visi-tors at the Chronicle were theCub Scouts and their leader,Mrs. Andrew Barnes Jr.

Mrs. Zuleika Stafford returnedhome to Saginaw Sunday aftera few days with her daughter and'family, the James, Milligans.Mrs. Stafford recently returnedhome after six weeks with Jiersons and their families, the Nor-ris Staffords at Reed City andthe Nile Staffords at Naperville,111.

Members of Echo Chapter OES

from Saginaw General HospitalFriday.

The Evergreen WCTU willmeet Friday, April 24, at 2 p.m.with Mrs. Luella Bullock. '

Mr. and Mrs.are home after

Edward Markspending some

time at Delray Beach, Fla.Mr. and Mrs. Milo Regan of

Flushing, former residents here,called on friends here Sunday.

Mrs. A. A. Ricker has re-turned to her home here afterspending the winter in Braden-ton, Fla.

A. N. Bigelow, who had been apatient in Ford Hospital in De-troit, returned home Sunday ancis improving in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Graybieof Kalamazoo were guests oJMrs. A. J. Knapp and Mrs. A. AHitchcock, Saturday and Sunday

Donald Hoppe, son of Mr. ancMrs. Norman Hoppe, enlisted inthe U. S. Marine Corps and leftfor California Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Whelanand family of Midland spenlSaturday afternoon with Mr. ancMrs. Lester Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Forsterand sons, James and Garymoved to their new place northof Elkton Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenand June Ellsworth visited Mrand Mrs. Ira Robinson in BacAxe Sunday. The Robinsons havejust returned from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Profitspent Saturday and Sunday withtheir three grandchildren in theHarold Draper home in Saginaw.Mr. and Mrs. Draper are on a10-day trip to Arizona.

The many friends of DeeEllenAlbee and her family will beglad to know that she is pro-gressing nicely in St. Mary'shospital in Saginaw after under-going major* surgery Thursdayof last week.

Raymond Hendriek came Satur-day from Madison, Wis., and re-turned Sunday, accompanied byMrs. Hendriek and their sonRandy whojiad spent a week herewith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Lee Smith.

Mr. -and Mrs. H. F. Janson arespending the-week in New York'state.

Mr. and Mrs.Flushing calledNique Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs.

Milo Regan ofon Mrs. Otto

H. M. Bulen

Dr. and Mrs. William Pollockof Iowa City spent Saturday and

who were guests at a meetingof River Rouge chapter April 15were Mr. and Mrs. Arlington in Ann Arbor where Dr.

SaTta* Douja?' ™ Pollo<* wil1 —™ a TMrs 'cS HutefSon l£i «??™?X*' H^A*^A , r, i ^ i\/r rr iuri mfe Ju*y 1- Mr. and Mrs. ArthurAlex Greenleaf, Mrs. Harry Mil- i tT°i-¥,v. /L„ CTTV . ,, • , ,i n/r r> u T>i,-ir~r, HT™ -Hoimberg spent the week endler, Mrs. Ronald Phillips, Mrs. ,„•_•«„ „ ii T> n i -UM J.T.T*t^T^^c, M™ noonwoff™ i siting the Pollocks while they

were in Michigan.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beardsley

attending the ; "t ^ H^

T -r. .. n/r -n M r 4.4.Lester Evens, Mrs. Basil Wotton,Mrs. Charles Merchant and Mrs.Fred Neitzel., , ' , , ,. ,vLocal women attending the

sixth district annualmeeting of Farm Bureau women 1near North Street Tuesday wereMrs. William D'Arcy, Mrs. MackLittle MrSK Kinerd goblet,; =g- rf aTSmbS-AtoTrMrs. John Koepf, Mrs. btanley

Hicks, Mrs.Mrs. Ellwood

QYVf*Tn 0* i *-*SI™ i meeting in Caro, April 14. The

Beardsleys and Hendricks, form-er members of the now defunctEllington

Lagos, Mrs. Irislare Carpenter,

Sastman, Mrs. Douglas Stilson,Mrs. Edward Golding Sr., Mrs.

Miss Sally Hunt, in her secondyear as a student at Rollins Col-lege at Winter Park, Fla., is one

Walter Schell and, from Elling- ' of 26 students whose names ap-pear on the dean's list of dis-tinguished students for the win-ter term. Students so honoredmust have maintained not lessthan an A-average. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. CurtisHunt.

YANKEESLOW SPRING

PRICES

Fishing EquipmentFamous Make Casting

Reels Low as $1.99

Rubber Hip BootsStocking Foot

Yankee's Price $2.79

Plastic Waders $4.99

Smelt Nets $2.49

Rubber Waders $7.90

Baseballs, Bats, Gloves, atYankee^ Low Low Price

Kid's Baseball Caps...... 88c

Clark Seeley, Owner

GARDEN TOOLSGrass Seed 3 Ib. 88cWire Tine Rake 59c

Round Pointed Shovel $1.97Hedge Shears $1.99

Rose Bushes 2 for $1.19All Steel Wheelbarrow

Rubber Tire only 6.9924" Jim Dandy Power

Mower Yankee's Price $48.8824" Riding Mower

Yankee's Low Price $139.00

left Sunday for a week at Hot.Springs, Va.

Mrs. William Wood and child-ren are spending this week withrelatives in Holly.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bladesof Livonia spent the week end atthe Sam Blades home.

Nick Decker Jr., currently atColdwater, spent the week endwith his wife and children here.

Mrs. Ethel Callan of Sanduskycame Wednesday of last weekand has been visiting her sisterand husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond La-Vigne and daughter Marjoriespent Tuesday until Saturday atthe Glenn Profit home and alsovisited other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Dillman,Mrs. A. A. Ricker and Mrs. OttoNique attended the dinner atDecker Saturday evening spon-sored by the OES there.

Mrs. A. J. Knapp and Mrs. A.A. Hitchcock had as guests lastWednesday and Thursday theirniece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Maynard ,Schau of Kalamazoo.

Grant O'Dell of Caro spent theweek end with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendriek. Hismother came Sunday eveningfor him and was a supper guest.

Keith Little," Mr. and Mrs.Mack Little and daughter Hazelwent to Rankin Saturday eve-ning to attend a basket supperand program for Shorthornbreeders and Shorthorn lassies.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGrath andchildren of Royal Oak were Sun-day dinner guests in the ArtKelley home and .visited otherrelatives and friends here Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. -and Mrs. Les Taylor ofRoyal Oak spent the week endwith the latter's brother -andwife, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamPatch. Arthur Perry spent Sun-day in the Patch home also.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Patch anddaughter and Mrs. Alice Scottof Roscommon had dinner withMr. and Mrs. William PatchSaturday and attended the fu-neral of Howard Patch at theChurch of Christ Saturday.

Visitors at the Claud Peasleyand Charles Peasley homes overthe week end because of the ill-ness of Mrs. Claud Peasley in-luded: Mrs. Neil Hicks ofBlushing, Mr. and Mrs. GarlandWilcox and Mr. and Mrs. HarryWilcox of Manton, Lyle Wilcox,Mrs. Lottie Tucker and daugh-er, Mrs. Betty Hoppough, andler daughter of Greenville.

Rev. Lloyd Wilson showedpictures Friday in the GirlScout rooms to Brownies whomeet under the direction of Mrs.ames Champion and Mrs. Ro-

jert Hervey. The pictures were;aken in the Philippines by Rev.Stanley Wilson, son of the LloydWilsons who with his familyvent to do missionary work inhe Philippines in Sept., 1958.

Mrs. A. N. Bigelow and herguests,'past OES Grand officers,Mrs. Etta Burgoyne of Detroitand Mrs. Dorothy Turner, wentto Owosso Saturday evening toattend a reception for past grandofficers.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helwigand Mrs. V. A.. Spitler went toColdwater Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Helwig returned , home Sunday.Mrs. Spitler is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Donald Withey.They helped Mr. and Mrs. With-ey celebrate their 21st weddinganniversary Saturday, Apr. 11.

Eleven members of the ArtClub attended the April meetingWednesday, Apr. 15, when Mrs.Christina Goodall was hostess tothe group at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Foster Hickey,near Fairgrove. Mrs. ManleyAsher was the assistant hos-tess. The May meeting will bewith Mrs. ,Sam. Vyse.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joos an-nounce the birth of a, seven-pound, four-ounce daughter,Debra Ann, born April 15 inPleasant Home Hospital. Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Lester of Defordand Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Joosare the grandparents. Motherand baby went to their homeSaturday from the hospital.

WOMAN'S WOJUD

FT'S SURPRISING what a

Engaged

favorite vegetables acceptableagain, In case any vegetables hav«fallen into disfavor in your family,try them to a, new way or a£ thevery least, with new seasonings.

Here's a good supper plate withan interesting combination of veg-etables plus the seasoning of gar-lic salt with vinegar dressing toadd spice:

Peas Salad Plate(Serves 4)

1 cup eauUflowerets1 cup Cheddar cheese scripsy^ cup cUced cucumber1 1-pound can peas2 hard-cooked eggs, sliced8 cups torn lettuce% tablespoons vinegar% cup salad oil1 teaspoon salt% teaspoon pepper1 teaspoon garlic sailArrange cauliflowerets, ehe«se,

cucumber, peas and tggs on bedsof torn lettuce. Chill one hour*Meanwhile, combine remaining in-gredients, mixing well. Pour dress-ing over aalad before serving.

Shirley Ann WrightMr. and Mrs. Louis Wright of

Cass City announce the engage-ment of their daughter, ShirleyAxin, to Albert D. Griff en, sonof Vere L, Griff en of Key West,Fla. •»

• A June wedding is planned.

BIG 1959

PAINT

Auto Accessories GaloreRubber Floor Mats 2 for 88cRear Seat Speakers $3.99Spark Plugs 4 for $1.00

"Famous Make" Yankee'sLow Price $1.99 Gal

MEN'S BUD BERMAN JACKETSAll Colors $3.99

Men's Sport Shirts $1.49Men's Cardigan PolishedCotton Jackets 3.84

Men's Argyle Sox DurableElastic Top 2 pr. for $1.00

Men's 100 %Fclt HatsYankee's Low Price $3.49

__ Ladies Wear Prices _Ladies Slim Jim's $1.97 pr.Ladies Cotton Blouses 93c

Ladies Bras 2 for 93cLadies Panties 4 for $1.00

BLANKS!

Specialists In the manufacture ofhigh quality petroleum products

Everything In tools.Hardware* Dishes, Clothing,

Paint, Toys, Fishing, atYankee's

Low lLow Prices

Bigger and better—with more won-derful prizes than ever before. Pickup your free entry blanks today.While you're at the station try atankful of powerful Leonard gaso-line. And, if you need oil, switch tofresh, new Leonard Motor Oil. Youcan depend on Leonard.

Adam's Leonard ServicePhone 7146-W On M-53 4 South of M-81

6254 MainCopeland Bros. Service

Phone 49

Houghton's GroceryWilmjot, Mich.

Pamper Your Feet,'Groom the Legs

With warm weather just aroundthe corner, it's time to think of howyour feet are going to show up onthe beach or back yard and howyour legs will look whenjt's justtoo warm to wear hose.

Start now with an exercise andgrooming schedule for foot and leginsurance. You won't have to worrywhen barefoot times comes be-cause legs and feet will look prettyon routinized care.

Foot exercises are simple andare good for the legs. You can dothem while reading or telephoning.When you're seated, place one legover the other, bend the foot down,in and then up. Do this 10 or 15times. It relieves stiffness of theankles and arches. ,,

Good ExercisesFor strengthening the arch,

there's nothing like toe-pick-ups.You can try picking up Turkishtowels, marbles or pencils with thetoes. '

For strengthening the leg, walkon the balls of the feet. If you pre-fer you can rise on tiptoes, do\intslowly to ten, let the heel down,then repeat.

If you're walking barefootaround the house, do some walkingon the outsides of the feet. Thisis good for strengthening the in-step.

Walking barefoot is relaxing andgood for the feet. Don't do it ifyou're overweight as you need thesupport of your shoes. Slim downfirst, then go barefoot.

For a pedicure, remove polishBrst, then clip the nails straightacross. Leave the sides of the nailsalone. With a buffer and powderor paste polish, buff them in onedirection only. Then soak in soapywater for 5 minutes. Dry thor-oughly.

Massage cream around the cu-ticle, then push back cuticle withcotton covered orange stick. Cleanunder the nails and scrub the toeswith a brush. To apply polish eas-ily, separate the toes with a pieceof tissue. After polish is dry, graspthe foot and massage all of it.

Be meticulous about leg hair re-moval. Do this on schedule so youhave no embarassing moments. Analcohol rub on the legs after hairremoval is bracing, too.

It will be a tempting Sundaynight supper when you serve anattractive platter of canned peasarranged with cucumber pieces,cheese strips, cauliflowerets andhard-cooked eggs, sliced. Slicedham and muffins go well withthis vegetables specialty.

Canned peas ?are one of the repluargains hi foods. Use them with:omatoes forcombination:

a novel vegetable

Peas and Tomatoes(Serves 6)

2 tablespoons butter] medium onion, chopped1 1-pound can peas, drained1 1-pound can tomatoesMelt butter, add onion and cook

over low heat 5 Tninutss. Add veg-etables and cook over low heat,

i stirring occasionally, for 15 min-utes to allow flavors to blend.

HAY FOR SALE—First andsecond cutting. Stanley- Muntz,3 north, % west of Cass City.

4-23-1

FOR SALE—Sebago eating po-tatoes. Also seed. Call after 4p. m. 5 east, 9 3]4 north of CassCity. Joe Sierecki. 423-2*

FOR RENT—Modern 3-bedroomhouse. 4 south, 1% west at 580SSeverance Road. 4-23-1

40 ACRES of pasture with riverwater for rent. Call Mort Orr139-J. 4-23-tf

WANTED— Pasture for 18 headof cattle. Phone 417-R. Joha.Seeger, 4446 West St. 4-23-1

FOR SALE—Full size gas range,like new. Inquire Bush's Restau-rant. 4-23-2*

FOR .SALE—15 cu. ft. upright"Coronado" deep freeze in ex-cellent condition. Roger Parrish,4594 N. Seeger St. 4-23-1*

FOR SALE—Heavy duty truckhoist. Grover Laurie, 3 west, 2north and first house west ofCass City. 4-23-1*

This Week'sSpecials

Bananas : Ib. lOcPeanuts : 3 Ibs. $1.00Delicious Apples bu. $2.89Spy Apples .1 bu. $2.00Idaho Bakers 50 Ibs. $1.29

(With $2.00 purchase)Certified Seed Potatoes: Pontiac,LaSoda, Chippewa, Cobbler.

Shrubbery: Swedish Juniper, Gol-den Pfitzer and Pfitzner Juni-per.

Jim's Fruit MarketMain St., Cass City

4-23-1

FURNISHED Apartment forrent. References required. In-quire Colbert Realty. Phone 200.

4-23-1

Money has wings and it alwaysflies away—never to you. •

4-H dub Meeting—The April meeting of the No-

vesta Community 4-H Club washeld at the Deford- School.

The following summer officerswere elected:' Carol Walmsley,president; Jim Walmsley, vice-president; Anita Crawford, sec-retary; Jeri Field, treasurer, andJoy Field, reporter.

Plans were made for a bakesale in May.

Ice cream and cookies wereserved after the meeting.

In these days of inflation,whatever goes up-stays up.

Having leased my farm I will sell at public auction on thepremises located at corner of Kirk and Dixon Roads 4miles south of Fairgrove and 1 (mile west, 2 miles west and1 wiile north of Watrousville, 2 miles south and 3 mileseast of Gilford or 7 miles north of Vassar on Kirk Roadnext to Tappen school,on

Wednesday,Apr.29Beginning at 1:00 p.m.

Self-made men are the productof self-made opportunities.

John Deere G tractorJohn Deere B tractor, good rub-

ber, lights and starterJohn Deere B tractorJohn Deere tractor mower, 7-ft.John Deere Field cultivatorPapec silo fillerJohn Deere Double disc, 9 ft.John Deere 4-bar rakeGraham Hoeme field cultivatorJohn Deere 2-14 plow, on rubberJohn Deere 3-section harrowJohn Deere 3-section harrowLand Roller IHC cultipackerNiagara Crop dusterJohn Deere corn planterJohn Deere 4-row cultivator, for

M and B tractorsJohn Deere 2-row cultivators for

M and B tractorsJohn Deere Grain Drill, 17 disc,on rubber, extra good conditionIHG cultivatorJohn Deere Manure spreader2 three pulley blocks and lineFarm wagon, flat rackFarm wagon, steel grain box, on

rubberMassey Harris Hammer millJohn Deere Bean puller for M

and B tractorsPlatform scales Fanning MillCorn shellerJamesway hog feeder, 10 door

5 stock watering tanks125-gal gas tank, hose and noz-zleJohn Deere snow plowRed Wood silo (disassembled)Challenge grain blower & hopper2 Spike tooth harrowsSide Scraper Buzz SawQuantity of Steel Fence PostsQuantity of Used LumberSeveral barrels of motor oilGrindstone Dump rakeChicken coop Corn cribLarge tent CanvasesWindmill tower2-wheel stock trailer, good eond.Quantity of Water pipe10,000-lb. scalesScalding kettleLarge quantity of barb wireBag truck scale Wheelbarrow2 Wheel trailer

FEED300 Bales of straw

DAIRY EQUIPMENTDeLaval milker and pipeline for

24, cowsPearless milk cooler4 Milk cansStarline Double wash tank, like

newBuilding 36 x 28 to be removedBuilding 20 x 60 to be removed

When the train of thought getson the wrong track, stop thetrain.

Some people will lend a handif they think there is a chance ofborrowing two at some futuredate.

The opportunities you lose arequickly picked up by someonewho possesses ambition and abi-lity.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

TERMS: $25 and under, cash. Over that amount time willbe given on approved bankable notes. Not responsible foraccidents on premises during sale or anytime while movingitems.

Fred Findlay, OwnerReese Branch Bank, Clerk ^;'

Boyd Tait, Auctioneer, Phone Caro OS 3-3525

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 PAGE FIVE

WANT AD BATESWant ad of '20 words or less. 60 cents

•«ach insertion; additional words, 2%cents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.

USED

Earm Machinery2 VAC Case Tractors

Buzz saw, front mountedInternational mowing machine,

semi-mountedCase ChopperCase. Blower

Case 75 7-foot combine withmotor

Case 75 7-foot combine with PTO2 Allis Chalmers '*0 combines

All machinery reconditioned:;and ready to go to work for youSPriced to sell. Highest trade-in•amd easy, convenient terms ar-.Tanged.

Rabideau MotorSales

FOR SALE—Oliver Superiorgrain drill, 13 hoe on rubber.John Deere Model B Tractorwith cultivator. Both in goodcondition. James Turner, 2ndhouse west of Elmwood Store

4-16-2

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

* OR SALE—5-room home at 6438Sixth St. Gas heat. Mrs. Fred.Ritchie. 4-9-3*

WANTED—Work caring forlawns, flowers and shrubs inCass City. Had years of exper-ience. Mose Weiderhold, PhoneElkton 92R11. 4-9-3

TO GIVE AWAY—Puppies, 6weeks old. 1 south, 2 west.Richard Greenwood. 4-23-1

SEE THE LIONS CLUB Min-strel show Wednesday andThursday, Apr. 22-23, at CassCity High School 4-16-2

FOR SALE—Brooder house lOx-12. Also 80-ft corrugated ridgeroll, used. Gordon Holcomb, 4south, 1% west, Yz south.

4-23-1

IPhone 267 Cass City4-2-3

3POR SALE—F20 tractor in No.1 working order. New Ideamanure spreader ready to go towork. 3 west, % south ofArgyle. Victor Hyatt. 4-16-2*

J'OR SALE—Good used tires inalmost all truck and passengercar sizes. Good assortment of600xl6's. O'Brien's Tire Shop620 E. Huron Ave., Bad Axe,Mich. 5-7-tf

SALE—Yellow blossomsweet clover seed. State tested.Emory Lounsbury, Cass City.Phone 8299K. 4-23-1

ENTERTAINMENT— For yourwedding or party - call "TheBeachcombers" Band, Congress9-7286 Bad Axe or 342-R CassCity. l-£2~tf

ALL TYPES of saws filed bymachine; also lawn mowers. 2blocks north of Chevrolet gar-age. Abe Karr, Cass City 4-2-4*

FOR SALE—Kampkold insu-lated box. 23x15x14. Ideal forcamping and picnics. New. DickHampshire, Phone 288 4-23-2*

FOR SALE—Garden tractor andequipment. 4 south, 1 3|4 westof Cass City. 4-16-2*

GENERAL and farm auction-eering. Handle anywhere. PhoneSnover 3386. Collect. Evans L.Krueger, Vz mile east, 3|4 northof Snover. 4-2-5*

APPLES for sale—Mclntosh,Red Delicious, northern and redspies and other varieties; Freshapple cider. Pringle Orchards, 1mile east, 2 3)4 south of Shab-bona. 11-13-tf

FOR RENT—80 acres for pas-ture near Gagetown. ContactEdward Schwartz, 3 west, 1 3J4north of Cass City. 4-23-2*

FOR SALE—House trailer, '55General, 44x8. Can be seen at6566 Elizabeth. Virgil Thomp-son. 4-23-2

EXPERIENCED auctioneer. Com-plete auctioneering service. Han-dle anywhere. Ira Osenteski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30-tf

FOR SALE—125 year-old hens,laying good. Ed Hartwick, phone7324K. 4-23-1

APARTMENT size Philgas rangefor sale, bottle or city gas.Phone 8056-W. Cass City.

4-23-1

WELDING—Arc and acetylenebrazing, farm equipment weld-ing. Open evenings till 8. CassCity Welding and Engineering.Charles Nemeth, 4 east, 2 south,% east. 3-26-10*

ALL MAKES of lawn mowerssharpened and repaired. Author-ized Briggs-Stratton, Lauson,Power Products dealer. CassCity Auto Parts. 4-23-tf.

ARE YOU MOVING? Call Cur-tis Sinclair, Caro ©sborne 3-2429, Collect. 1069 E. Caro Rd.Local and Long Distance Mov-ing. "Move With Care-Call Sin-Glair." 3-15-tf

Bill SpragueSays

Over the last few years we•lave worked for you or your•.neighbor.

Build on that extra room. Re-Toof with Logan long shingles.Reside with beautiful aluminum,Ceramo asbestos or NuLap In-sulated sidings. You name thecolor. Aluminum storm windows.and doors. Eavetroughs andmachine insulation work.

Call or Write Bill foriFREE ESTIMATES and TERMS

Elkton Roof ingand Siding Go.

#1 S. Main St. Phone 1774-2-tf

AT HILL ORCHARDS: Crisp,juicy apples, $1.50 per bu. andup. Also fresh sweet cider.Open daily and Sunday till 6

p.m. R. L. Hill, 7 miles southwestof Caro on M-81. 3-26-tf

FOR SALE—Aqua-blue formal,size 16, ballerina length. In verygood condition. Call 7093-M.

4-23-1*

FOR SALE—1957 Pontiac StarChief hard top, excellent condi-tion. Rodney Krueger, phone 429.

3-26-tf

HOUSE TRAILERS—A little outof the way, but so much less topay. Will accept farm machin-ery or dairy cattle in trade. Art'sTrailer Ranch, 7% miles southof Caro on M-24. 3-5-tf

Septic Tank Trouble?Don't Fuss . . . Call Us!

Fast Efficient .ServiceAkron Septic Tank Service

Reasonable Rates/Guaranteed Work

Licensed & Bonded - Phone

Wm. G. TrischAkron MY 1-2411

4-16-4

Dr. MacRae, Mrs. Hildinger andthe wonderful staff of nursesat Cass City Hospital for thespecial care given our son. Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Parker. 4-23-1

CALL US for your sand, graveltop dirt needs or your waterline, septic tank holes. DrainageField digging. Phone Snover3942 4-9-3*

FOR SALE—5 ft. of good silage.Lawrence Buehrly. Phone7322-W. 4-23-1

FOR RENT—upstairs apart-ment, heat furnished. Insidestairway. Call 563-M. 3-12-tf

sSUPER QUALITY Jacobsen andSimplicity Roto-Tillers; gardentractors; riding lawn mowers;self.propelled and push typemowers. We take trade-ins. LeeArmbruster Sales, Unionville.

4-16-3

WANTED— Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Piek up onquantities. Gall 873. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

SPECIAL NOTICE. Sealed bidswill be taken on the brick home,just south of Saint PancratiusCatholic Church; 4302 SouthSeeger St., in Village of Cass WE HAVE the right grass mix-City, Mich. Bids will be openedat the premises at 10 a. m. onSaturday, April1 25 and thehouse will be sold to the highest

bidder. The house will be openfor inspection until sale time

ture for you to have a finelawn this year. Bigelow Hard-ware. 4-23-2

Saturday. A check for 10 per centof the bid must accompany eachbid, and all checks will be re-! AUTHORIZEDturned except that of the sue- Service—Alsocessful bidder. The house is to bemoved from the lot by June 1,1959. Further details may beobtained by calling 200. Sendbids to John V. McCormick6471 Main St. and mark (sealedbid.)

I, JOHN McKEE, am doingacetylene and arc welding atAdam's Garage, 4 south of M-81on M-53. 4-23-2

FOR SALE—Rabbits, New Zea-land whites. 17 does for breed-ing or eating, $2.00 each, aver-age about 10 Ibs. each. 7 mileswest, % south, %,west of CassCity. Mrs. Elden Hutchinson.

4-23-1*

BACK HOE DIGGING—Free es-timates on digging for septictanks, foundations, etc. DaleRabideau, call 7286-W or 267.Cass, City. 4-2-tf

FOR SALE—Nursery spruce,cedars, birch, maple trees, ar-bor vitae and spreaders, allstate inspected, balled and bur-lapped. 1 south, 3|4 east of CassCity. Phone 8231-R. 4-23-1

FOR SALE—Oliver manurespreader, good shape, newapron and a McCormick Deer-ing thirteen hole grain drill(new wheels). Clifford Martin,2 west of Cass City. Telephone7299K. 4-23-1

Drain TileEXTRA QUALITY

4-5-6-8-10 & 12 Inch Sizes

ALSO AVAILABLE6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch

Corrugated! Pipe

Schuch Bros.Machine Co.

Your Massey-Ferguson dealer

2% Miles West ofUnionville, Michigan

Phone ORange 4-2288

CALL COLLECT-WE DELIVER

4-2-6

FOR SALE—Baled hay, about 12tons of alfalfa and Brome. 1

mile east and 1% north of Deck-er. Snover phone 2105. ChardBros. 4-23-2

FOR SALE—6 month old Hoi-stein heifers, vaccinated out ofartificial breeding. Steve Ziem-ba Jr. 4 east, 8 south, ^4 westof Cass City. 4-23-1*

Your headquarters for Down'sKimberchicks and special matingLeghorns, Rocks, Reds andbroilers. Phone 15. 2-6-tf

HAY FOR SALE—No. 1 secondcutting alfalfa with no rain onit. Homer Muntz, 4 north and% west of Cass City. 4-23-1

FOR SALE— Used steel fenceposts. Phone S231R. 4-23-1

A & W Trenchingtile drainageComplete

service.farm

Phone Arnold Patterson, UblyOLive 8-3883

orWayne Holcomb, Snover 2221

2-5-tf

We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Friday is chicken day.Carl Reed. 1% miles south ofCass City, phone 7109K. 4-16-tf

CUSTOM lumber sawing withportable Mill. We move any- jwhere. Also buy standing timber jHarold W. Campbell, Jacob Rd., |R. 4, Caro, Mich. Call evenings |OS 3-4055. 4-9-3*}

fttrailer house, 12x14 building.Arnold SchultZ/5 north, lYn eastCass City. Phone 8030K.

4-9-S

FOR SALE—Three Bedroom ™???_RA?^X>B. SERVICE:ranch style home on 150x150

ft. lot at 6777 E. Main St. Dealdirectly with owner. Gerald 0.Kerbyson. 4-9-tf

JUNCTION GARAGE now openfor business, corner M-81 andM-53 behind Pure Oil Station. •;• -—- _

Tune-up specialists. Phone 7261R SANILAC County Bean Growers4-9-4*

DOWNSTAIRS apartmentrent. Phone 371. 4-16-2

wanting information on crop in-surance, write Federalcrop In-

fort surance Corp., Sandusky, Mich.

Cleaning, repairing, recoring.Milking machine covers andclaws tinned. 3 miles east ofCass City on M-81, phone 7250R.

3-11-tf

WOOL—Paying top prices forgood clean wool. Have wooltwine for sale. Doing some

phone 382W2. 4-23-2*FOR SALE—Homelite chain jsaws; Johnson outboard motors, jboats and accessories. Boyd;Shaver's Garage, €aro, across'from Caro Drive-in. Phone(

OSborn 33039. 1-23-tf

New 3 bedroom home on a 132 \ft. lot. Part brick - One car]

£T<Et!r£l£r6 ~ *'**1"1^ "D^ri/*-*^^**-*- /"VJi i

Furnace -

south, M west of Gageldwn or4 west, lYa north, Yz west ofCass City. Telephone GagetownNOrthfield 5-2288. Call for ar-rangements. 4-2-4

FOR RENT—3 room apartment,; - Built in Stove and Oven - gar-partly furnished, also utilities j bage disposal - All combination

4-bar rake in good condition.Several chicken feeders, both

man to watchdays a week whileworks. Phone 8286-W.

girl or wo- fened. 44!3 West St. Phone j window and doors.children three

mother4-23-2

FOR SALE—Used refrigerator,excellent running condition. Justright for home or cottage. Noreasonable offer refused. Phone278-M. • 4-23-1

41W. 4-23-1

GOAT'S MILK for sale— 8miles east, 3 north and 3{4 east ( Cass Cityof Cass City or Phone Olive 8-3053. 4-23-4

Lumber

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - life - Farm

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 890 6203 W. Main St

Cass City

STRAW FOR SALE. 1% east ofGagetown. Stanley Golab. 4-9-3*

FOR SALE-months old

-registered bull 5with papers, from

good Curtis Candy stock. ErnestLidbeck, 9 3|4 South Cass City.

4-23-1*

FOR SALE-Ten hole steel \ TYPEWRITERS, adding ma-nests, several feeders, all sizes,some new. Water Fountains -3 gallon and 1 gallon size. In-frared lights, some new. One500 chick brooder (gas) used 2seasons. Ernest Lidbeck, 9 3)4south of Cass City 4-23-1*

FOR SALE—300 gal. Dari-Koolbulk tank. Excellent condition.Don Koepfgen, 1 west, 1%north of Cass City. 4-23-1*

chines, cash registers— new andused, $30.00 and up. Office sup-plies, furniture. Service on allmakes machines. Call or writeJohn "Arn" Reagh, Central Of-fice Equipment Co., 218 N.Franklin, Saginaw, PL 2-9533.

1-29-tf

FOR SALE—Two formals, -oneblue, one white with black trim.Phone 447-J. 6389 Seventh St.

4-23-1

NOW IS the time to disinfectthat brooder coop or barn withCarbola. Whiten's as it disinfects

and leaves a deadly film forflies, lice and disease. Bigelow

USED CARS

AND TRUCKSSEE

HoweyFor the best buy

3 miles west of Kingston on M-46OPEN 8 a. m. till 9 p. m.

3-26-tf

Phone 1754-23-2

WANTED—to pasture about 15head of cattle. 3 west and Vzsouth of Argyle. Victor Hyatt.

4-23-2*

FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for thehide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday. We cutand wrap for deep freeze. Grossand Maier. 4_i6-tf

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast serv-ice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

CEMENT WORK of all kinds.Also basement work under oldhomes or other repair work.Free estimates, phone 532M.

• . 4-23-4

SPECIAL

east, *! south, 2 east, Yz southof Cass City. 4-23-1

HOUSE FOR RENT with gar-den spot. 4 east, 8 north, lYaeast of Cass City. Fred Timm.

4-16-3*

WE HAVE on hand a nice seleotion of registered Holstein cow;and heifers. Some with records.Calfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, Yz mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,phone 2132. 5-10%

CAR WASH—After school from3 to 6 and all day Saturday.Ray Deering at Baldy's SunocoService. 4-23-2

°OULTRY WANTED — Droppostal card tto Stephen Dodge,Cass City: Will call for anyamount at any time. Phon®7098W or 659. 8-14-fcf

NOTICE—Are youconfused over Septic Tankcleaners? Be sure you call theoriginal Lloyd Trisch Septic -______-c_iii___i>-iiii!_i^^Tank Service, that's been serv-]..,_..„ „ . , „ „ j t. A •,ing this community for 11 years. FOE SALE—Hay and wheat and

SEE THE LIONS CLUB Min-strel show Wednesday andThursday, Apr. 22-23, at CassCity High School 4-16-2

FOR SALE—10 young Holsteincows. Will sell any number.Clifford Martin, 2 west of CassCity. Phone 7299K. 4-23-1

WANTED—used western saddles.We buy, sell, trade arid repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf

Hardware. 4-23-2

FOR .SALE—Potatoes, seed andeating, white and red and Idahobakers. Phone 8527-W. LyleRoach. 4-2B-1

FOR SALE—Potatoes. Alsothree-section harrow, 16-inchsingle bottom plow. Mrs. JamesWalker, 1 south of New Green-leaf.

FRIGID AIREservice on any

make of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.239 S. State St. Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.

7-23-tf

SEE THE LIONS CLUB Min-strel show Wednesday andThursday, Apr. 22-23, at CassCity High School 4-16-2

SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—Alltypes of saws filed quickly bymachine. Mechanically accuratework, your saw will cut like new.All work guaranteed. Leroy P.

Stapleton, 4810 Center, Gage-town. Phone NOrthfield 59943.

3-5-9*

^OTICE-We repair zippers and APARTMENT for rent. Gerald freplace them in jackets, &tc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.

8-23-tf

FOR SALE—good baled hay,first cutting. Stanley Frank-owski, 6 east, 1 north of CassCity. Phone 7519R. 4-16-2

Stilsbn. Phone 312W. 4407 West jSt. 4-16-2

New SteelAll Sizes

Beams, Channels, angles, flats,round, sheets, Re-rod.

MurlLaFaveHAY FOR ___SALEJ—RichardSchuette, phone 7140J. 6 northof Cass City. 4-16-2*

1Ys south of OwendalePhone ORange 8-3261

MUST sell 100 acres of land, 15acres of wheat. $7,000. Terms.Write box A clo Chronicle.

4-23-2*MANTEY'S Michigan Certified jHybrid Seed Com is backed by |Michigan State University re-'search. None is better. Avail- •able at your seed dealer's. >Mantey's Pedigreed Seed Pro- j gpECIAL NOTICE. Sealed bids! FREE-Short course in photog-

MIXED HAY for sale. lYs eastof Ellington. Bob Klochack.

4-16-2*

Funk's G-HybridsAre dependable in good seasonsand bad. They are extra resistantto drouth, insects and diseases.Always stand up for the picker, jG-44 for the sweet stalk silage icorn. See us for seed while westill have a good supply.

ig'this community for 11 yearsCleaning tanks and cesspools.Guaranteed, experienced work.Phone Caro OSborne 3-3980.

2-26-tf

REAL ESTATEWhen BUYING or SELLING

FARMS, HOMES AND

BUSINESSES

See, call or write to:

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

oat straw. Ray Payne, oneeast and Ya north of Cass City.

4-23-1*

6306 W. Main St.

Clare B. TurnerPhone 8362-K

Peter SchmidtPhone 7217-J

Cass City, Mich. Phone 365

4-23-tf.

SATOW'S— Home of fine fur-nishings. Furniture, Draperies,Wallpaper, Paints. 126 E. MainSt. Sebewaing, Mich. TUcker1-5621. 4-9-4

FOR SALE—Good Sebago pota-toes, field run 75c per bushel.Get them while they last. 4miles west, Yz south of WilmotCatholic Church. Byron Neff.

4-23-2*

HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bed-rooms, large kitchen, livingroom, dining room, bath andbasement. Reduced price. FrankAlward, 4509 Downing St.

4-23-2*

Keith LittlePhone 7338-R

FOR SALE—1948 New Holland76 baler, hydraulic bale ten-sion; One new draper canvas,nearly new bull gears, loadingchute. Price $250.00. HarlandLounsbnry, 1 3|4 west of Cass

City. 4-23-2*

4-16-tf

ducers. 4-23-1

4-16-4

IVith chrome rings $97.30with parts.

With Plain rings $82.40with parts.

Brake shoes replacement.. $24.00with parts.

Motor tune-up Chev. 6 cyl $12.95with parts.

Brake adjustment $1.75

Oldsmobile brake shoes re-placed ... $25.00

Cass City Garage6571 Main St. Phone 184

4-9-4

FOR RENT—Farm house withgarden spot three miles fromCass City, seven rooms and bath,oil furnace. Don Buehrly. Phone7322-W. 4-23-1

FOR SALE— F30 McCormickDeering tractor and loader; 3-bottom McCormick Deeringplow; H McCormick Deeringtractor with 4-row cultivatorand two-row bean puller; Mc-Deering bean planter;John Deere 13 hoe drill. Dennis

Rocheleau, 1 mile south of Gage-town. After 6 p.m. ^4-23-1

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Fur-naces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wail furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-o3. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 11-2-tf

FOR SALE—500 gal. Dari-Kool

NEW AGENT for Haapala Hy-brid ear corn and HaapalaSweet-Dent silage corn in this

area (Formerly the territory ofHarvey Linderman) is Mike Ko- jlaf, 8 east, 1 north, 1% east ofCass City. 4-16-2*

POTATOES FOR SALE—LomeBitterling, 1% miles east of M-53 on the Deckerville road.

4-23-3

FOR SALE—Saddle horse, nineyear old gelding. Louie Langen-

bulk tank, used 2 years. 445 I burg, 1 west, 8% north of Casstractor, Minneapolis Molinewith less than 500 hours. Willfinance. 8 miles east of CassCity. Harvey Linderman. 4-16-1*

ROLL, ROLL your lawn. Makeit easy on your mower thisyear. Rent our lawn roller andflatten it out. Bigelow Hard-ware. 4-23-2

ROOM FOR RENT— 4266 OakSt, Phone 342-M. 4-23-2

City. 4-23-2:i

ELECTRICAL WIRING. Parmakfencers sales and service. Mo-tor repairs. Herhalt ElectricalCo., 6530 E. Main St., Cass City.Phone 432 R. 4-2-4

FOR SALE—Crosley 6-ft. re-frigerator. Apartment size elec-tric range. 4%-ft. east bath tubwith fittings, stool, kitchensink. Luther Sowden, 4364Leach Street. 4-23-1

Huron GardensM-53 South Bad Axe

LANDSCAPING BYAPPOINTMENT

We have the largest selection ofnursery stock you will find, allin perfect condition for your

planting needs.Phone COngress 9-7728

4-23-tf

FOR SALE—^McCormick Deering8-ft. field cultivator, like new.Eph Knight, 5% north of CassCity. 4-23-1*

FOR RENT—6-room house;available now. 6 miles south, 1east, 2 3[4 south of Cass CityDan Gyomory Jr. 4-16-1

Real EstateIN GAGETOWN: Comfortable 7room home, large lot, good gar-den soil, near schools, only $1,-500 down. Balance $40 permonth.

IN GAGETOWN. 3 bedroomhome, all on one floor, full base-ment, furnace and bath, $4,500.Cash or terms.

IN CASS CITY. Brand new home,3 bedrooms, full basement andmany other fine features. $3,-000 down and $75 per month.

A NICE 3 bedroom home withattached garage, nice yard,lots of shade, excellent location.Full price $7,500. Cash or terms.

NEAR CASS CITY. 4 bedroomsand bath, full basement, furn-ace, hardwood floors, 2Yz cargarage, chicken coop, fruit

- trees, nice garden soil, ap-proximately 2 acres, near goodhunting and fishing. Only $4,-000.

We have some good buys infarms of various sizes, somewith stock and machinery, or

can be purchased without. Wehave farms from 40 to 400acres.

We need new listings on alltypes of property immediately,especially 3 and 4 bedroomhomes in Cass City. If you arethinking of selling your home

will be taken on the brick home,just south of Saint PancratiusCatholic Church, 4302 SouthSeeger St., in Village of CassCity, Mich. Bids will be openedat the premises at 10 a. m. onSaturday April 25 and thehouse will be sold to the highest

bidder. The house will be open

raphy with everyby Neitzel.

camera sold9-80-tf

TV and radio repair service. CallWilliam Hazen Guinther, phone8470R 10-4-tf

ALL MAKES lawn mower andGarden Tractor repair. Au-thorized Clinton and Lawn Boy

ton, Phone 290R. 4-16-4*for inspection until sale time ' Service, Peter^Zell, 6721 Hough-Saturday. A check for 10 per cent ~* ~of the bid must accompany eachbid, and all checks will be re-turned except, that of the suc-

cessful bidder. The house is to bemoved from the lot by June 1,1959. Further details may beobtained by calling 200. Sendbids to John V. McCormick6471 Main St. and mark (sealedbid. 4-23-1

FOR SALE—new 6 room coaland wood furnace, never beenused. Phone 7056-M 4-23-1*

CheckLITTLE'S

FUKNKURE

JUST RECEIVED two beautifulreconditioned upright type- jwriters. Can't be told from new;Selling for less than $100. Me-1Conkey Jewelry and Gift Shop,Cass City. 4-23-2

Cass City

For

GIFTSBuy the best for less

Free GiftWrapping

IT'S TIME to get a good choiceof Pioneer hybrids and kernelsizes. See or call me anytime.Clayton Chard, Snover. Phone3598. 4-23-5*

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee

Rusch ContractingPKone 265 Cass City

4-3-tf

or any other property,call 200.

please

Colbert RealtyJOHN v. MCCORMICK

BrokerCass City, Mich. Phone 200

WANTED— Pasture for 8 heifers,good water andPhone 99F32.

NOTICE—all beef slaughtered atErla's health inspected slaugh-terhouse will be butchered andcooled just for the hide with noadditional charge. Slaughteringdays Tuesday and Friday morn-ings. We also do custom curing,smoking, cutting and wrappingand sharp freezing. 4-23-2

FOR SALE—2 unit Conde milkmachine, nearly new; 1 hotwater tank, 30 gallons; 1 6-canmilk cooler; double wash tubs;12 milk cans; McCormick silofiller and pipes; John Deerecorn binder, good. Art Freeman,3 miles west of Gagetown. 4-23-2

l<M-tf

FOR SALE—Baled mixed hay.Arthur Battel, 1 east, 3 north,2 east of Cass City. 4-23-1

FOR SALEr- Modern trailerhouse. Sleeps four. No reason-able offer refused. CharlesThompson, Greenleaf Store

4-23-2*

Back Hoe DiggingSeptic Tanks

Seepage BedsFoundations

Short Runs of * Tile

CALL US FOR PROMPT

SEPTIC TANKCLEANING

With our new Septic TankCleaner. All work Guaranteed

REASONABLE RATES

Get Our Price OnSeptic Tanks

Arlan Brown6541 Elizabeth, Cass City'

Phone 459-W Evenings4-9-tf

FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. National Farm LoanAss'n., 651 North State, Caro.Phone 507. 6-19-tf

FOR SALE—Truck platformwith grain box in good condi-tion. 4 miles east, 1 mile southand 3|4 mile east of Cass City.Jacob Linderman. 4-23-1

FOR SALE—About 400 bushelscorn on the ear. 8 north and Yaeast of Cass City. Call Frank-enmuth OL 2-3681. 4-23-1

FOR SALE—Baled wheat straw,20c a bale. Lawrence Summers,8 north, % west of Cass City.

4-23-1*

good fences.4-23-2

FOR SALE— Ford tractor cultf-vator plow. Kelcher, 2 east, 1 3|4.

of Owendale. 4-23-2*

BABY CHICKS! Hatching- everyThursday. Hy-Lines, GhostleyPearls, White Rocks and BurrLeghorns. Complete line offeed and supplies. Myzon and

Tryzal. Bowles Hatchery, 1 milenortheast of Caro on M-81.Phone OSborne 3-2492. 4-23-tf

FOR RENT—40-acre farmshare crop. 3 miles south, 3|4west of Cass City. Inquire 4195Maple. 4-23-1*

30 ACRES or less to share crop.John Bishop, R 1, Box 196. 4east, 2 north, % east of CassCity. • 4-23-1

SEE THE LIONS CLUB Min-strel show Wednesday andThursday, Apr. 22-23, at CassCity High School 4-16-2

FOR SALE—150 year-old Leg-horns, laying good. Tom Her-ron, % mile east of Gagetown.Phone NOrthfield 5-2215.

4-16-1*

BICYCLE FOR SALE—FloydOttaway, 4605 N. Oak St. CassCity. 4-23-1*

FOR RENT— 41-ft. house trail-er. Call Snover 2507. 4-23-2*

I WISH TO THANK Dr. Dona-hue, Mrs. Freeman and herstaff of nurses for the kind-nesses/shown me while in thehospital. Also for flowers andcards received from friends. Itwas all greatly appreciated.Mrs Charles Wendt. 4-23-1

WE WISH to thank friends andneighbors for their kindnessesat the death of our mother,Mrs. Rose Cuddie Fick. Alsofor flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Sher-man Bye. 4-23-1*

MY SINCERE THANKS to Dr.Ballard, Iva Hildinger and herstaff of nurses for their ex-cellent care during my stay atthe hospital; also Fraser Pres-byterian Church, Men's Counciland to the many people whosent cards and gifts and cameto see me. Maurice Taylor.

4-23-1

WE WISH to thank the LittleFuneral Home, Rev. Woodard,singers and accompanist, allthe friends and neighbors fortheir kindness at the death ofour Husband and father. Forthe food they brought and thefloral and money offerings weare deeply grateful. Especiallywe thank the ladies of the De-ford Church and Church ofChrist for the lovely lunch. Mrs.Mike Little and family. 4-23-1*

PAGE SIX 0ASS CITY CHBONICJLB-THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Personal News from Deford AreaMiss Jean Lentner of Cass

City and Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabich and children were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Burton Allen and family.Mrs. Britton Dicks and family•were evening callers at the Allen'jiome.

Mrs. Gordon Holcomb andchildren called on Mr. and Mrs.Russell Langworthy of Unjpn-ville, Sunday afternoon.

PersonalizedWedding, Anniversary

and Party

NAPKINS '.

at the

CHRONICLEOFFICE

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Geigerand girls of Cass City were Sun-day dinner guests at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. LloydHicks.

Juanita Allen spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. EdwinRayl and family of .Silverwood.

The WCTU will meet Wednes-day, April 29, at the home ofMrs. Jewell Allen for an all-daymeeting. District Chairman Mrs.Lucille Leckenby of Elkton willbe present and will conduct aworkshop. Dinner will be pot-luck and everyone is invited.

Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett ofCenter Line were week-end vis-itors at the Norris Boyne home.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood andson Randy of Marlette and Mr.and Mrs. Dean Boyne of Leonardwere Sunday afternoon callers.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hildingerand son Raymond and Mrs.Ernest Hildinger and daughter

Homeowners!&&& «•- GO\/&r& rrtor& '

Linda, all of Caro, and Mr. andMrs. Glen Warner and childrenof Kingston were Sunday after-noon visitors at the Effie Warn-er home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chard ofMarlette and Mr. and Mrs. RayWiltse of Clifford visited MissBelle Spencer Sunday afternoon.

Miss Charlotte Masten ofShabbona and Ronald .Behr ofSnover called at the HaroldDeering- home Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawfordof Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs.Norman Crawford and childrenSunday.

Mr. and Mrs/Lloyd Templetonof Detroit were Friday and.Saturday guests at the HenryRock and Louis Babich homes.

Mrs. Emery Vandemark re-turned to her home Saturdayafter a three-day stay at Pleas-ant Home Hospital for medicaltreatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith ofRoyal Oak and Mr. and Mrs.James Haney of Caro visitedSaturday at the Gail Parrotthome.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimsleyand Mrs. Vera Commihs, all ofPontiac, were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. NormanKurd and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen,daughter Lora and Mrs. Cora

Slinglend were Saturday callersin Flint.

In. honor of the ^ second birth-day of their son Rickie, Mr. andMrs. Lawrence Martin enter-tained Sunday afternoon, Mr.and Mrs. William Martin andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. EliPutman and family, all of Vas-sar, and Mr. and Mrs. HallieHolmes and children of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertsof Pontiac were Monday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamZemke Sr.

The Deford Extension Clubwill meet Tuesday evening,April 28, at 8 o'clock with Mrs.Iris Hicks. Chief topic of discus-sion will be exhibits fof achieve-ment day at Kingston April 30.A potluck lunch will be served.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott andsons visited Mr. and Mrs. RayHamlett and children of PontiacSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. William ZemkeJr. and Kathy were Tuesdayevening dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Archie McArthur and fam- <ily of Auburn Heights.

Mrs. Carrie Retherford andMrs. Blanche Brennan wereWednesday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Art Carr of jCaro. /

The Finishing Touch

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

"Warm weather is just around the corner — the weatherman tellsws — and with its arrival millions of vacationers will beginpounding a steady path to Michigan's 59 state parks and recre-ation areas. Wear and tear on recreational facilities by 17,000,000visitors in 1958 left • Conservation Department -employes aridJnmate labor with, a heavy work load- during the" off-season

^months. Workers are now painting an touching up equipmentin preparation for the busy sum mer months that lie ahead.

Be 'Sure To Attend

FIRST ANNUAL

Gavel Club Invitational

SATURDAYAPRIL 25

Time Trials 1 p.m. - Finals 7 p.m.

Adults - 75c Students - 25c

MAC & SCOTTYDRUG STORE

TILE12x12

WHITE . . , .12x24

WHITE . . . . 1 Sq. Ft

12x12

DECOL TEXTURED

16x32

WHITE . . . . lie"*'

thrifty householder's

WALL PAINTGRADE A BIRCH INTERIOR

Look at Brinker's Low Price s *•

2-2x6'8"

DOOR2-4x6'8"

DOOR

MILL WORK »'/2X3I4

34x3|4

Quarter Round 3Vl€5 8 x 2y4 White Pine _^

Casing 7 VlCFt

5 8 x 3 White Pine

Base IOC

Ft.

YourChoice

NAILS8-D Common

16-" ' Common

20- > Common

$11.95100*0. keg

Plaster Board4x6x3j8

PER SHEET4x7x3|8

PER SHEET4x8x3 8

PER SHEET4x9x318

PER SHEET4xlOx3|8

PER SHEET

1/2 x6 Cedar

Siding Clear

. ft.

»/2 x 8 CedarSiding Clear

M so. ft.

« 9 9

« * 9

1x8 White Fir

SHEATHING$94.50 M ft.

1x12 White Fir

SHEATHINGMft

1x12 BeautifulSpruce Sheathing

Mft.

' "

DOOR2-8x6'8"

DOOR3-Ox6'8"

*m* <z$& per OO 8q*ft>

vinyl latex I oil-base|flat wall paint j flat wall paint

Practical!Easy! Quick!

Dries in approximately 20minutes. Seals itself, levelsitself. Decorator flat finish.Easy clean-up after painting~rinse brush, roller inwater. Levdon vinyl latexpaint stays nice year afteryear. Comes in all thesmart colors!

"One-Coat"—that's all, on'most any wall! One coatof paint produces deluxeresults.—smart flat finish.Paints walls perfectly—-without priming, withoutsealing . . . dries in onehour. Can be washed re-peatedly. 120 smart colors.

WJur Fay More Later?I BUY NOW FOR

Combination Windows

14.5924x24 Glass

STEEL ROOFING7-ft.

LENGTH $1.59 SHEET

8 f f•I to

LENGTH $1J9 SHEET

Copper-Loy

10-ft.

LENGTH $2-26 SHEET

12-ft.

LENGTH $2. SHEET

All Prices cash and carry - Slightly

Higher for Charge and Delivery

Poles for Pole BarnsPenta Treated $445

V'vIA*t? A.X^t

Penta Treatedl

55"xl6'

Penta Treated6"xl8?

Penta Treated

6"x20'

$1145

6"x22'

Penta Treated $15$1C45

6"x25»

Penta Treated $J765

Penta Treated $2145

You'll Always Live Better By Far When You Buy Quality Lumber From

Phone 175 Cass City

CArfS L iTV, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 r-AGE SEVEN

IK«w^ :"~?«x ,<x~~.

Food customers who shop regularly attheir friendly IGA Food Store know thatthey have been buying their food needsat so-called chain store prices...why ?...because your IGA retailer follows themarket down on all price reductions IM-

MEDIATELY...and because of IGA's lowcost operation...he keeps low...everyday!

TableRite

kin!ess Franks lb.cello

Ib.

CHOICE OF GRINDS

TABLERITE BONELESS

H H ® ® ® ® ®

TABLERITE

H Butthalf

IrS

CLIP THIS COUPON

VII tt

Purchase

With this coupon Void After April 28, 1959ea.

ea.

CLIP THIS COUPON« e «

50 FREE "Muchinore" StampsWhen You Purchase Mop

IGA LIQUID

22-oz.can

With this coupon Void After April 28, 1959

IGA Frozen Peach, Cherry, Apple

FRUIT PIES ea. 39c

PKGS.

Krunchey

Dipsy Doodles

25c

IGA

AMMONIA .Johnson's

GLO-COAT .Simoniz

NON-SCUFF .Scrub

BRUSHES . .Johnson's.

KLEAR . .

IGA Frozen

MEAT PIESKraft rt 9-oz.Salad Mustard

Kraft Horseradish €\ forAnd salad mustard

PRICES OD AT

TABLERITE BLADE CUT

Giant Size

TABLERITE BONELESS

JohnsoinHoney Graham

Ib.box

Hekman

withCoupon

s-oz. 39C

12-oz.

mffj

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IGA

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can

Florida White

size

New Florida

CABBAGESolid Crisp

Ibs.

ptAll Dish Washer, 20-oz 49cLux Liquid, Teg 39cI^ux Liquid, giant ..— 69cLux Liquid, economy 99cDove Hand Soap, 2 re . 39cDove Hand Soap, 2 bath 49cLux 2 reg1. size 23cWisk 32-oz. 69cHandy A-dy 12-oz8 39c; 24-oz. 69cFab 5c coupon pak 2 for 65c

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5-lb.bag

PAGE

Marriage LicensesMarriage license applications

received in Tuscola County thisweek were:

Burton Gerald McCrumb, 29,of Vassar and Arlene Bell Cole-man, 39, of Vassar.

Ronald Bierlein, 23, of Vassarand Gertrude Reimer, 29, ofBridgeport.

Victor F. Fritz, 36,. of Sebe-waing and Anna Trepanier, 29,of Caro.

Marriage licenses issued were:. Dariel Ambrose Lewis, 26, of

Vassar and Elaine Helen Felski,21, of Reese.

Ernest C. Ferguson, 52, ofCass City and Mary Ellen Cou-ture, 68, of Pontiae.

Duane Erwin Rushlo, 27, ofCass City and Dora Ann Arnold,21, of Marlette.

Arthur Jay Pratt, 22, of CassCity and Mary Helen EvelynWoodard, 18, of Cass City.

Fina! AccountState of Michigan, The Probate Court

for the County of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of Alfred

Seres, Deceased.At a session of said Court, held on

April 20th, -i0«9.Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-

ham, Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the

petition of Louis Seres the Administra-tor of said estate, praying that hisfinal account be allowed and the residueof said estate assigned to the personsentitled thereto, will, be heard at theProbate Court on May 14, 1959, at 10a.m.;

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof f©rthree weeks consecutively previous <b saidday of tearing, in the Cass City Chron-icle, and that the petitioner cause a copyof this notice to be served upon each'known party in interest at his lastknown address by registeredmail, return receipt demanded, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to sucK hearing,or by personal service at least five (5)days prior to such hearing.

HENDERSON GRAHAM,Judge of Probate.

A true copy •.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

4-23-3

MolestationIncrease in£, Say Police

With the arrival of spring andthe increase in child molestationcases that always accompaniesthe warm weather season, Sgt.Otto Buelow, commander of theBad Axe Post of the MichiganState Police, is advising parentsto caution their children aboutthe danger of contacts withstrangers and offering severalsuggestions for their protection.

Sex offenses against childrenreach their peak during themonths when schools are dis-missed for the summer vacation.

Although the offenses investi-gated by the State Police de-creased two per cent last year,the number involved neverthelessshould be a warning to" parents,Buelow said.

July led with 71 complaintsinvestigated. August was secondwith 59 and June arid Septemberhad 57 each.

A sharp increase occurred inApril last year with 54 comparedto 29, 33 and 32 for the preced-ing three months. The declinewas just as marked in Novemberand December, with only 31 and24 respectively. A similar pat-tern has been noted each yearaccording to State Police records.

The child molestation problemis actually a much bigger menacethan the figures indicate, in thata large percentage of incidentsare never reported to the policeby parents for fear of publicityor the possibility of harm com-ing to their children.

Names, however, are neverused by the press, radio and tele-vision except in cases of murder,and if all incidents were reported,police would have a much better

Live Better By Far

Special Value

opportunity to apprehend ••of-fenders and offenses would begreatly reduced.

Following is a, list of "don'ts"and "do's" for parents to telltheir children:

1.' Don't accept rides or go forwalks with strangers. Alwaysknow the person you are with.

2. Whenever you are offeredmoney, candy, ice cream or anyother gift by strangers, don't ac-cept them.

3. When you meet strangerswalking or in cars, don't .stopand talk with them.

4. Don't play >or walk el&se toroads or streets. Use sidewalkswhenever they are available. Staya safe distance from strangersat all times to avoid beingtouched or grabbed.

5. Whenever a stranger offersyou employment, don't accept thejob or go along with him untilyou have had ^, talk with yourparents and they have given theirapproval.

6. Don't permit strangers tojoin you during play hours atschool or home.

7. Don't permit strangers sit-ting next to ylu in a movie thea-ter to touch your clothes or body.If possible, take a pal along.

8. If necessary for you to usea public toilet, don't wait orloiter around afterwards. Im-mediately leave and find a saferplace to spend your time.

9. Don't walk or play alone inalleys, deserted buildings andother places. Always have somepals along.

10. If any strangers or palsask you to disobey these rules,don't. Remember the rules arefor your welfare and protection.

WOMAN'S WORLD

The man with the pull beganhis career with a lot of push.

A man can be fired up with en-thusiasm and still not set theworld on fire.

Oil-rich /vufatfonte wavesdeep down - yet gentler in

little as 10 minutesbecause

6 ^ /0 patented%$™ W^ Oil Creme base

$mm,mwm* (HOMOGENIZED)

ItiPORSGD BY BEAUTICIANS T H R O U G H USB

REG.$2.00

$1.00Wood's Rexall Drugs

Cass City

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL

Born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Joos of Cass City, aseven-pound, four-ounce daugh-ter, Debra Ann.

Born AprjJ 16 to Mr. and Mrs.Donald Hanby of Cass City, anine-pound son, James Richard.

Born April 16 to Mr. and Mrs.Rex Raymond of Cass City, aneight-pound, one-ounce son, Den-nis Dean.

Born April 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Spencer of Fairgrove, aseven-pound, nine-ounce son,Larry Lyle.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: Mrs.Bessie Gillies, Mrs. Betty Ry-land, Mrs. Margaret Kitchen,Edward Musall and StanleyKrawczyk of Cass City; JamesMathews and Mrs. Lee Silvernailof Marlette; Mrs. Amelia Busch-len and Mrs. Robert Jones ofSnover; Ann Ferguson of Deck-er; Mrs. Lewis McCreedy ofUnionville; Walter Kleinschmidtof Kingston, and Mrs. JohnWinchester of Gagetown.

Patients admitted during theweek and since discharged in-cluded: Mrs. Richmond Long ofMillington; Mrs. Anna White ofDecker; Mrs. Mike Baker of De-ford; Mrs. Vida Robinson, Den-nis Becker and Mrs . GertrudeGraham of Caro; Gabor Pastorof Vassar; Mrs. Emery Vande-mark of Kingston, and Mrs. Wil-liam Andrus, Mrs. Joos and baby,Mrs. Hanby and baby of CassCity.

WHEN she first discovers •shehas one, a teen-ager is going

to be very concerned about herfigure and whether it will emergefrom its final pound of baby fatand conform to the widely pub-lished vital statistics of her favor-ite movie queen (38-22-34).

Unfortunately, this passion forassessing famous beauties by theinch can cause a lot-of dissatis-faction among fans who take thesethings seriously. Checking on herown proportions, the girl wholooks fine in a mirror, and toeveryone around her, may add herown inches up to something like30-24-36 on cold tape and considerherself pear-shaped.

Before she launches on a dietand body building program, some-one ought to tell her she's goingto emerge hungry, thin-necked andbony-shouldered. Bone and musclestructure rather than surface pad-ding have created, her measure-ments. If she's wise she'll throwaway the tape measure. Instead oftrying to mould herself to someoneelse's image, she should aim atmaking the best of her own goodfeatures.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN;

these quesb'oHS .about $ie¥&ter Wonderland state?1-0NE WEEK OUT OF EVERY YEARIS DEDICATED TO THE RECOGNITIONOF OUR STATE AS A C-REAT PLACETO UVE...T0 WORIC.TQ PLAY.IT IS CALLED

M/&///&AM wee*ONE DAY OF MICHIGAN WEEK-TUESDAY, MAY If-HAS BEEN DES-IGNATED TO CELEBRATE THE IM-PORTANCE OF SHOWING COURTESYAND FRIENDLINESS TO EVERYTOURIST YOU MEET. WHAT ISTHE NAME OF THIS DAY?

Souvenirs andNovelties 3%

Refreshments andRoadside Purchases 5

- Rail, Bus, Plane Tickets 7%Treaties & Entertainment 9%

2- MICHIGAN'S TOURIST INDUSTRYBRINGS IN MILLIONS OF V&ATIONDOLLARS EVERY YEAR. THIS MONEYHELPS EVERVONE..ROM THE RESORTOWNER.STOREKEEPER AND BANKERTO THE FARMER, THE GROCER AND\Oy.\OU CAN HELP MICHIGAN IN-CREASE ITS /ACATION ATTRACTIVE-NESS BY MAKING: EVERY VISITORWELCOME. HOW MUCH MONEY DIDVACATIONISTS SPEND HERE LASTYEAI??

3- DO YOU KNOW WHAT THENEW MICHIC-AN WEEK SLOCAN IS?

ulzdown Answer;; '

MfCH/GAM

Zoning- Discussed

The Cassland Farm Bureaugroup met Tuesday evening,April 14, at the Harland Louns-bury home. Clinton Law presidedover the meeting. Mrs. ClareCarpenter reported on countyFarm Bureau women's activities.Edward Golding Sr. led a discus-sion on zoning and planning forElkland township. The discussiontopic for the month was "Con-trol and Use of Chemicals" andwas handled by Mrs. EdwardGolding. Potluck lunch wasserved at the close of the meet-ting. The next meeting will beMay 12 at the Clare Carpenterhome.

April showers bring Mayflowers to this Spring raincoat.Sew the coat in a Sail-Ho printof large poppy flowers in Persianblue, lemon and gold. Repeat theblue accent in the solid coloredlining and matching sheathdress. A dry cleaner can treatthe coat for water repellancyafter you've finished sewing.

Try JewelryGirls with small busts, small

waists and substantial hips canfocus attention on interesting jew-elry, soft necklines and flatteringnew sleeves, some of the very new-

est ones use as much as a yard ofmaterial.

If a girl is petite but still has theabove type figure, she should con-centrate on smaller but delicatejewelry; if tall, she can go to formore dramatic large costume jew-elry and other accessories. ,

Remember, too, it's th4 girl withthe small waistline who can wearthe nicely fitted blouses, attractivebelts and the full or pleated skirts.

TOP READER

Concluded from page one.-recently exhibited at the Sagin-aw Museum, include oils anddrawings by Margaret Eea,Margaret Gee, Jessie Quinn andKonrad Holzworth. Paintings byAnnette Pinney, Leontine Wal-lace and John .Sommers are alsoon display.

BASEBALL

Serve Hot Breads

LIVE BETTER BYFAR VALUES

LADIES' BLOUSES ValuesTo$5.95Men's and Boy's

SPORT SHIRTSWanted Styles and patterns - Most Sizes included

Shop Early.

AND

FULL LENGTH GOATSIncluding Popular

Fleeces andBoucles in all

Sizes —8-24»/2

offSHOP EARLY

FOR BEST

SELECTIONS

Cass City

Salads, chilled soups or warmonea and cold platters of meatsand vegetables are wonderful foodsCor warm weattxtr, but they'reproperly accented only if you servea hot br«p,d with them.

The easiest way to do this is tobake ahead a batch of muffins orcorn sticks, cinnamon rolls oranother favorite, freeze and thenheat just before serving the meal.IVs the one sure way to pleasefamily or guests.

Corn Sticks(Makes 12)

cup flourteaspoon salt

I teaspoon baking powdeg\/l teaspoon soda1 tablespoon sugar1^ cups cornmeal3. beaten egg1 cup buttermilk8 tablespoons salad oilSift together flour, baking pow-

der, soda and salt. Add sifted cornmeal. Combine egg, buttermilk andoil and add to dry ingredients. Mixwell. Pour batter into well-greasedcorn stick pans. Bake for 25 min-utes in a hot (400°F.) oven andserve at once. Or, wrap in foil andfreeze until needed, then heat fromfrozen state in a 375°F. oven for45 minutes.

Maple Date Muffins(Makes 12)

2 cups sifted flouri/4 cup sugar8 teaspoons baking powder1/2 teaspoon salt14 cup shortening1 eggyz cup maple syrup(/i cuprmilk1 cup finely cut datesSift together flour, sugar, bak-

ing powder and salt. Add shorten-ing, syrup, egg and milk and mixtogether until just blended. Fold inlightly the dates. Fill greasedmedium-sized muffin cups % fulland bake in a hot (400°F.) ovenfor 20 to 25 minutes. Wrap in foiland freeze, then heat to serve; orserve hot at once.

Concluded from page one.Copeland reached first on an er-ror. - Newell Harris sacrificedhim to second and he raced tothird on an infield out. Hescored a ° moment later on apassed ball.

j A rally by Pigeon in the' seventh fell just short of tieing,t or winning the game. The firstman up reached first when Wil-son let the ball get away afterPaul Burdon had slipped a thirdstrike past him.

The second batter fanned. Thenext batter was hit by Burdonand Henderson beat out an in-field tap to load the bases. Thenext batter popped a bloop hit toscore a run. Fast fielding byHolcomb prevented the tieingrun from crossing the plate.

With the bases still loadedBurdon bore down and fannedthe next two hitters to end thegame.

Coach Irv Claseman said thatBurdon looked better on themound than he has previously.Wilson led the attack at theplate with three hits in as manytries.

Music StudentsEntertain Rotarians

Members of the Cass CityHigh School Musical Departmententertained members of the CassCity Rotary Club Tuesday noonat the New Gordon Hotel.

Sandra Bryant, Elaine Butlerand Marjorie Dillman, a clarinettrio, played "Rondo" by Mozart.Douglas A very and , KathleenBartle discussed the CentralMichigan Honors Band of which'they were members.

They were introduced by Di-rector Ron Phillips. "~

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Once in a while a college edu-cation backfires—it is some stu-dents only excuse for not know-ing how to make a living.

Born April 19 to Mr. and Mrs.George Regnerus of Detroit, adaughter. j

Born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs. 'William Beyer of Argyle, a son,'Bernard Alfred.

Born April 15 to Mr. and Mrs.Curt Simmons of Argyle, a son,Ralph Curtis.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: LloydBrown of Marlette, Mrs. HelenReinelt of Snover, Mrs. AnnaRoss of Owendale, AnthonyBilicki and Morris Walker ofCaro and Homer Randall ofCass City.

Patients recently dischargedincluded: Mrs. Beyer and baby,Mrs. Simmons and baby and'Mrs. Arnold Campbell and babyof Elkton; Five-year-old DennisMcNeil of Unionville; Cecil Mc-Lean of Sandusky; Mona LouDraher of Snover; Mrs. SarahWatson of Tyre; Diane McCool jof Cass City, and Mrs. Susan La-fayette of Grosse He.

Baby Timothy Rabideau of De-ford was transferred to a Sagin- *aw hospital.

Usually the people who saythey are resigned to their fatehave really been given thebounce by Dame Fortune.

Time proves that the man whoalways says the right thing atthe right time is sometimes justan accomplished liar.

It's hard to interest yourfriends when all you can find isfault with them.

Put new life into your farming with a new Oliver—3-4 plow 770 or 4-5 plow 880. They're spankingnew in looks, in design, in feel.

They put more power to work—in practical newways. Big, high-speed engines give you more draw-bar horsepower than ever—weE over the 50 markin the 880. A new Power-Booster Drive gives you12 forward speeds and almost one-third more pullfor the tough spots—on the go.

In plowing, Oliver's new Power-Traction Hitchtransfers extra weight to the rear wheels* keepsyou going at full speed. Powerjuster wheels tak®the work out of changing tread, and power steering

' makes every maneuver easier.Come in and see these powerful new Olivers*

now in bright new meadow green and clover white.Feel their power, too, and learn how it can helpyou boost farm profits.

Leonard Damm & SonPhone 213 Cass City

, HAWKS .WIN

Concluded fiom page oneGould, M; Caister, -M; Parrott,CC. 5:00.

440-yard dash-won by Walpole,CC; Sullivan, M; Johnson, CC;Ackerman, CC.:54.5.

180-yard low hurdles-won byTeller, CC; McCormick, CC;Brown, XM; Forbes, M. :22.6.

880-yard run-won by Tuckey,CC; Gage, CC; Hewitt, M;Moore, M. 2:11.1.

220-yard dash-won by Holm-berg, CC; Anthes, CC; Auvil,CC; Hendershot, S. :23.6.

880-yard relay-won by CassCity (Auvil, Anthes, Holmberg,Walpole) second, Sandusky.1:43.8.

Shot-put- won by Tuckey, CC;Mitchell, S; Milligan, S; O'Dell,CC. 39 feet, 7V2 inches.

Pole vault-won by Leeson, CC;Minard, S; Robinson and Powell,both of Cass City, tied for thirdr11 feet, 3 inches.

Broad jump-won by Holmberg,CC; Leeson, CC; Cumper, M;McCormick, CC. 19 feet, 6 inches.

High jump—won by Leeson,CC; Tuckey, CC: Henderson, S;Pritchett, ,S. Five feet^ 7 inches.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

INVTTATTON'AL,

Concluded from page one.be present. Longest trek' will bemade by West Branch and theOrioles, would like nothing bet-ter than to bring1 the big teamtrophy back to the north countrywith them.. The team trophy is one ofseveral that will be given in the'big event. ' Trophies will be avwarded to winners of each of the1

relay events.In addition, medals will be'

given to the first five placewinners. in each event.

Besides West Branch, schoolsentering are: Durand, Rochester,Flint Kearsley, Flint Bendle, Mt."Morris, Grand Blanc, OwenGage,Elkton, Bad Axe, Cros-Lex,,Marlette, Pigeon, Frankenmuth,,Vassar, Chesaning, Davison, Clio,,Caro and Cass .City.

Many a man has burned hisfingers' in his haste to strikewhile the iron is hot,

This is the time of the yearwhen most every man has a de-ficiency bill to deal with.

The secret of happiness is toconvert yesterday's trials intorays of sunshine today.

CASS 'CITY CHRONICLE ^k 6552 Main Street

•PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OPCIRCULATIONS

E. J. LaPorte and John Haire, pub-lishers.

National Advertising Representatives ?Moran & Fisher, Inc., 10 E. 40th St.,New York, 16, N. Y.

The Cass City Chronicle established in.1899 by Frederick Klump and the Cass-City Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass City-Chronicle on April 20, 1906. Kntered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8. 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices in.Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.00 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for part-year order. Payable in advance.

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

Relax, have fan. travel.Mountain streams, lakes,beaches,,parks, desert—all are yours with theShasta. Featherweight.Gas appliances—lamp,

range, refrigerator.50 other advancedfeatures. Sleeps 6.

More people buyShasta than anyother travel trail-er. More beauty,quality and value.

Its Low PriceWill Amaze You!

NIEMIEC TRAILER AT

1860 Main St. OL 8-3036

LIVE BETTER BY FAR

SPECIALS

Powerful New Pair!

Row-Croppers

Reg. $4.95 5-ft.

STEP LADDERReg. $5.95 6-ft.

STEP LADDER12" x 16" Metal framed ,

MIRRORS $1 95

50-ft. Rope

CLOTHES LIKE 49cRegular 85c Value

14" Claw

HAMMER HANDLES S£ 25d

FREE 2" SPAINT BRUSHWith purchase of a quart of B.P.S. Aristo-Kotenon-yellowing enamel or Semi-Gloss.

LEVELS 65? TO 48?f

25c TO

Reg.24.95 1995

In Birch and Mahogany

ALBEE HARDWARE &

Cass City

SECTION TWO

Pages I <,o 8

SIXTEEN PAGES

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959

Smith Completes Advanced Training-Pvt. Dean G. Smith, 23,

~whose wife, Yvonnie, lives atDecker, recently completed eightweeks of advanced individualarmor training March 28 atFort Knox, Ky.

During- this phase of training,he qualified as a driver of theArmy's medium tank, passedproficiency tests with the .30 and.50 caliber machine guns andqualified as a gunner with the90 millimeter tank' gun.

.Smith entered the Army last

November and completed basictraining at Port Knox.

He attended Cass City HighSchool and was employed byGurdon Industries, Marietta, be-fore entering the army.

SECTION TWO i

Pages 1 to 8 ->;

,j

JiiS '!

SIXTEEN "PAGES

News and Notes from Holbrook Area

AGE-OLD GAMEThe man with a scheme tries

to sell you his stock because heprefers your bank account.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

MONO Rotary Power Mowers

Easy, fast and smiooth cutting. Guts close to walks,trees, etc. Guides and glides easily. Extra heavy con-struction throughout for longer life. Equipped withnationally knowm engines.

Cass City Auto PartsAuthorized dealer for Briggs-Stratton, Lauson andPower Products Engines. " ,

' Gary Jackson, Nancy Spencerand Bette Lou Bond attended theState BanH and Orchestra Festi-val at Jackson IntermediateHigh School .Saturday.

Mr. and- Mrs. Cliff Robinsonand Becky visited Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Gracey Wednesday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay Sr.of Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lord LaPeer and Charlene spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Fay and family in Pontiac tohelp Cheryl Fay celebrate hereighth birthday. In the afternoon 'Mr. and Mrs. LaPeer also visitedMr. and Mrs. Russel Stanley atMilford.

Raymond Hendrick, son ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick, hasaccepted a position with apathologist at the Red Dot Cor-poration at Madison, Wisconsin.Mr. Hendrick will also attend theUniversity of Wisconsin forgraduate studies. Mr. and Mrs.Hendrick and son left Sunday tomake their home at Madison.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuefeltof Owendale and Max Lamingspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Orlo Kohl and Mrs. Amy Bailey, j

Mrs. Jim Hempton and Mr. andMrs. Dave .Sweeney spent

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

in This Territory at Caro

Michigan

Charles P. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 99F14

CumingsMemorials

CARO, MICHIGAN

Phone 458

Wednesday forenoon with Mrs.Jim Walker.

Karen Bond spent Saturdaywith Shirley Brown.

Emerson Brown of Detroit andWillis Brown and family wereThursday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Glen Dare and son Bill of De-troit spent the ,week end withMr, and Mrs. Max Laming andfamily.

Dave and David Sweeney spentSunday with Bill Sweeney.

Mrs. Theodore Gracey spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs. Al-len Dunlap in Argyle.

Mrs. Art Ballard and Marionof Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. JimJackson spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BillieLewis.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cole andfamily of Pontiac spent the:week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dav-1id Thornton. i

Wednesday supper guests of)Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker were IMrs. Don Hanby and .Sharon andMrs. John Gordon. Other visitorsthrough the week were Mr. andMrs. Frank Wagner of Union-ville, Emerson Brown of Detroit,Frank Decker, Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Brown and Mr. and Mrs.Lynn Fuester, Mr. and Mrs.David Thornton of Detroit andMr. and Mrs. LeRtfy Cole andfamily of Drayton Plains.

Clara and Alma Vogel, AvisMoore, Martha Coons of Caroand Don Hanby and Sharon,Mrs. John Gordon and Mr. andMrs, Charles Bond visited Mrs.Don Hanby and son at PleasantHome Hospital Thursday eve-ning. Mrs. Hanby and babycame home Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Yeitterand Mrs. Gene Reese of Filionspent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.James Hewitt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walkerwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Melvin Walker andfamily at Elkton and later vis-ited Mrs. Margaret McLeod atPinnebog.

Mrs. Davidlast week withtroit, Draytonster.

Mr. and Mrs.and June were

Loren TrathenSunday dinner

guests of Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreGracey.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Herman of

1C SALE

SAVE $f.

— rt$nSat in i 2

ROCKSPAR VARNISHBuy A qt. Reg. 2.25 and get

qts.

Glidden Utility Paint

Interioror

Exteriorper gal.

Available in Grey

Paint

PAN & ROLLERc-**.19

Flat Latex

PAINTALL COLORS

$gal.

qt. only $1.39

Bring your own containerBulk

Paint

THINNER GAL

Lots of other items onsale! Come in and look

around and save!

Save $1.00 per qt

GlossWhite

Reg.2.79

That Stays White

Sale

price

SAVE $1.00

LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR DECORATING PROBLEMS

Leeson Wallpaper & PaintCass City

Thornton spentrelatives in De-Plains and Ink-

Montrose Were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyr-rell and family.

Lillian, .^and Emerson VanSicklespent Sunday afternoon withtheir uncle, Alma O'Brian.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powers,Linda and Gary of Millingtonand Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sage-man of Ubly spent Saturday eve-ning at the Martin Sweeneyhome.

Mary Ann Peters, Diann No-vak and Bob Jackson of Detroitspent the week end at theirhomes here and attended thewedding reception for Mr. andMrs. Gerald White at ArgyleSaturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Boss Miller andJonell and Kathy Decker leftThursday for Morganfield, Ken-tucky, where they will spendseveral days with their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeWin McCormick Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry , Deckerand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonvisited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold La- |Peer Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencerand family visited Mr. and Mrs.Bob Spencer Saturday evening.

Mr .and Mrs. Glen Shagena ofTroy spent the week end at theirfarm home here.

Emerson Brown of Detroitspent a few days this week atthe Willis Brown home.

Franklin Sweeney spent Sun-day with Gary Wills.

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Franzeland family of Detroit spent Sun-day with Mr. "and Mrs. ArnoldLaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clelandand William of Bad Axe andMr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland andJerry spent Tuesday eveningwitlv Mrs. Amy Bailey and Mr.and Mrs. Orlo Kohl.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickwere Sunday .dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker anddaughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Thursday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber inCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shagenaand daughter of Monroe spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Murill Shagena.

John Perano and Janet Spen-cer of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. BobSpencer. Other Sunday , dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. Ker-mit Hartwick and daughters of

Cass City. ,Steve Chuno of Deford spent

Monday afternoon with Mr. andMrs. Henry Jackson and daugh-ter.

Shirley and Jimmy Brownand Carol Sue Copeland spentFriday afternoon with KarenBond.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. DonHanby a nine-pound son, JamesRichard, Thursday at PleasantHome Hospital.

Mrs. Willis Brown, who was ~apatient for 10 days in St. Luke'sHospital in Saginaw, was ableto come home Sunday,

LET OTHERS DECIDERemember, if the dispatch, is

important there is always roomat the top for headlines.

PASS HIM BY"T>onrt waste time trying to get

even with your enemy—forgiveand forget and you'll be ahead ofhim.

"Al Chalmers" by Julius NovakOONT1AKE EVERYBODY?WOtJD FOQ IT- VISIT

X.E.J0HWMTYOURSELF AND LET

THEM PROVETHEY PROVIPE

COMPLETE .

•^ 1 CAN'TUNDERSTAND THATTHE COOKBOOKHERE, SAID IT'S

DELICIOUS.

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

Wedding, Anniversary

and Party

NAPKINS

at theu

CHRONICLE

OFFICE

Cass City Oil and Gas

Has The Appliance You Want To

At The Price You Want To Pay

No matter what appliance you select you know it will give satisfactoryperformance because each purchase is backed by the known integrity ofCass City Oil and Gas Company

NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDSDUO THERM OIL BURNERS

REFRIGERATORS

HOME FREEZERS

ELECTRIC FRYERS

AUTOMATIC WASHERS

CONVENTIONAL WASHERS

DISPOSAL UNITS

HOT WATER HEATERS

GULF GASOIL

Headquarters fwr

ZENITH^ GENERAL

ELECTRIC, MANY

Refrigerator, Radio, TV Repair Service

Cass City Oil anfl Gas Co.

What's OLDS

that

DYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN

DEMONSTRATED ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP! Wherever you look on a'59 Olds, you see the result of advanced planning and thinking ... the latest in mechanicalfeatures and applications, if it really makes for better driving, you'll find It first on anOldsmobilel

PROVEN REPUTATION FOR QUALITY! Olds owners know from personal ex-perience that their Oldsmobiie will deliver long-lasting pleasure and performance becauseit's built right . . . right from the start!

DISTINCTIVE OLDSMOBILE STYLING! There'* no other car on the road thathas the rich smartness, the unique two-toning, the crisp beauty of line that sets Olds apartfrpm the ordinary wherever it's seen! \

COSTS LESS THAN MANY GUESS! An Oldsmobiie does /oofc expensive. In fact,many guess an Oldsmobiie costs much more than it actually does ... but you'll find there's aRocket to fit 'most every pocket!

ROCKET ENGINE PERFORMANCE! The favorite feature of Olds owners Is thelively, spirited action they get from the remarkable Rocket Engine... it's so quiet, responsive,reliable!

ECONOMICAL OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE! Because it's a quality-builtcar to begin with, owners report that their Oldsmobiles cost less to operate in the long runthan other cars in its price class! And there's excellent fuel economy, too!

TRADITIONALLY HIGH RESALE VALUE! Official used car figures show thatOlds value holds... brings a higher percentage of its original cost at trade-in time... givesmore ..for your money while you own it!

See why your investment holds when you go over to Olds...

AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

QUALITY DEALER'S

DON'T MISS THE "OLDSMOBILE MUSIC THEATER". i. EVERY WEEK ON NBC-TV!

CASS CITY P71RONTCI.E— THURSDAY / PT?IL 23, 1959 f \ MICHIGAN.

Having sold my farm, I will sell the following personal

property at auction at my farm located 1 mile West and Y2

mile North of Unionville on Sheridan Road on

Starting at 1 o'clock

MACHINERYInternational Super H Tractor,

good rubber, excellent runningcondition

International A Tractor, withcultivator and bean puller

Oliver Superior 13-hole graindrill

Oliver Superior beet and beandrill...

Int. Double disc, 'J-ft.r 18-in.disc, new

Oliver Field Cultivator ,John Deere spring tooth harrow,

good shapeSpike tooth dragInternational weederDunham cultipacker, 9-ft.International 16-inch plowInternational 2-12 plowJohn Deere rake, 4-bar, like new2 Farm wagons, with grain

boxesOliver 99 walking plowInternational single cultivatorBlock and tackleNew grind stone with seatCorn ShellerSeed corn 3|4 bushel.Slush scraperGrain elevator 16-feetShovel PlowSide scraperQuantity of poultry feedersQuantity of potato cratesHeavy duty vise8 Sets of slingsQuantity of good carpenter toolsGrease gun and grease

Terms: $10 and under cash

Clerk before day of sale.

Quan. M weed spray4 by 7 brooder houseDrive belt, 20-ft. double12-in. Brass cylinder for deep

wellBlacksmith forge and toolsJohn Deere wheel weights2 Step ladders - 20 and 14-ft.Heavy duty %-in. Electric drillStock water tankJewelry wagon

HOUSEHOLD GOODS4 Chairs 1 Dresser24"x30" Mirror1 Mattress, full size, like new2-Burner camping kerosene stove4 Odd ChairsSauer Kraut CutterLarge Meat Grinder ^Ironing BoardThrow RugsFlower Pedestal1 Dining room suite, including

buffet,, table and six chairs1' odd table3 Electric table lamps1-2-3 Gal. crocksChrome kitchen set, 4 chairs

like newLarge bread panFruit jarsGeneral Electric iron1 Cherry pitter2 Ash tray stands1 large meat blockDishes 1 Tea table2 Iron beds with springs1 Ig. wash tub,Set of quilt frames

Over that amount, See

Ed Pretzer,Boyd Tait, AuctioneerPhone Caro OS 3-3525

Unionville State Bank,Clerk

ran Mirror

By Elmer E. White

Michigan Press AssociationGov." Williams is erecting the

biggest political question markin Michigan history.

He is swinging, into .the shankof his sixth consecutive termwith more partisan enemies thanat any time since he first becamechief executive in 1949.

%%%%%Republicans are making capi-

tal of the near bankrupt state^ ofthe treasury and are continuingtheir drumfire over his link tolabor leaders.

No one expects Williams totry for. a seventh term as gov-ernor; his bid for the'presidency,a 'hot and cold prediction foryears, is almost a certainty.

. have damaged his chances, apoint that he is trying to correctin out-of-state speeches.

One writer pointed out theirony.

-Williams tells national audi-ences that Michigan is economi-cally healthy, that it is only amatter of time before the stateregains its position lost tem-porarily during the "nationalrecession.".

Michigan audiences hear theother side of the coin: That onlyalert economy by the administra-tion is preventing bankruptcy inthe face of a stubborn Republi-can legislature which refuses topass an adequate tax program.

Williams himself is silent onthe subject except for generalstatements about everybodywanting to be president.

On a, world tour, Mrs. Williamstold reporters in Tokyo her hus-band "has had enough" andwouldn't try for governor again.Williams feigned surprise.

Now comes the report that thestate's top Democratic leadersare taking deep soundings in thenational political earth tp seewhat Williams' prospects will bein 1960.

So far, the national polls havebarely mentioned Williams.

National publicity about Mich-igan's near bankruptcy after 10years with Williams at the helm

Reports indicate that Demo-cratic strategists are preparingto launch Williams' 1960 bid inone or two presidential prefer-ence primaries, including Wis-consin.

! They are surveying thestrengths and weaknesses of hispotential rivals, including Sena-tor John Kennedy, of Massa-chusetts.

! Williams is accepting speakinginvitations around the country to

, explain his position on various. national and international sub-j jects. These trips make frequentI targets for GOP criticism, but[ the Governor ignores the re-marks,

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hearing—Probate of Will—Determination of Heirs.

State of Michigan. The Probate Court:or the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of Hen-••ietta C. Freeman,- Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onApril 1st, 1959.

P-»sent. TT^norjible Henderson Graham,JTu«S.-re of Probate.

' .orice is Hereby Given, That the,pe-tition of William Freeman praying thatthe instrument he filed in said Court be^drcvt+'-d to probate as the La*t Will andTestament of said deceased, that admin-istration - of said estate be. granted toFrederick H. Pinney or some other suit-able person, and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on April 28th, 1959,at ten a. m.

It is Ordered. Thf.t notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthre? weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronic!.?, and 'hat the petitioner causea copy of this notice ,tp be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastnown nddress by registered

mail, return receipt demanded, at leastfen (10) days prior to such hearing,or by personal service at leant five to )days prior to such hearing.

HENDERSON GRAHAM,Judge of Probate.

A trae Copy.Beatrice P Berry, Register of Probate.

Donald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

4-9-3

Economy is the order of theday in state government, nowmore than ever. James W. Mil-ler, the state controller, hasordered all trips out of the state

, screened, several publications' suspended or modified and allexpenditures reduced.

Two high officials attendedmeeting's in New York and paidtheir own expenses.

A controversial highway de-. partment magazine for em-ployees. "The Hy-Lighter," wassuspended. Others have been

' using a less expensive printingprocess recently.

| , *****Senator Hart has been re-

ceiving ..... praise from even hiscritics for disclosing details ofhis office payroll in Washington.

i House of Representative mem-bers were openly attacked forplacing their relatives on pay-rolls. None from Michigan wasinvolved.

When the Senate refused to; make the same disclosures aboutall members, Hart voluntarily re-leased a list of his employees

Whopping loadspace, the smoothestpickup ride and 25.2% better gasmileage—the '59 Ford Stylesidel

— WINNER OF ECONOMY SHOWDOWN USA !

42.6% more mpg than Make "D"81.1% more mpg than Make "/ "35.2% more mpg than Make " C"22.0% more mpg than Make "S"

mofe mpg than Make "6"

All trucks were standard six-cylinderM-ton pickups, bought from dealers, care-fully broken in and tuned to manufac-turers' specifications.

Take a test drive

TODAY/

AH testsconducted and results

CERT F EDby America's foremost

Independent automotiveresearch organization*

*NAME AVAILABLE ON REQUESTSend inquiry to: P. 0. Box 2687

Ford Division, Ford Motor CompanyDetroit 31, Michigan

Now! Certified results of the biggestcomparison tests of truck gas mileage evermade by an independent research com-pany! '59 Ford Sixes beat every othermake—delivered 25.2% more miles.pergallon than the average of all leadingJ^-ton pickups!

Come in and see the certified report!Test drive the pickup that saves onegallon in five—the '59 Ford Six!

for savingsLES

LE&S TO OWN... LESS TO RUN... LAST LONGER, TOO-!

and their salaries.* * * * *

Notes: An association of op-tometrists has suggested thathighways should be tinted greenand the center lines painted yel-low to provide less strain on theeyes of drivers.

The Highway Traffic SafetyCenter at Michigan State Uni-versity heard a np.t:c^a:!y-pron-ment physician s ate re eir'iythat the "driver with two drinksis more dangerous than thedrunk driver."

The speaker reasoned that adrinking driver is more confidentof his ability and more likely totake chances.

More people could live withintheir income if their neighborsdidn't have the borrowing habit.

FREE ADVICEEvery man is supposed to know

his own business, but it is diffi-cult to convince his friends.

HOME TO ROOSTThe man who gets what he de-

serves puts up quite a howl whenhe finds he has to pay the trans-portation charges.

ABILITY COUNTSDon't put too much faith in

power — the eagle possessesgreat strength and stamina, butit's the stork who delivers thegoods.

DIRECTOBY

K. I. MaeRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physieum and

Half black east of ChronicleOffice, 226W Res.... 22f>v

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 95 -Cass Ci^

DR. W, -Si SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

Text to Leeson Wallpaper Stor<Phone 389

Hairy Crandell, Jr., D. Y. M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.i Portraits - Commercial - Candies-i Film - Finishing & Equipment| Phone 245 Cass City

1 DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 Dally| .ifternoons: 1:30-5 except Thurb'Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and Fridsv! OS 3-4464 Caro Beside Post Office

j DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODI CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANI Ph. 549 4408 West St., Cass CityMon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Thurs.Evenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri.South 2 Blocks of Ford Garage

03

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

Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-*

~STEVENsF NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen 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 StasiaOver Wood's Drug Store

STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPhone 202 Cass Citj

DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Fri. 9-J2, 1-5, 6-15-9Tmes. - Wed. - Sat. 9-12. 1-5

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone-370233 S. State St. Caro

DENTISTRY

E. C.FRITZOffice over Mac & Scotty Drug

Store. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

N. C. MANKBSteam Baths and Swedish

MassageFallen Arches Corrected

Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

PHONE m AUTEN MOTOR SALES f ASS on

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSB

JEWELER18C N. State St. Caro, Mich.

Time Trials " 1 9m* —

DURANDROCHESTER

FLINT KEARSLEYFLINT- BENBLE

WEST BRANCH

MT. MORRIS

GRAND BLANC

OWENGAGE

ELKTON

CASS CITY

BAD. AXE

CROS.-LEX.MARLETTE

PIGEON

FRANKENMUTH

VASSAR

CHESANING

DAVISON •

CLIO

CARO

Type 128 For Not

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

Insurance jOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 573

TSSize

81x99 .Size

81x108 .

SCULPTURED RUGS$1.00

Nom Skid, Washable cotton rugs.

Size21x34

Men's Blue

Chambray

jHitf isj © • • • 1®Sanforized Chambray Work Shirts.Sizes 14»/2-17

CHILDRENS SHORTSA wide selection of Novelty Patternsin Broadcloth, twills and plisse .

Sizes2-6

Double

BED SIZE . . $1.57

LADIES BRIEFS

4 I M.OONylonized for added wear and

strength. White only. Size 5, 6, 7.

LADIES'

2-$1.00Extra sheer, full fashioned, firstquality nylon hose.

Ladies' and Children's

BLOUSES ONLY $1.00A wide selection of Ladies' andChildren's blouses. Short sleeves orsleeveless.

Cass City

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CABS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 PAGE

Home Extension

Prances T. ClarkCounty Home Demonstration

Agent

The Wisner group lias comeup with a clever idea to raisemoney toward the Extensionwomen's community project offurnishing a room at the CountyNursing Home. Each member ofthe group will send out littleaprons to their friends askingthat they pay a penny for eachinch of waistline toward the

fund.The Tuscola county extension

women's big day will be April30. It is their annual Achieve-ment Day and will this year beheld in Kingston high schoolauditorium from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. In the forenoon we expectto have Mrs. Lucy Miller,- coun-ty public health nurse, Mrs. Ber-nice C. Haley, lawyer from BadAxe, and Mrs. Faith Kelly, act-ing director* of Sanilac healthdepartment, as our special guestsand speakers. .Standard extensiongroups will be announced as wellas the Tuscola county extensionwoman of the year.

The women are proud to an-nounce that Mr. Fred G. Alexan-der, -assistant professor of

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speech, Michigan State Univer-sity, will be their main- after-noon speaker. He will talk on"Rumor Clinic/'" Twenty-fivegroups have thus far let Mrs.Louis Wenzloff, Kingston, exhi-bit chairman, know that theywill have exhibits up forAchievement Day. Mrs. CharlesSpohn, chairman of Sanilaccounty extension women's coun-cil, and Mrs. Floyd Collison,chairman of Huron county ex-tension women's council, will bethe judges of the exhibits. Thewinners will be announced dur-ing the day.

A turkey dinner will be servedat the Methodist Church and theMasonic Hall. The cost ,of themeal will be $1.50, Let my office jknow how many tickets eachgroup would like. If there areany non-extension women thatwould like to attend the Achieve-ment Day program, they will bewelcome.

How many of you homemakersare finding that some of your up-holstered articles or linens arejhowing signs of mildew? Thewarm'humid days create just theright conditions for the growthof. mildew. I have been gettingcalls on how to combat mildewso will give a few directions onthe subject.

Speed is essential in removingmildew spots from furniture andother household items because,under certain conditions mildewmolds may produce permanentstains within a few hours and intime, materials may" rot topieces. - j

Mildew is a fungus that grows (from spores. These spores are in ithe atmosphere at all times. Theywill grow when the climate isright and the atmospheric con-ditions are favorable. Thatmeans warm and humid weather.Actually, mildew is a vegetable-like structure that grows withina fabric and interlacing amongthe yarn. It is something like thegrowth of Spanish moss in trees.

Since mildew thrives on damp-ness, sun and air are two valu-able aids for destroying it. Toget full benefit of natural fac-tors, as well as to prevent scat-tering mildew in the house, takemildewed upholstered articles,rugs, mattresses, etc. outdoorsfor cleaning. Brush with a whisk-broom and then use the vacuumto remove the mold. If spots re-main, sponge the article lightlywith a thick dry soapsuds, wet-ting the fabric as little as pos-sible. Wipe with a clean drycloth or with a cloth wrung outof diluted alcohol. Dry well. Todilute alcohol, add one cup ofwater to one cup of denaturedalcohol.

If you should find mildew onpainted surfaces, remove the mil-dew stains with a commercialpaint cleaner. Then apply amildew-resistant paint to thesurface.

WOMAN'S WORID

Of Guifusii

Some menother thingsreputation.

try to substitutefor character and

TIP TO MOTORISTSCourteous driving has always

paid big dividends — cash in thebank, plus the lives it saves.

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LITTLE'S FURNITUREPhone 224M Cass City

SEASON cottons will bios-som in a bold boquet of colors

and prints. Even the mouslest oJwomen will be more like butterflies,wearing bright fashions In sports-wear, party dresses, In town.fash-ions or working clothes.

It would seem that the designer!of-these new fashions feel thatafter the debacle of the sack andchemise, women might be just abit queasy about what to choosenext. Urns, they've centered thefashion spotlight on colors andtextures and let the silhouette slipback gently to normal waistlines,rounded hips and pretty sleeves.

Cottons are brighter and prettierthan in many seasons, and muchmore serviceable,* too. Many moreWill feature the minimum care fea-tures. In past seasons these fin-ishes have been of varying reli-ability and disastrous results afterfive or six washings. Shrinkagecontrol, the sanforized feature, hasbeen added to & great many ofthem.

Will Complete lineProject in July

Replacing and expanding theoutside telephone facilities of theeastern and southern rural areasof the Cass City exchange willrequire almost $61,000, reportedGeneral Telephone's DistrictManager H. P. Janson.

The buried telephone cable andwire project, which started inSeptember of last year,. is - ex-pected to be completed by Julyof this year, Janson stated. Theexpanded facilities will providegreater service for present re-quirements and is engineered tomeet future growth of the CassCity area.

No one Is ever too young forthe empire look as this younglady shows, wearing a Capricebubble print cotton dress andjacket. Ruffled eyelet embroid-ery at the jacket edge gives &versatile touch to this versatileoutfit that mother can make. It'sa regulated cotton that needsonly the touch of an iron.

What to ChooseIf you shop now, look for these

guideposts: colors, that are brightand clear, even flamboyant. Choosasunny yellow, pink to red to orangewhich is called the geranium, pe-tunia or Paris pink group.

Greens are fashion important,especially the deep, intense or cleaiSpringlike greens. Lilac and l'ender tones which tend to purpl*are more popular than the blue.

If you like prints, this is yomyear.

Select CasserpiesWith Good Flavor

Do the casseroles you serve havesomething interesting about them ?Flavor or texture interest? Char-acter? If they don't, better dosomething about them fast.

Casseroles are filling and eco-nomical and easy to serve sincethey go into the oven and come tothe table without any change ofdishes. Prepare them in advanceof busy days. They'll be a goodfriend in helping avoid last minuterushes or expensive, ready-to-servefoods.

Here's & casserole with plentyof flavor and a souffle texturewhich is certain to please:

Mushroom Cheese Puff(Serves 4-5)

4 slices bread2 cups grated American cheese8 eggs2 cups milk1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon mustard1 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce% teaspoon pepper1 tablespoon instant minced

onion1 4-ounce can sliced mushroomsCut bread in small cubes. Ar-

range bread and cheese in layersIn shallow buttered baking dish.Beat eggs slightly, add milk, sea-sonings and undrained mushrooms.Pour over bread and cheese. Bakein a moderate (350°P.) oven for45 to 50 minutes until puffed andbrowned on top and set in center.Serve at once.

Shrimp-Cora Casserole(Serves 6)

2 cans corn Creole2 41/2 -ounce cans devetaed

shrimp, drained2 tablespoons chopped onioni/2 teaspoon Worcestershire

sauce% teaspoon thyme1 teaspoon salt1/2 cup chopped ripe olives!/2 cup crushed cheese crackersCombine all Ingredients except

olives and crackers and pour intoa greased baking dish. Spoonchopped olives around edge of cas-serole. Bake in a moderate (350°F.)oven for 80 to £5 minutes or untilthoroughly heated. Just beforeserving, sprinkle crackers In cen-ter of casserole.

Live Better By Far Values

Apply Now for LambAnd Wool Payment

April 30 is the deadline forapplying for incentive paymentson lambs and wool sold duringthe year ending March 31, 1959,reminds Alfred Ballweg, countyextension director. Applicationscan be made out at the countyagricultural stabilization andconservation office, Caro.

Sales slips on unshorn lambsand wool sold during the periodApril 1, 1958 through March .31,1959 are needed when applyingfor the, payments. .

Sheepmen are urged to makeapplication this year becausepayments on lambs may be asmuch as $1 per hundredweight.Payment is made on lambs sold-for slaughter and for feeders.Those farmers who have boughtfeeder lambs, however, will re-ceive payment only on the gainput on while owned by them.Farmers are advised to applyfor lamb payments.

SKY HIGHThe high cost of living sets up

modern home as the dearestplace on .earth.

MICHIGAN MILDOLD FASHIONED

Ib.

Cut Fresh As You Buy

Always plug the cord into theappliance and then into the out-let, recommend home economistsat Michigan State University.

WELL PLANNEDThe man who brings up the

rear in the race of life is not al-ways the last to reach his goal.

The "Waat Atts are ^iewsy too.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FORHEARING CLAIMS.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of JennieE, Maharg, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onApril 2nd, 1959.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham, |Judge of Probate. j

Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required to pre-sent their claims in writing and underoath, to said Court, and to,serve a copythereof upon Kenneth Maharg of Gage-town, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims will be heard bysaid Court at the Probate Office onJune 12th, 1959, at ten a. m.

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

Henderson Graham, Judge of PjX>bateA true copy.Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate,James J. Epskamp, AttorneyCaro, Michigan

Ib.

Don't Forget The Track MeetSaturday Afternoon and

Evening

20 HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS PARTICIPATING

Gross & MaierPhone 416 We Do Custom Slaughtering

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

STRAIGHT YEAR! PLYMOUTH V-8 WIHSITS CLASS IH MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUN!

Other cars have talked economy this year. But a Plymouth V-8 has just proved it can give betterN

gas mileage than Ford or Chevrolet V-8s. Plymouth did it by winning its class for the 3rd straightyear in America's recognized competitive test for economy. Plymouth's score: 21-is miles per gallon.

HERE ARE ECONOMYRUN FACTS:, HERE ARE WHAT THESE FACTS MEAN TO YOUt\a As a Plymouth owner, you can expect economical'operation in everyday driving.

•» As a Plymouth owner, you're driving the car that)gave better,gas mileage than Ford or Chevrolet in the'1959 Mobilgas Economy Run.

• As a Plymouth owner, you can also expect top per-formance (Plymouth's winning. V-8 is the biggest stand-ard engine in its class).

* A Plymouth V-8 has just won its class in the .Economy Run for the third year in a row. Ford andChevrolet both finished behind Plymouth.« Plymouth scored21.15.niies per gallon.

» Winning Plymouth was a Belvedere 2-door hardtop,equipped with standard Fury V-800 engine and auto-matic transmission.j» Bun was sanctioned by United States Auto Club.

Plymouth's low prices, low upkeep, high resale mine awrfproven gas economy make it the year'sbest economy buy in its class. And Plymouth delivers the Big Difference in style, ride, perform-ance, features and comfort, too! A "Two-Mile Try-Out" will prove it, so take yours today!

GET THE BIG DIFFERENCE.*.GET" •»%""""

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALESPhone 267 Gass City

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHE0NIGLM— THURSDAY, AP1UL 23, CA '*S CITY, M i r H H ;

NEXT TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

This Week cmd Every Week You II

TIER BY FAR WITH

ERLA'S PRICESOPEN

Fill. TILL 7SATURDAY

TILL 9

WHOLEOR

.HALF

WE FEATURE

ALL

GOV'TINSPECTED

MEATSOZ

WINE PEANUT

Our Favorite

CAN

18-oz.jar;

Ibs.

ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED ; J /fo

Bacon Squares4_ 1YOUNG AND TENDER

LiverERLA'S GRADE I £V"

Skinless Franks L

Ibs.

-HI-C

Orange DrinkOr Pine-Ora

—-DRINK'Ora»g«

46-oz.eaa

^K^^^vg^v-viyw'wgr^ •—^-s^r-*-™^

ii&SiSAi,. *^v.s^ H ^JiX-.

mm *M*

»*% -. ^ .

V S, ', 'VN4^.

ALL BRANDSMICH. BEET

5-lb.bag

FRESH PRODUCEU. S. No. 1 Mich. — j ^ ,—

Potatoes 50 Sr 9/CTasty

ASPARAGUS «>b""<h

29cu. £>. JLTIW. v/in; MJ

SPY APPLE$4

Tube

TOMATOESU. S. No. One

Green

ONIONS

ZION - - pw

Fig Bars2i^47cPillsbury Angel Food

Cake Mix

Jiffy Choc. Fudgejury v^noc. r uuge —^ >^

Brownie Mr»« luCStokely's Hawaiian

Pineapple Chunks CAN

& S Pure

Hudson Colored

FACIAL TISSUE 2

LB. CAN

COMO

4rolls

FROZEN FOOD SALETop Frost ^

FRENCH FRIES/ Cypress Gardens ^« ^

ORANGE JUICE 5 ^Banquet Apple or Cherry

PIE . ... . *Banquet Beef, Chicken, Turkey

PIES . .Banquet Beef, chicken, turkey

DINNERS . . . ea.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 PAGE FIVE

NEVER ENDSA friend in need usually needs

all you are willing to give—and

HELP OTHERSIn the pursuit of happiness try

to forget yourself and see to itthat you make others happy.

PLAY IT CLOSEPeople who complain that they

never had a chance wouldn't takeone if it were offered..

iiiiiiiuiiHuiiuiiiuimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiimiimiiiiHnniimuiiniujJuiii

Dear Mister ( Editor:My experience with driving ;

automobile ain't too wide on account of there's too many thing:to go wrong with a car fer athinking man to fool with verylong. If the battery ain't dead atire is flat or the license is dueor the gas tank is empty or a hen

Fwun/B

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ALSO, with FARM BUREAU you get...1. Service from a strong, progressive Michigan Company.2. Fast, fair, friendly claim service.3. Savings up to 30 per cenfc over separate policies.

Note: Farm Bureau 3 Star Farm Fireprogram now available to all Michiganfarmers.

COMPANIES of MICHIGAN4000 NORTH GRAND RIVER AVENUE IANSING, MICHIGAN

Sot information phone—write-—or s®@s

Cass City, Phone 8142K

Cass City, Phone: 7334W

is setting in the back seat and afeller don't want to disturb her.And I been around long enopghto know driving a car ain't "nosign you own it, you may be justrenting it from the finance com-pany. But I know more aboutcars than them automobile as-sociations that is advocating alaw requiring anybody who hitsa "unattended vehicle" to. leavea written note giving his nameand address.

If a woman backs her car outfrom the curb on a crowdedSaturday afternoon and knocksthe paint off'n the side of thecar parked to her right and thecar parked to her left and may-be off the back end of the caron the opposite' side of the street,this new law would require herto write three notes with hername and address and leave 'emin three cars.

If I had a car and it wasscraped by a woman backing hercar out, I would appreciate it ifshe would just keep on driving.As sure as thunder if she triesto git back into her parkingspace to write" me a note shedone it, she'll take off more paintand smash more fenders goingback in and coming back out,doing three times as much dam-age as she would've done aforethey passed the law.

I say when a woman with twoor three kids in the front andback seat and a cigarette need-ing the ashes flicked gits her carstarted and out in the middle ofthe street, regardless of howmany fenders she took with her,the thing that's needed ferpeace and tranquility is to keepher going and git her home asquick as possible withoutstopping to write no notes.

If I backed out and dentedsomebody's car, I know enoughabout human nature to knowleaving him a note ain't goingto pacify him. He's going to beas mad as a wet hen in just onedirection but if he don't knowwho done it he'll scatter his an-ger in all directions at the humanrace in general. A note wouldjust make him concentrate onme and he'd brood over it fermonths, and you know blamedwell I ain't gonna pay himnothing on account of his car be-ing parked at the wrong angle inthe first place.

If they start that note-writingpropaganda around here, MisterEditor, you give 'em the benefitof your editorial enlightment onthe subject.

Yours trulyUncle Tim

to ServeFor Six Months

Keith 'E. Mitchell, Cass City,will begin six months of activeduty training at Fort LeonardWood, Missouri, April 26, it wasannounced this week by MajorGeneral Theodore S. Riggs, Com-manding General, VI U. S. ArmyCorps.

Mitchell is a member of Bat-tery A, 793rd Field ArtilleryBattalion, Army Reserve, head-quartered in Ubly.

After completing his tour ofduty, Mr. Mitchell will returnhome to fulfill his military ob-ligation by serving with theUbly Army Reserve unit.

Expert Tells Best Corn ChemicalMany Michigan farmers are

continuing to find a weed-killingchemical called 2,4-D one of thebest choices for controllingweeds in corn.

That's the report from Bo-ydChurchill, farm crops scientist, atthe Michigan Agricultural Ex-periment Station.

Churchill says that some ofthe newer chemicals can do alittle better job of knocking outweeds. But when • farmers fig-ure the weed control they getfor the cost of material, 2 4-Dhas the edge. Tests over eightyears at the Experiment Stationshow that one pound of 2, 4-Dsprayed pre-emergence followed

by one cultivation gives cornyields comparable to three cul-tivations. A pound of 2, 4-Dester costs about $1.35.

Churchill adds that the costof some of the other chemicalscould be reduced by band spray-ing. Also, he doesn't recommendthat 2,4-D be sprayed pre-emer-gence on sandy soils.

MIND AT EASEThe burdens of life are never

too heavy for a man unless thefull load rests on his conscience.

PERFECT CONTROLSelf-discipline is a habit that

can be cultivated—and there's noother habit so well worthwhile.

BUY NOW

'Name Brand Motors Rebuilt to Factory LikenessA nice selection of 1 3 and !/2 h.p. Ball Bearing, ex-plosion and dust proof motorsRepulsion - Induction amd capacitor types at a frac-tion of original cost.All motors guaranteed for 6 months against electri-cal and mechanical defects

HERHALT ELECTRICAL CO.6530 E. Main Above Western Auto Cass City

The Want Ads Are Newsy, Too.

Wipe cords of appliances usedin food preparation clean with adamp cloth and wrap themloosely around the applianceafter it has cooled.

GROWS STRONGERPeople who get in the habit

of thraking only of themselvesfind it is the hardest habit of allto break.

GET IT HOT. mm GET A LOT ©very time. A new electric water heaterprovides pierity of hot, hot water for showers and all the family's needs.Detroit Edison has a new Super Supply Plan which makes heaters evenmore efficient and economical!

Here's the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT... GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as $3.88 per month.

Only electric water heaters give you all these Important advantages!

Efficient-the heat goes into thewater

Install anywhere— need Ml btnear a chimney

Long life-meetstandards

1x1 Automatic-all the time

[31 Fast-new, more efficient heating** units[xl Outer shell-cool to the touch ail

over

ra Edison maintains electrical partiwithout charge

(xl Safe-clean-quiet—modern

ice dealer DETROIT EDISONSERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN.

10 BIG PAYS-April 24-May 2

4—Prizes of a gallon Super Kern-Toneand a quart of Super Kem-Glo.Enough to cover average room, "

2^-Paint By Number Sets for children

1—Electronic Flash Battery poweredFlying model. Just .push the buttonand away it flies.

5—Plastic model kits. $100 value*

NOTHING TO BUY —JUSTCOME IN AND

Drawing1 Sat., May 2, at 8 p.m.You need not be present to win

BRIGHTEN NOW!

PAINTSCOVES*

fHEEARTH

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PAGE SIX CASS CITY GHR0NIGLM— THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1959

Memory LaneFROM THE FILES Otf THE CHKGNICkE

MACHINERY!

of the

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SALES andSERVICE

Cass City

The Want Ads Are Newsy, Too.

Five Years AgoWalter E. Walpole, president

of Walbro Corporation of Pent-on, and representatives of theCass City Development. Corpora-tion signed-papers Tuesday aft-ernoon agreeing to move thefactory to Cass City.

The Detroit Edison Companyrecently printed a new brochuregiving many details about theCass City community, its popu-lation, industry, business places,transportation facilities, etc.

Representatives from the .StateHighway Department denied apetition from the Elkland town-

, ship board to extend ^the speedcontrol zone past the Elklandcemetery or to post "no parking"signs on the south side of M-81.

Dr. George C. Carrick, chair-I man, announced today that plans| for the Lions Club charter nightprogram in Cass City have beencompleted. Sen. Frank D. Beadle,Lions international counselor,will act as toastmaster.

Mrs. Fred McEachern waselected president of the CassCity and Elkland Township Li-brary board to replace Mrs.Chester Graham, who recently

{resigned. Other members of thej board are Mrs. Earl Douglas,|Mrs. M. C. McLellan, Mrs. Nor-| man Huff and Mrs. H. M. Bulen.

Ten Years AgoE. B. Schwaderer was elected

' a member of the county roadcommission.| Gagetown, High School hasj announced honor students of the{ 1949 graduating class. Eleanor| M . Schwartz is valedictorian! and Ann Meininger is salutator-[ian.| Eighty friends and relativesI surprised Mr. and Mrs. Williami Kitchin with a party Saturdaynight in honor of their 25thwedding anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Little,who have operated the Cass CityFruit Market the last two years,sold the business to Alden Asher.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knappwill observe their golden wed-ding anniversary with openhouse Sunday.

Ray Silvernail suffered severalbroken ribs and bruises when his-team of horses became fright-ened and ran away while drillingoats. Mr. Silvernail was thrownto the ground and run over bythe drill.

Twenty-five Years AgoThe board of education has

tendered contracts to all mem-bers of the teaching staff at CassCity .School with salary increasesfor each teacher for next year.A manual training course will beadded and music and art will befull-time subjects.

According to the farm cropsdepartment at MichiganCollege, farmers whosigned contracts to decreasecorn or wheat acreage mayhandle the contracted acreage in

Hunt, Grant Smith, Roy Wagg,Arnold Callan, Louis Severanceand Hilton Warner.

Local freight trains Nos. 402and 403 on the P 0 & N branchwill be operated as mixedtrains and will carry passengersbetween Cass City and Casevilleafter Apr. 27. .

James Brooker again won firsthonors for the University ofMichigan in the pole vault at ameet in Columbus, Ohio.

"The Bugler," first school pa-per to be published by Cass CityHigh School, is ready for dis-tribution.

Ernest Goodall was electedState ! president of the sow and litterhave / club. Secretary is Lorena Quick

and treasurer, Watson Spaven.

Happiness means to put asideone of five ways: plant to trees | the past and live for today, with-

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

•Tractors Deadly For YoungstersOne-third of the children who

will be killed in a tractor acci-not yet indent this year are

kindergarten.In the five-year period, 1953-

58, a total of 44 children under14 were killed in tractor acci-dents. Fifteen of these were un-der four years of age. Ten werein the 5-9 group and 19 in the 10-14 group.

Children's deaths in tractoraccidents are startling, saysRichard Pfister, agricultural en-gineering safety specialist atMichigan State University.

"If a man between 30 and 40has a son who is under 14, thereare 30 times the chance that theboy will be killed in a tractoraccident than the father," saysPfister.

Tractors are , equipment forwork and not for play. But it's adifficult decision in . decidingwhen a boy is old enough todrive a tractor. Age or physicalability are not suitable yard-sticks insists Pfister. He sug-gests using this guide: a boy

for more thaa one passenger andthis presents another danger.'Dad, can I ride with you?" willbe a common question thisspring, Pfister reminds fathers.He believes that rides for child-ren may be okay if that's allthat's being done. Give children aride sometime when you're notworking the tractor.

ought to be able and be trustedto completely maintain a tractorbefore he is allowed to drive it.

Most tractors are not equipped

for a farm woodlot; allow to lie j out worry of what tomorrow willfallow, mow and leave any na~t- I bring,ural growth; summer fallow orwork to destroy noxious weeds;plant to crops for soil improve-ment or to prevent soil erosion, jor plant to pasture or meadow jcrops not to be harvested while junder contract. 1

Final steps were taken Tues- 'day night for the organization .of a Cass City local of the Na- itional Farmers' Union. Lyle iKoepfgen is president; Emory)Lounsbury, vice-president, andHenry Smith, secretary.

Thirty cases were listed on thedocket for the May term ofcircuit court in Tuscola County.;There were three criminal cases,!12 civil, 13 chancery and twodivorce cases. i

The theory that the best timeto break a habit is before youbegin has never been put to apractical test.

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Thirty-five Years Ago 'A. O. McAnally, a Detroit,

retailer, has purchased the Par- jrott Creamery from Earl Par- jrott. A; Hillman, who has been ;employed by Mr. Parrott, willcontinue as local manager.

The senior class will presentthe play, "Come Out of theKitchen," at the opera housenext week. In the cast are: Ilene ,Profit, Dorothy Tindale, Bea- itrice Gillies, Marguerite Me- jTavish, Lucille Corkins, Curtis i

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN; .nno-.sn Li-, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 PAGE SEVEN

ON DISPLAY

And In Our Showrooms

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CASS CITY

Meadow ManagementLeads To Beef Gains

Produces MarketableAnimals In Short Time

Several years of meadow re-search in Colorado has demon-strated thatr improved manage-ment can mean big gains in beefcattle production efficiency.

The research, concerned mainlywith the time of harvesting foragecrops, use of irrigation water, andfertilization, compares the advan-tages to be gained from skillfuluse of these combined practiceswith their ordinaryy use.

The total of these practices: (1)produced market-weight animalsfaster; (2) cut forage intake perpound of beef produced; (3) tookless water to produce a pound offorage; (4) increased the yield ofharvested forage per acre, and(5) increased the crude proteincontent of the forage.

Studies show improved rangemanagement leads to beef gains.

Only 520 days were required toproduce 1,000-pound beef animalswith the experimental practices,compared with 1,260 days underordinary ranching conditions.Total forage intake per beef ani-mal in test practices was only/13,300 pounds against a total for- >age intake of 20,300 pounds forunusual practices. Thus, cattleander test practices produced a

: pound of beef on about 13 pounds •af forage, compared with some 30pounds needed for a one-pound

1 £ain under usual conditions. ,j A combination of good waterj nanasrement and early harvestproduced a ton of forage wim aslittle as 9 A inches ol appltM

1 water an acre. Under conditionsof usual water management analate harvest, tip td 136 aer©-inchejof applied water were required ®produce on® tone of forag®.

OfUp

High cost of operating a modernfarm is pushing the ag© bracketsupward for farmers in tnanystates.

Oregon, for example, now hasthe smallest proportion of farhioperators under 38 years of ag@and tfie largest percentage ovfr65 years of any census dating backto 1920, says O. Curtis Mumford*Oregon State college agriculturaleconomist.

The report, based on the 1954federal census of agriculture,shows that while the average agf iof Oregon farmers has changed1

little in the past two. decades,there are fewer "young" farmers.

That times have changed sine®an ambitious young man with &plow and good team of horsescould break into farming is empha-sized by the fact that only one per

1 cent of all Oregon farmers wef4under 25 years of age in 1954.

At the other end of the agfscale, 17 per cent of Oregon*!farmers were 65 years or older attile last census.

Inexpensive well-pipe holderis handy when pump and pipe aiferemoved from well to repaircylinder. Ifs made from straphinge and wood block, which 18slotted as indicated. One end ofMnge is cut to wide, shallow V-shape and mounted on block. B©sure hinge is strong enough tosupport pipe, is firmly attachedwith heavy screws.

THOROUGH TEACHERThe man with a diploma from

the school of experience is wellfixed from a practical point ofview. ,

EXPLOITS WEAKNESSThe world gives a man an al-

ternative—he can stand up andbe counted or lie down and becounted out.

.PAGE EIGHT. CASS CITY CMRONTCLE— THURSDAY.. APRIL 23, 1959

Local Area Church News in BrieCASS CFfY. MICHIGAN.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd— Rev. EdwinI&O88QW of FsIrToye,

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.Sunday worship service 11 a.m.

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

Lawrence Summers, S. S. Supt.Sunday Services:

Sunday School 10:00Morning Worship 11:00Young people's 7:00Evening Service 7:30Midweek prayer meeting,

Wednesday, 7:45Missiomary meeting, the last

Wednesday evening of eachmonth. *

Cass City Methodist Church—Eev. Ernest E. Robinson, minis-ter.

10 a.m., Church School classesfor all

11 a.m. Morning worship. Ser-mon, "Living On A High Level."

The nursery is available forbabies and small chOren duringthe worship hour. Competentleadership in attendance.

Monday evening, 8 p.m., thefourth quarterly conference, RevArthur Smith of Port Huron

''presiding.

Fraser Presbyterian ChurchSunday School 10 a.m.

George Fisher Sr., Superin-tendent.

Worship service 11:15 a.m.Sermon by Rev. Heidman of

Deckerville.Monday—7:30 p.m., Youth Fel-

lowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.

Thursday—7:30 p. m., AdultBible class.

Thursday—8:30practice.

Bruce MacRae, Clerk of theSession.

p.m. choir

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Bev. Dellis Hudson, pastor

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

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

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

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

8:00 p.m. Gospel or ministryMeeting.,

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

Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Kobert Krist, pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening evangelistic service at

7:45.WMC Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.Wednesday evening, prayer

meeting- at 8 p.m.

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

Church School 10 a.m., HarleyDorman, church school directorAssistant, Wilbur Dorman.

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

fourth Sunday of each month at8 p.m.

Zion League meetings Tuesdayevenings.

Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p.m.

Family night, fourth Friday ofeach month, 8 p.m.

Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attendall services. «

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Gagetown Methodist Cluirch—Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:30 a.m

Riverside United MissionaryChurch— Pastor, L. W. SherrardSunday School Sup't. — GlairTuckey ( Church located 2 milessouth of Cass City and 2% mileswest).

Worship Service 10 a.m.Sunday School 11 a.m.Thursday night—Revival be-

gins at Riverside Church 8 p.m.every night except Saturday.

Dates to remember:May 8—Huron-Tuscola County

Holiness Ass'n meets at MizpahChurch.

May 10—Mother's Day. Guestspeaker, Miss Hollenbeck.

May 11 - Annual businessmeeting at Riverside church, 8 p.

First Presbyterian Church-John Hall Fish, minister.

Sunday School9:45-10:45 Primary to adult.11:00-12:00 care group, nurs-

ery and kindergarten classes.11:00 worship.Friday—Meeting of Christian

Education Committee at thechurch 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, April 29, Meetingof Stewardship and EvangelismCommittee 7:30 p.m.

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

10:00 a. m. Sunday BibleSchool.

11:00 a.m. Morning WorshipHour.

7:15 p.m. Youth and Seniorservices-.

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

service.

St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Masses Sunday and Holydays,

9,:30.Confessions Sunday at 9;00-

9:30. *

Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister.Keith Little, Bible School Supt.

Bible school hour 10 a.m.Classes for all ages.Morning worship hour 11.Evening service 8 p.m.Junior Choir practice at Aud-

ley Horner home, Tuesday afterschool.

Thursday, Senior choir prac-tice, 7:15 p.m. at church.

Thursday, 8 p.m., Bible studyand prayer meeting.

You are cordially invited to at-tend all services.

Mizpah United MissionaryChurch— Pastor, L. W. Sherrard.Phone 99F13 Cass City. SundaySchool Sup't., Jason Kitchin.(Church located 4 miles south ofM-81 on M-53.)

Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.All night services are lifted

for the revival at RiversideChurch.

Dates to remember:Friday, May 8— Huron-Tus-

cola Holiness meeting at MizpahU. M. Church.

Sunday , May 10, MothersDay — Guest speaker Miss Isa-belle Hollenbeck, retired mis-sionary who served 35 years inAfrica.

Monday, May 11—Annualbusiness meeting <at RiversideChurch 8 p.m. All membersurged .to be present.

First Baptist Church— PastorR. G. Weckle

Wednesday at 8 p.m., showingof the Fourth Plenary Congressreport of the InternationalCounqil of Christian Churches,Brazil, S. A. Sound and .in color.

Thursday— Women's mission-ary work day, 10:30 a.m. Potluckdinner at noon." Interesting andcooperative work for mission-aries.

Friday—Judson Bible Class athome of Mr. and Mrs. ClydeChaffee, S.' Seeger St. 8 p.m.

.Sunday—10 a.m. Bible school.Free transportation to anyonedesiring to study God's Word.

Call church office, phone 203.11 a.m. Worship Hour. Three

graded children's church groups.Tinytot church, ages 4 and 5.Galiliean church, ages 6 to 9.Crusaders church, ages 10 and11. All in separate chapels.

Pastor's message in auditori-um, "Salty and Lit Lamps."

8 p.m. Bible Hour. Old-fash-ioned hymn sing. Chorus time.Sermon by Pastor, "The Ministryof the Holy Spirit and the Be-liever."

Monday at 7:30' p.m. Teen-agers nite for youth 12 years andup. Program with lesson "SixWays a Teenager Can Know HeIs Saved." An instrumentalspecial. Bible quiz (Jr. Hi ver-sus Sr. Hi, Romans chapters 9,-10, 11). Part of pledge of $25.for youth camp will be gathered.

•Tuesday—Radio time, WMPC,Lapeer, 11 to xll:30 a.m. Biblemessage, " The Time of theComing Again of Jesus Christ,"by Pastor Weckle.

Mother's and Daughter's Ban-quet, Bush's Restaurant, Friday,May 8. Get tickets from Mrs. L.Patch or Mrs. R. Ward..

Novesta Baptist Church— Rev*L. O. Shattuck, pastor. PhoneCass City 8494-K. The churchand parsonage are located 6miles south and 3 miles east ofCass City.

Sunday Schoji at 10:00 withclasses for all ages in the annex.

Morning Worship services11:00. A comfortable studionursery where you can see andhear is provided for motners withsmall children and babies.

Youth Fellowship 7:00.Evening Service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesday

8:00. Cottage prayer meetingsduring winter months.

3rd Thursday Missionary cir-~*e.

4th Thursday Family Fellow-ship. You are welcome to this oldfashion country church wherepeople love the Lord and whereyou can always hear the Gospel.

New GreenJeaf United Mis-sionary Church— Gordon A. Guil-ffat, Pastor.

Sunday school 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening Service, 8 p.m.Evangelistic hour, 8:30 p.m.Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.

m.You are cordially invited to at-

tend the services at this commun-ity -churc-h.

Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:

Church, 10 a. m. Eev. DonCaister. Sunday School, 11 a. m.Sanctuary. Leola Retherford,superintendent.

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

Prayer and Bible8 p. m.,

study,in theWednesday,

church.Family fellowship, fourth Fri-

day night of each month.WSCS, second Tuesday of each

month.Primary department, Mrs.

Elsie Hicks, supt. *

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

8:00 Low Mass10:00 High Mass

Holy Days of Obligation9:00 a.m. Low Mass7:30 p.m. Low Mass . *

Personalized

Wedding, Anniversary

mi Party

NAPKINS

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CHRONICLE

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CASS CITY:Another city in Southeastern Michiganhas planned for industry

Cass City is a community confident ofits future. It's made up of self-reliantpeople, characterized by a pervasivespirit of friendliness and cooperation.Theirs is an enterprise which is goingto result in the formulation and adop-tion of a comprehensive developmentplan for the city's future growth. Nodetail will be missing.

Concurrently, by action of the Cass CityIndustrial Corporation, an industrialdistrict is in use now. It has attractednew industry that has already created400 additional jobs in a community of2,000. Successful area planning, thriv-

painting by John Falter

ing new businesses . . . those are twinrecommendations worthy of investiga-tion by any firm seeking a new home.In Cass City, business can know todayexactly what kind of a community willbe its home twenty years from now.

Cass City offers more: comfortablehomes, fine schools, complete municipalservices, low taxes and superior recrea-tional facilities. It has planned and actedto help industry prosper in its midst. Itis ready, willing and able, as are manyother Southeastern Michigan communi-ties, to welcome industries seeking abetter place to work.

Convenient shopping facilities and pleasantliving conditions combine to make Cass Cityworthy of its name as "The Hub of the Thumb."

Write to: Plant Location ServiceArea Development Division DETROIT EDISON Provides Southeastern Michigan

with versatile electrical energy

CASS CITY is in the process of completing plansfor its orderly future growth. That fact alone isnewsworthy because community planning hasnot yet become commonplace—although moreand more municipalities are moving in thatdirection.

But Cass City's plans give all indications ofbeing outstanding among the most comprehen-

sive and thorough of any that we know of (andit is our business to know about them all).In recognition, the color ad above appears in theApril 25 issue of BUSINESS WEEK, a nationalmagazine distributed to leading industrial andbusiness men. It is one way by which we hope tocontribute to the growth and prosperity of CassCity and of our state.

DETROIT EDISON

Advertisement CASS CITY CHRONICLE, APRIL 23, 1959