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/ TT^V/ / '"LJTU'WTT/' T 17*Cll Y C.HROJN 1C.LEVOLUME 55, NUMBER 26 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Grant OfficialsAdjust to Change
Putnams Receive$4,500 in RailDamage Suit
Editor's note: This is the last J An out.of_eourt agreement be-in a series of articles about town-
! ship supervisors and clerks in the1 Cass City area.
By Mary BasingRelentless change is one big
• factor in local township Me.1 Township officials, many havingheld their jobs for 20 or 30 years,are forced to adjust to changes in
i board personnel, recording, new• laws and redistribution of schooland road districts.
Gillies Brown, 57, unmarried.JOyears
; suited in damages of $4,000 to| Mrs. Putnam and $500 to Mr.!I Putnam for injuries sustained in;• an auto-train crash on Kirki Road, south of M-46.
The pair was suing the rail- jroad because they claimed thetrain was traveling at an exces-sive rate of speed and that thevision at the crossing was obscured
Arnold Schweitzer
Final PaymentFor Beets SentTo Area Farmers
Gilbert Smith, manager of theCaro plant of the Michigan SugarCompany, this week announcedthat the final payment for the1960 crop beets has been sent togrowers. It amounted to 82.79cents and brings the total pay-ment for the '60 crop to $14.0179.
The crop was a low yield (14tons to acre) but the price was$3.22 per ton more than the pre-vious year when a bumper 18 tonsto the acre was recorded.
Delay Harvest
Smith says that if it is at allpossible farmers should delayharvesting their beets. Sugar con-tent in the crop so far has beenlow (13.55). If the beets stay inthe ground until we get somefrosty nights and sunny days, thesugar content should improve, he
Although the sugar content hasbeen low, the tonnage has beengood. Deliveries to the plant haveaveraged about 16 tons to theacre.
n hisJ OV±*-W* •-»••.--
township."We originally had seven school
districts," he said. "Now Nos. 3and 5 are the only ones still go-ing independently. Two of theothers are in the Cass City SchoolDistrict and three ^ are in theOwen-Gage District."
Brown has worked with fivesupervisors since he was ap-pointed to take his father's placeas clerk on Feb. 27, 1931, after the,latter's death. t \
The clerkship work is practical-,ly the same as that in other town-ships, Brown said. Grant Town-ship is more or less like othertownships, he added.
It depends on Elkland andGagetown Fire Departments forfire protection. There is a smallcemetery „ and the board meetswhenever something comes up.
"I'm paid by the day," Brownsaid. "I guess it's about $300 o r jbetter a year." '
Brown said it was "hard tosay" whether he will run for re-!
election. He didn't say why. _ jBrown works with a township
board that .includes EphraimKnight, treasurer, Bruce Rickerand Howard Irrer, trustees, andArnold Schweitzer, supervisor.
Schweitzer said he had an aver-age knowledge of supervisor'sduties before he was appointed tofill a vacancy last December. Asyet he has not done the over-
of spreading the
nams had asked damages of $150,-
' . .The case was being tried by a
Tuscola County jury Wednesday,Oct. 4, before Judge T. C. Quinnwhen the agreement was reached.
. bemng on the jury were: Vir-«"»* Bowman, Mary Vargo, Rob-ert Rubisch, Marjorie Kramer,
Beagle, Walter Laude,. ^TT. , _
ence Hacker, Jo Anne Buchenger,
Two other cases wereWednesday. George Sylvester Jr.,who pleaded guilty to indecentliberties with a minor girl inKingston township, was placed onprobation and ordered to pay afine and costs of $100 each.
He was ordered to live with Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Brown of Miowhere he will finish his highschool education.
PERT LITTLE Christine Rich looks at an ordinarylibrary book in which she can look at the pictures. For herown studies she uses a book with very large print to over-come a sight handicap. {Chronicle photo.)
Christine 'Rich'Despite Handicap
Richard Allen Blackwell, placedon probation previously, wasbrought into court fo'r probationviolation. The case was dismissed.
AuctionsSaturday, Oct. 14—Mrs. Elea-
nor Keller will sell cattle and ma-chinery at the farm, seven mileseast, one mile south and a halfmile east of Cass City.
When you see young ChristineRich, 8, on the street it's hard to|tell that she is a handicapped'child. ' j
But the black haired girl withthe ready smile can see justenough to get around . . . a con-dition that started with a prema-ture birth.
Specifically, doctors ^say thatChristine has no sight in herright eye and only 20 per centvision in her left.
condition has been a finan-
Observe SafetyRules' to. Prevent.Damaging1 Fires • ?
It's getting dry again, warnsThomas Bower, forest fire of-ficer of the Michigan Depart-ment of Conservation at Caro.
With the fall frosts and thelack of rain, woods are becom-ing fire hazards. Mr. Bower
says that observance of testedfire safety rules will preventthe loss of valuable timber andbuildings.
Hunters should be extracareful with campfires andcigarettes. Motorists shoulduse ash trays for both matchesand cigarettes.
Farmers and other landown-ers are reminded that a permitis needed before burning brushand grass.
They are available in thisarea from Elkland TownshipFire Chief Al Avery or fromthe Conservation Departmentat Caro.
"I think my wife will help me,'" •he said with a grin. "She can iwork on copying the books." . {
fie 47-year-old su^rvisor was (raised in Oliver and moved to ,
in 1946, As a farmer he isin national, state and local
farm organizations. iof the Pro- !
tmst resident of the Holstein"the DaSy
and attendant of five or six spe-cial meetings a year. !
"T have had no trouble so far,"Schweitzer said. "The only prob-.lem is finding time enough to do ievervthing."
Schweitzer owns a 250-acrefarm and works an additional 50acres. He commented on the helphe has so far received from othertownship supervisors in his coun-ty. ' :
"I had known quite a few ofthe supervisors before I joinedthem. They've been very good tohelp me and explain things. One'man spent half a day at the houseshowing me what to do."
Grant Township, whichConcluded on page eight.
holdty auction at the place, four mileseast, seven miles south, two mileseast and three-quarters of a milesouth of Cass City.^Saturday, Oct. 14—Lyle and;Anson Pool will have a dairyauction on the premises, one block :west and one block south of Har-!per elevator, North Branch.
et. 18—Leveret *cattle and ma-
chinery at the farm, six mileseast, three miles north and a halfmile east of Cass City. '.
Oct. 18— Stanley^his herd of
cattle and dairy equipmentat the place, two miles south, onemile east and a half mile south :of Clifford.
Saturday, Oct. 21—LaurenceFischer will sell cattle,' milkingequipment and swine at the farm,three miles east and one andthree-quarters miles north ofMarlette.
Saturday, Oct. 21-—Jack Shaferhas scheduled a household furni-ture auction at the home on Con-gress Street in Caro.
day's studies.Now she is studying from books
with extra large print, but herparents say that she will probablystart learning Braille in the nearfuture.
All of this makes very littleimpression on Christine whoseems to like school in Flint andplaying in Cass City equally well.
It is probably natural that sheshould. She moved to Cass Citywith her parents from Flint whenMr. Rich secured a job with Gen-
Insulated Wire.
Test DavtOtt Thursday-Friday-S^turday
Township Ruling'Bargains GaloreIn Circuit Court y TJ -
Dayton Township was brought' J-ii M-M-dM. T v./^l/into court Tuesday afternoon to .show cause why it should not al- • u
T^re1l
bl««e8* ^K^ <*low the Select Land Development th« fall will be held this weekCo. to develop lots at Shay Lake. end *n Cass City as 25 local mer-The case is being .heard by Judge \ chants are offering specials on aT. C. Quinn in Tuscola County wide vanety of ltems for a Har'Circuit Court. vest Sale event.
„, - , , . , : Included are wanted seasonalThe company had been deniedthe right to sell the lots by thetownship on the basis that 50- Sroceries
foot lots are not large enoughto establish proper septic tankwaste disposal.
, The officials claim that a sewersystem is needed.
Members of the development storeg participating incompany, Ardm Thompson, W. P. event are.Fisher and E Wosnick, were to Federated" Storehave presented their case Wednes- Sommers> Bakeryday afternoon. ; Hunter's 5c to $1.00
In a previous hearing the men ; Grogg & Maierclaimed that the township was;Erla Pood Center
discriminating against them be- Freiburger Grocerycause they were selling the land Ben Franklin Storeto Negroes. | Foodtown IGA
Little's Furniture
ditorY Cornerclothing items, notions, meats, We're painting the Chronicle's
furniture, appliances back shop. Whether this is theand hunting supplies and equip- first or second time that thement. building has been repainted since
Another feature of the sale erected in 1912, we're not sure,will be free movies for all Satur- j We do know that odds and endsday afternoon. Poors open at 2 have been accumulating for near-p.m. at the Cass Theatre.
JNlgm Slated Thumb Appliance Center, Inc.. - . Mill End Store
For Women S ClUb ^ Mac & Scotty Drug StoreI McConkey Jewelry & Gift Shop
Charter night for the newly- Towne & Country Floralformed Cass City Business and | Kritzmans'Professional Women's Club will Cass City Floralbe Saturday, November 4, at the Auten Motor SalesNew Gordon Hotel. Albee Hardware & Furniture
Twenty-two members attended Freiburger Paint & Hobbythe regular dinner meeting of the Hartwick Food Marketclub Wednesday, Oct. 4, when i Cass City Oil & GasMrs. Marian Douglas -talked to Wood Rexall Drugs
ly half a century.the! One of the interesting items
uncovered amidst the cobwebs and( dust in the corners was a box of'checks.j They were issued on the CassI City Bank of I. B. Auten (fore-runner to the Cass City StateBank) by the late H. F. Lenzner.We've saved one of the checksThis one was written May l?t1909. It's available for inspection
The branch drivers' licensejbureau in Cass City will startnew hours when deputies maketheir regular visit Saturday. Theoffice at the Municipal Building-will open at 9:30 a.m. and closeat 12 noon.
Lack of business has forcedabandonment of the afternootthours.
the group on the United Nations.She illustrated her speech with achart and slides of the UN build-in org,
Mrs. Charles Berry and MissHelen Higgins, both members ofthe Caro Business and Profession-al Women's Club, were guests atthe meeting.
Biley's Foot Comfort
a special school for the handi-capped in Flint.
Last year the cost of attending-was borne by the parents whob&ryowed money from CatholicCharities for the purpose. :
fhis year the family is receiv-ing aid from a State program of
Members of her family includethree sisters, Cindy, 5, Sharon,^,and Bernadine, 1 and two broth-ers' Gar?> 10' and Harold. 7.
Cub Scout Year toStart Monday
toschool, .but that's the only dif-ference in her home life. Christinegets no special favors '(and wantsnone) from the rest of her familybecause of her affliction. One ofsix children, she participates inall of the activities of the neigh-borhood . . . even plays ball al-though she can't see to hit.
At the present time, becauseshe is receiving religious instruc-tion at St. Pancratius Church,Crissy comes home every weekend from Flint.
After the instruction is over, itwill be every other week end inCass City for the young student.
Despite this absence from home,the youngster thinks "school isswell" and looks forward to each
Slate OrthopedicClinic Nov« 7At Hospital
New Name forSO& Committee
It has a new name, but it'sstill the same committee withthe same aims.
At a meeting Monday eve-ning, members of the formerSOS committee decided tochange the name to the Citi-zens Committee for BetterSchools.
The group's next meetingwill be Monday, Oct. 16, at theschool at 7:30 p.m.
The Cub Scout program will be-il XOI* T>ll6 JL*7uJL*-u.« SG3.SQH \Vlt/il tl I
• Pack meeting Monday, Oct. 16, at |I the Elementary School gym atI 7:00 p.m. The meeting, at whicheach boy must be accompanied byat least one parent, will last anhour.* This is the time for enrollment
I and reorganization of dens. New:Cubs are welcome. Anyone fromeight years old (by Nov. 1)through 10 is invited to partici-pate with his parents in this
| scouting program.| The entire pack meets monthly' and the dens (of six Cub Scouts1 each) meet weekly. The Cub Scoutprogram, sponsored by the GavelClub, is under the leadership ofScoutmaster Clyde Wells.
An orthopedic field clinic, con-ducted by the Michigan Crippled Tuesday RltCS f OFChildren Commission, will\ beheld at Hills and Pales Hospital,Cass. City, Nov. 7.
This clinic is for children up to Patrick Kelly was found dead, Pontiac Press, dropped in to say21 years of age who have, or are ;in the home of Patrick Graham j hello when we were gone. Now insuspected of having, difficulty'of Cass City Saturday afternoon c his late eighties or early nineties,with bones, joints or muscles; al-; where he evidently took his own ! Mr. Haas has the universal res-
j It used to be that Labor: marked the end of the bulk:j tourist trade for Northern Miehi-I gan. But that's no longer true..j Several persons who were on the*| road Sunday evening1 on tJS-23'near Standish reported the traffic
| was bumper to bumper . . . theheaviest they have seen it allsummer.
Mrs. Fanny Hutchinson was alittle chagrined last week be-cause she forgot to mention thehelp she received from Jim Peth-ers, 70, when we interviewed hei?about her farm. Mr. Pethers, shesaid, has been a good friend andexcellent help through the years,
% :£ :J: :£ :£
We were sorry to miss a visit{from one of Michigan's most dis-jtinguished newsmen. Joe Ifaas
a lifetime
so, for childrentreated forcondition in the
who have beenan orthopedicpast and need
life.
periodic observation
Members of the Tuscola County . Publishers.Sheriff's Department said that
pect of Michigan's editors and
Why does, machinery cost sothroughout the victim had been shot in the „„, _.their growmg years An examma- heart at cloge range with a i2-;much? Here's one reason. Wetion by an orthopedic specialist, shotgun> I win ingtall ft Rew (fjo } &fc
including x-rays and recommenda- gheriff>s deputies William Put- the Chronicle this month and a-tions tor treatment, will be pro- man and Hugh Marr> who investi-' man from the factory will super-vwfed without charge. gated, said that the gun had been vise the work.
Attendance at the clinic is by braced ingt a davenp0rt andappointment only and is limited ^to children who
of a broom.
Supervisors SetCounty Tax Rate
Supervisors set the mill ratefor county taxes at four and ahalf mills in the opening days oftheir busy October session whichstarted Monday at the Courthousein Caro.
The mill rate is down from the5.5 that the county raised last
Thriving priceSoybeansBeansCranberries ,Light Red Kidney beansDark Red Kidney beansSmall RedsYellow Eyes *Pinto beans
GrainCorn, shelled, buOats 36 Ib. testWheat, new '..RyeF"eed BarleyB-uckwheat
LivestockrVnvs. pound 34Cattle, pound 17Calves, pound 20Hogs, pound
ProduceEggs, large, doz.
2.065.806.007.056.806.258.006.50
.97
.531.79.99
1.502.00
.21
.30,18%
.45
year, but an increase in valuation :
will more than offset the reduc-tion. County taxes will increaseslightly. j
The situation corresponds with!the previous year when the millrate fell from six to 5.5, butactual taxes increased.
Deny ClaimActing on an opinion by Prose-
cutor James Epskamp, supervisorsdenied a claim by Eugene Doyleof Vassar township for damagesto cattle by a dog.
Mr. Doyle said that the dogchased four of his cows causing ;
them to abort and demanded pay- jrnent for the calves. j
The board also again author-iized $400 for bee inspection in'Tuscola County. Since the inspec-tion program started, infectedswarms of bees have dropped toless than a quarter of one percent of the bees in the county.
are not under charge(jactive care of an orthopedic spe- wi^h thecialist. Anyone interested in at-tending this clinicmore information about it may Pancratius Church at 9 a.m. Tues_
n ! !! 1!;! ?!*1!11 day when the Rev- Pr- Arn<>ldin
( Messing officiated.I He was born at Sault
Marie,
, His charges are $54 for anin the gun dis- eight-hour day from the time he
shoving the trigger leaveg the factory until he re_turns,•** -rr 11 * XT - - plus traveling expenses
or desiring i , f°r V
M* *f?A °f, NJT and $14 a day livin^ exPens*S in-g vesta township was held at St. eluding Saturday and Sundaywhen he doesn't work.
?andusky before Oct. 20.
Zinnecker's Work
Is RecognizedBob Zinnecker, internal auditor
Ste. Sept. 6, 1906, and
for GeneralOwosso, w;
Telephone Co. ins recognized at a
came to this area in 1945 from At Elkland LlbrarTDetroit. His parents were the *late Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Keith McConkey has glaced in
Mr. Kelly was a locomotive fire- j the Elkland Township Public Li-man for the Grand Trunk Rail-, brary a complete set of 50 paper-road. He served in the United j bound Boy Scout merit badgeStates Army from 1942-45. He i books. They coyer many subjectswas a member of the Knights of i including astronomy, firsttechnical session of the Saginaw;
Valley Chapter of the National Columbus and also of the Broth-| citizenship, public speakinAssociation of Accountants in erhood of Locomotive Engineers.Frankenmuth Wednesday, Oct. 4.1 Rosary services were held at
ajd,and
Mr. Zinnecker received a gold Little's Funeral Home Monday
many others:The books have, been processed
and will be handled just 'like anylapel pin for his letter about i e^eni% with" prayer services at'. other book from the library, "ac"-"The Role of the Field Auditor in j the funeral horiie at 8:30 a.m. j cording- to Librarian' Mrs. Revaa F"Wi? Utility." j 'Euesday. Committal serving were'' Little. The.^feo;6k"s m£y be checked
Mr. Zinnecker is a 1955 gradu-!/unaer the auspices of Tri-County out by any--j|iiividusal holding aate of Cass City High School. - ;; Concluded on page eight. library .card"J fe McConkey said
Hawks Lose Heartbreaker inHome Opener With Sandusky
EUB Turkey DinnerThursday, Oct. 19, at Church.Serving 5:00 - 6:15 and 7:30.Adults $1.50, children under 12,75c. 10-12-1
Rummage Sale 1at Cass City Presbyterian Church,Saturday, Oct. 14. Starting at9 o'clock. 10-5-2
ONE OP THE HIGHLIGHTS of afabulous Eureopean trip for Mrs. JakeTekieli and Mrs. Angeline Kwasigroch ofChicago, formerly of Cass City, was avisit to a convent in Rome where Mrs.Tekieli visited her sister who is a nun.The visitors spent 11 days in the VaticanCity and Italy before moving on to Polandfor, an extended 28-day visit.
Mrs. Tekieli reports that the Polesare getting their feet back on the ground
after suffering the consequences of WorldWar H. Mrs. Tekieli has a sister and aniece in Poland.
Mrs. Tekieli was bom in Poland in1907. Now a naturalized citizen, she hasbeen in the States for sometime. She cameto Cass City with her late husband 16years ago from Detroit.
Pictured from left: Mrs. Tekieli, TheSister and Mrs. Kwasigroch.
Cass City lost a heartbreaker toSandusky Friday night at CassCity Recreational Park as twoerrors ruined a staunch defensiveeffort that held the visitors tojust 92 yards on the ground.
The Redskins drew first bloodmidway in the second quarter aft-er a scoreless first quarter whenneither team was able to musteran offense.
The drive started on the CassCity 49 after a fumble by LarryRobinson was recovered by San-dusky.
The visitors moved for a firstdown in three plays for a firston the Hawk 30-yard line.
Bob Laeder took a hand off ina dive play through the center ofthe line. He caught Mike Karr,the defensive line backer, shiftingto the outside and went all theway without being touched.
Cass City took the kick-off andbattled the Redskins arid the clockto tie the score at the half.
The drive started on the!1: owr40. Going to the air, the Hawkscovered the distance in 10 plays.Two passes from QuarterbackRoger Karr to Dick Creason cov-ered 24 yards in the drive.
j The Hawks moved to the San-dusky 13-yard line with time re-
Jmaining for just two more playsi in the half.I Roger Karr stepped back andtossed a strike to End Bill Hutch-inson for the score. The kick wasmissed and the two teams weretied at the half 6-6.,
After a scoreless third quarter,it looked as if the game might endin a tie as both teams were un-able to start anything that re-motely resembled a sustained
r drive.
The first eight minutes of thefinal period was a repetition ofthe third period.
After an exchange of punts,.Sandusky took over on their own20 with a little over five minutes-left in the game. They rolled fora first down.on their own 31..
Winning MarkerWith -second down and long-
yardage to go, Warren Teets tooka short pass in the right flat andgot behind Dick Creason and went60 yards for the game-winning'touchdown. The kick was good.
For -,a while it looked as if theHawksvwere going to rally again
Concluded from page eight.
Jftfffter's Fish FryFriday, Oct. 20, St. Agatha'sChurch, Gagetown, 12:00 until6:00 p.m. Adults $1.25, children
PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
•WARP'S" BRANDED ON THE EDGE MEANS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Cass City
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Guest Speaker at2 Services Sunday
The guest Speaker in the FirstBaptist Church of Cass City, Sun-day, Oct. 15, will be Dr. Paul R.Jackson, National Representa-tive of the 1,000 churches whichare members of the General As-sociation of Regular BaptistChurches.
Dr. Jackson is past president ofthe Baptist Bible Seminary, John-son City, New York. The CassCity pastor, Rev. Richard Can-field, graduated from this schoolin 1952 while Dr. Jackson was thepresident.
Dr. Jackson will speak in boththe morning and evening serv-ices. The public is invited to bothmeetings.
Lots of parents would have acar if the kids didn't have driversJieenses.
Help Your Sport
Poverty may not be a disgrace,,but name a time when it was used,as a testimonial of ability.
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It's been said before and is worth saying again: "Ask the farmerfirst before setting foot on his hunting lands during the smallgame season in Michigan. Chances are you'll be pleasantlysurprised at how far a little courtesy will go. About 75 percentof more than 550 farmers contacted under a recent ConservationDepartment survey gave the ««O.K." to hunt on their lands. Theroad to cementing good farmer-hunter relations is, of course atwo-way street. Hunters who trespass or toss safety and respectfor thfe farmer's livestock and property to the winds also oftenthrow away their chances for places to hunt in future years.
Mich. Dept. of Conservation
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DOWN MEMORY LANEFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
Five Years Ago j at the school. The students sel-Reid J. Kirk, 73, prominent', ected the following girls to re-
Tuscola County resident from main in the race for the coveted (
Sex Research toAid Dairymen i
Research on controlling the sex !of dairy animals is in preliminary jstages at the Michigan State Uni- 'versity Agricultural ExperimentStation, according to H. D. Hafs,MSU dairy researcher.
For those interested in dairycattle, sex control would make itpossible to guarantee that a cowwill give birth to a heifer (or to abull if so desired). In the gene-ticist's language, this would allowus to double the selection pres-sure in our dairy herds, he says.
"Once it became known that thesex of an offspring is determinedby the type of sperm cell whichfertilizes the egg, several newmethods of sex control weretested."
One method was originated by alady scientist, Dr. V. N. Schreder,in 1932, and has been further de-veloped by Dr. M. J. Gordon ofthe MSU dairy department.
During the past year, Gordonattempted to separate bull spermthrough the method of electro-phoresis. In this method, spermin a carefully controlled solution rare separated by positive and jnegative electrodes. !
A group of 172 cows was in-seminated with the separated,sperm. Only nine of the cows had'calves, but the sex of seven cal- \ves was accurately predicted, Hafs ireports. |
It is hoped that further re-isearch will improve the fertilityof separated sperm so that thesex ratio of the offspring from'these matings may be more ac-curately predicted, he says. !
I see by the papers where awoman filed for divorce becauseher husband was careless abouthis appearance. He hadn't shownup in nearly two years.
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Fairgrove and retired mail car-rier, died Thursday evening, Oct.4, at St. Luke's Hospital in Sagi-naw.
Cass City Floral this week an-nounced its grand opening at itsnew location at 4391 Leach Street.
Behind the brilliant running ofSophomore Forrest Walpole, theCass City Bed Hawks roared to a
honor of becoming the queen for1951: Joan Green, Bonnie Benkel-man, Gail Lester, Wannalee Mor-ell, Mary McClorey, Mona LeeHowell, Doris Root, Eunice Smith,Arlene Wills and Joan Holmberg.
Barbara Howarth, Cass Citysophomore at Michigan State
Guard membership.27-13 victory over Croswell-Lex- J Robert Hodge, Snover, a mem-ington Friday night at the Cass ber of the Germania Silver StarsCity Recreational Park.
Four automobiles, each with adriver and visitor, visited thehomes of Presbyterian highschool age students Sunday tobring them to a "come-as-you-are" meeting sponsored by the
4-H Club attended the Interna-tional Dairy Exposition at Indian-apolis, October 8-10.
The Children's Society of Chris-tian Service of the MethodistChurch held their first meetingTuesday afternoon and elected of-
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Presbyterian Westminster Youth ficers for the year. Results of thegroup. i election were: Connie Gesho,
. secretary; Harold Patterson,Ten Years Ago | treasurer; Ann Marie Lorentzen, I
The Cass City High School took ' ,j the first step toward picking a j Twenty-five Years Ago: queen for the home-coming game, Jason Kitchen has taught inTOth Caro, Nov. 12, when they;
the rural gchools of tMg gection of !
selected the 10 top girls from 33 i the Thumb of Michigan for 23'.candidates Wednesday morning j yearg and remembers over 400 Of
the pupils who have come under!his instruction in that period o:time. Of this number, 48 later attended the high school at Cass •City and graduated from thatinstitution. Others of his ruralpupils attended other highschools. From the Greenleafschool which Mr. Kitchen taughtfor years, 14 of the 17 pupils whofinished the eighth grade under!his tutelage completed their highschool courses here, two of thembeing valedictorians of theirclasses. Mr. Kitchen is now em-ployed as instructor of the Foxschool, 1% miles north of Decker,,with 44 pupils.
Harriet Drouillard, a pupil ofthe second grade, will keep an"eagle eye" out for stray pocket-books and billfolds after an ex-perience she had last week. She| found a billfold containing $5, andI in answer to a liner in the Chron-icle, she brought it to this office.It had been lost by a Deford youngman and the loser left $2 as a re-ward to the youthful finder. Shesensibly invested the amount ofthe reward in a twin sweater set.
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There are plenty of powerful reasons forChevy superiority. High torque reasons.Reasons that range all the way from amighty new High Torque 409 V8* forheavies, right down to the thrifty Sixes .. .including the High Torque 261 Six* that'savailable for the first time in light-duties.
Loads of other reasons, too. Like the newwork styling with downward-sloping hoods
that let drivers see up to 1014 feet more ofthe road directly ahead. Like Chevrolet'sproved Independent Front Suspension foreven smoother riding, easier workingtrucks. Like the heavier duty hypoid rearaxles for middleweights and the ruggednew i-beam front axles* (9,000- or 11,000-lb.capacity) available for extra-tough jobs onSeries 80 heavyweights. Like the longerlived mufflers. Like work-proved Corvair95's (2 pickups and a panel) that haul up to1,900 Ibs. of payload with low-cost dependa-bility and sure rear-engine traction. Like toknow more? See your Chevrolet dealer.
•Optional at extra cost
4-63 Diesel130 hp;
271 Ibs-ft torque
NEW CHEVROLET-GM DIESEL DURABILITYHere's new earning power for middle-weights ... rock-bottom maintenancecosts, compact size, low weight, toptorque and top power.
409 V8252 hp;
390 Ibs-ft torque
NEW HIGH TORQUE V8 With 16Vi percent more torque than ever beforeavailable from Chevrolet.
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
Thirty-five Years AgoWilliam Spurgeon was 86 years
old Saturday, Oct. 9, and abouteight o'clock that evening wassurprised by a group of his rela-tives who came to his home onWest street, bringing with thembaskets filled with deliciousthings to eat.
Methodists at Cass City areplanning improvements to the4;'church property at Cass City. Thehorse sheds, seldom used in lateyears, will be removed by WalterS. Schell, who was the successfulbidder for these buildings. A gar-age will be built at the rear ofthe parsonage and a new furnaceis being installed in the church.
The Cass City Community Clubopened the 1926-27 season onMonday night with the largestnumber in attendance at a ban-quet in the history of the organi-zation. F. A. Bigelow was incharge of the community singing,with Mrs. Bigelow at the organ.Speakers were Claude Mitchell,
(Walter Mann, Willis Campbell.j Robert Warner, the Rev. Ira Car-go and Leon Cope, speaker fromthe Redpath chautauqua circuits.
6617 MAift STREET OSS OIY PHONE 185
One doesn't need a garage forthose little foreign cars — just
: the box they came in. .
SALE OCT. 13-21
Mix 'N Match
303cans
Table King Cream Style Corn
Table Kin^ Whole Kernel Corn
Table King Cut Green Beans
Table King Sweet Peas
r GroceryPHONE 468
To Be Given Away
FREEGeneral Electric 17 CM,
Foot FreezerPlus 100 Additional Winners
FROZEN
Special OfferTo Get Acquainted
Reg. Price 2 Ib. pkg. 45c
Golden Mix
PANCAKE 2 19c
Your Choice
55cSWANSON MEAT PIES
BEEFCHICKENTURKEY
RED HART
cans
SALADDRESSING
qt.jar
Mrs. Butterworth's
12-oz. Reg.Price 75c
Now
12-oz.
BEECHNUT
COFFEE
Dripor
Reg.Ib.can
SHEDD'S
PEANUT
For Whiter, Brighter WashingsOf Woolens and Cashmeres
Buy 2 Boxes atKeg. Price - OneBox for lc
CASS MICHIGAN TTY'CTTft.QNrM .I-*- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 ''AGE THREE
FRESH BAKED.veryday—
KREAMO
Cass City Merchants LeagueStandings Week of Oct. 5
TeamsIseler's Turkeys
Pts.
Knight 224, B. Thompson 223, C.Kolb 213-202, A. Freiburger 212,B. Musall 208, M. Helwig 206, B.
The Sliced Whitebread with the delicatehomemade flavor, thedelicious aroma and earlymorning freshness.Baked in the early morning
at
SOMMERS' BAKERYfor you.
TRY IT TODAY
Bridges 202-200, H. Copeland 202,Fuelgas " " .............. 14 'D. Wallace 202, A. D. FrederickStrohs ..ZZIZ ....................... 13 200.Croft-Clara .................................. 12 -Frutchey Bean ............................ 12 , Ladies City LeagueEvans Products .......................... 12 j Qct. 3Mac and Leo ................................ I2 ; Guild .............................................. 13Brownies Bar ....................... ----- H : Johnston .......................... . ........... 12Cass City Lanes .................... .... 10 Hildinger .................................... 10Farm Bureau Service ................ 10Hartwick's Market ...................... 9Oliver ............................................ 7Cass City Concrete ...................... 6BankersForts ............... -Cumper's Septic Tank Service
600 Series: Carl Kolb 606.500 Series: A. Czerwiec 593, B. j mers 768> Guild 755-721, Hilding-
Bridges 581, B. Thompson 556, D. er 726.Wallace 555, D. Knight 554, G.j individual high series: C. Mel-Dillman 539, A. Freiburger 538, lendorf (sub) 465j G. Root 464, E.H. Copeland 535, B. Kritzman Ronmin (sub) 464) L< Selby 461,534, G. Ware 534, J. Smithson B Carmer 457, M. Guild 432, I.530, G. King 527, S. Morell 524, Hildinger 431.J. Stroupe 524, J. Zmierski 523, | Individual high single game: C.D. Krause 522, B. Hartwick 521, j Mellendorf (sub) 179, A. WoodA. D. Frederick 520, T. Ashcroft ; 174j G Root 167-164, L. Selby519, J. Crane 518, D. Cummings ' 166-161, B. Carmer 166, E. Ro-518, P. Retherford 515, H. Hart- niain 166.
9sommers ........................................ gMance ............................................ 4Copeland ........................................ 4
6 , Sugden ............................................ 4P| Team high series: Sommers3 ( 2i60> Guild 2108, Johnston 2087.
i«eam nign single game: Som-
Skunk Problems—And How To Spike'em
wick 511, J. Wallace 511, D. Dill-man 510, M. Helwig 509, 1. Parsch , Ruscn508, J. Juhasz 507, F. Knoblet j '507, B. Musall 505, F. Auten 504, 'G. Begeman 504, A. Hartwick503, D. Vatter 500, N. Willy 500.
200 Games: A. Czerwiec 225, D.
gplits converted: 5-8-10 H.
S HARVEST TIMEAT
& MaierMEAT MARKET
SPECIALS IN ABUNDANCE
39Old Fashioned MM - Cut Fresh As You Buy
Pincowning
Swifts Brookfield Fresh
H0ME SMOKED MEATS ATTHEIR PERFECTION
Home Smoked Sliced ^ Home Smoked Polish _ ^
Sausage 49iHome Smoked - Precooked Home Smoked Precooked
PICNICS 39C
Ib.
HOME BUTCHERED
Selected At Their Best
Round-Sirloin-Rib
Lean & Meaty
Fresh - Ground Many Times Daily
ou Ib.Ground up to a Quality
Not Down to a Price
Lean
SIDE PORK ib.Choice Cuts
Fresh
SAUSAGE ib,
This Week Also
!resh Fish-Oysters-Lamb-Veal
*Home Made Head Cheese *Home Smoked Bacom *Home Smoked Picnics
*Hom« Made Smoked Sausage *Hoane Made Liver Sausage*Home Made Sausage *Home Made Polish Sausage *Home Smoked Hams
REMEMBER-Quality FirstAT
Gross & MaierCustom Slaughtering. We cut and wrap for deep freeze. Phone 416
Merchainette LeagueTeam Standing's Oct. 5
Cass City Oil & Gas Co 17Croft-Clara Lbr. Co 12London Dairy 12Martin's Restaurant 11Walbro 9Auten Motors 7Rienstra Ins 7Cass City Concrete 5
High team series: Cass CityOil & Gas Co. 2239, Walbro 2202.
High team single: Walbro 783,Cass City Oil & Gas 780.
High individual series: D.Klinkman 511, E. Buehrly 469, C.Mellendorf 463, N. Mellendorf459.
High individual single: E.Buehrly 191. D. Klinkman 163-187-161, C. Mellendorf 166-179, D.Karr 170. N, Mellendorf 167, D.Taylor 162, M. Pawlowski 159-160, Mary Rabideau 159-157, E.Crane 155, S. Louks 152.
Splits converted: D. Klinkman4-7-9, L. Bryant 5-7, M. Guild 5-7.
FEED ON MICE, WS6CTS,
AWAY FROMOWCUIN6S ,
THEYRE josrAFTER
USEAN open SPACELIKE. A "ROOM? AVAILABLE."SCPt£iE4 OR CLOSEACCESS TX> SPACE.
TO POSSESSALIVE,
OKGFROMIN MICHIGAN
NEWS FROM KINGSTON AREAMr. and Mrs. Black of Quan- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Moore
icassee were Sunday dinner were Sunday guests of Mr. andguests of their daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Emerson Mclntyre inCharles Sedden and family. Owosso Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alan Weeks, Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rodenboand Mrs. Norman Ruggles, Mrs. j and family of Auburn HeightsNellie Cooper and Walter Parrott | spent the week end with her par-attended a meeting in Sandusky ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ensignlast week.Mrs. Clara Radloff died at the
Tuscola County Nursing HomeSept. 26. She was born Sept. 25,18S9, in Port Huron. She marriedAugust Radloff Apr. 18, 1915.She is survived by a daughter,Marjory of Kingston; two sons,Oliver of Marlette and John ofSandusky and five grandchil-dren. Funeral services were heldFriday in the Pilgrim HolinessChurch. The Rev. Lester Nelson
are spending a few days at theircabin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Wilmont ofRoyal Oak spent the week endwith his mother, Mrs. Hazel Wil-mont.
Mr. Walter Parrott Sr. anddaughter Lois visited Mr. andMrs. Walter Parrott Jr. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maynardcalled on friends here last weeken route to their home in Cleve-land, Ohio, after having been on
By and large, Br'er Skunk goes his own harmless way in the wild.He generally doesn't bother people and, if anything, does them agood turn by eating mice and pesky insects. Lately, however,he has been making a nuisance of himself in some parts of Mich-igan: damage complaints against him have nearly doubled since1956. Also, rabies cases have been on the rise among him andhis striped friends. To help curb these problems, skunks wererecently placed open to year-round hunting and trapping throughoutthe state. Mainly because of the rabies factor, it is unlawful topossess live skunks taken from the wild in Michigan. Helpful asthe new open season should be, these*s no substitute for usingan ounce of prevention to discourage problem skunks. Properdisposal of garbage is one good way .to keep troubles from start-ing. Another Is to close off open areas under bams and houseswhere these animals frequently seek lodging. Summer cottagersseem particularly attractive to skunks, especially when theirowners aren*t around. Skunks are known to dig up lav/ns in look-ing for. food. The solution; Kill grubs and bugs that tempt skunksby treating lawns with insecticides.
officiated. Burial was in Green-wood Cemetery, Sandusky. j a trip to Alaska and the western
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunter states.and Rebecca were in Ann Arbor *Saturday. Th* Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
Kings and QueensPoints
Bridges-Scharr 3Freiburger-Kerbyson 3Doerr-Maharg 3Auten-Claseman 1
j Downing-Kehoei Althaver-BaconI (Women) high
11
individual
Former Pupil SendsGift to School
P.O. Box 6007, Broward HallUniversity of Florida
Gainesville, FloridaSeptember 20, 1961
Mr. Arthur HolmbergCass City Public SchoolCass City, MichiganDear Mr. Holmberg,
It is regretful that the schoolhas been forced to drop so manyactivities. After seeing many col-
the school board will accept whatlittle I have to offer.
Yours truly,Judy Huff i
Editor's Note: The money was |
THE INCREDIBLE PISTON RING
You don't have to be very old to remember when the number onemechanical fault of used cars (and some new ones) was excessiveoil consumption.
The fact that this complaint is seldom heard these days is duelargely to the research and efficiency of several firms that produceprecision piston rings for the auto makers. Their unsung accomplish-ments have virtually made the incredibly high efficiency of today'scombustion engine possible.
The acceptable standard for rings was to get600 miles per quart, after the break-in period,for 25,000 miles without engine scuffing or blow-by. Now that standard is 1500 to 2000 miles perquart for 50,000 to 100,000 miles in an engine inwhich pressures, temperatures and. speeds haveclimbed enormously.
Approximately 320 million piston rings aremade annually in the Ukiited States each year,of which half go into new cars and the remainder
into used. Roughly 70 per cent of used cars receive a "ring job" be-fore they are scrapped.
placed in the scholarship fuwd. j It naturally follows that any engine component as critical as a_____ . | piston ring requires the highest degree of mechanic skill in installa-
It's pretty hard to convince the | tion if the manufactured excellence is not to be wasted., Rings mustkids that the shortage of teachersis a calamity.
be fitted to be light-tight around the cylinder, yet slide easily toleave a microscopic film of oil.
Harland Wilson onMediterranean Duty
I A "ring job" is no task for amateurs or do-it-yourself handymen.! If your car needs rings, and its general worth justifies the job, takej it to a franchised car. dealew whose mechanics are equipped andtrained to do the job.
series: M. Bridges 508.I (Women) high individual game:M. Bridges 189-164, M. Downing
lege freshman classes, I realize craftthat I am lucky to have been edu-cated in a good northern highschool. The citizens of Cass Cityshould not allow this to happen
Serving aboard the attack air-
now on duty with the powerful^Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean,!is Harland J. Wilson, fireman,'USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
to their school and their children.; Wilson of Route 3, Cass City.1 owe the school a large debt for j Before the ship's scheduled re-
CMen) 500 series: D. Wallace the education it gave me. Money .turn to its home port of Norfolk,579, B. Birdgesburger 508, D.Scharr 502.
| (Men) 200 games: D. Wallace|. 207-201, B. Freiburger 200.
574, B. Frei- can not pay this debt but it can. Va., in December, it will visitDoerr 503, E. | give the same education to other ports in France, Greece, Turkey,
students. Therefore, I hope that; Lebanon and Italy.
Jack and JillPoints I
Mell-Wigs 11 jFour A's 9 jManhattans 8Antiques 8Jokers 7Rose Dots 5
(Women) high individual series:M. Bridges 495, C. Mellendorf487, N. Helwig 448.
(Women) high individual game: jN. Helwig 180, M. Bridges 175-164, H, Rusch 170, C. Mellendorf169-160, K. Gross 166.
(Men) 500 series: J. Gross 554,A. Asher 543. B. Bridges 522. C.Auten 508, N. Mellendorf 505,
(Men) 200 games: A. Asher204, B. Bridges 2027 J. Gross 202,
City LeagueOct. 2
Panthers 10 2 14Gallaghers 8 4 12Russ' Fruit Market 8 4 11Jeffery Electric 8 4 ItDillmans 8 4 11Frutchey Bean-Deford 7 5 9Ternes 7 5 9Cass Citv Lanes 6 6 ROwendale 6 6 8Bulens 6 6 7Cass Citv Packing 5 7 6Dwaine Peters Barber
Shop 5 7 6General Insulated-Office 3 9 4Alley Bruisers 3 9 4Erlas 3 9 4General Insulated-Plant 3 9 4
500 Series: H. Bridges 598, L.Auten 534, D. Rabideau 526, J.Zmierski 519, H. Dickinson 517,R. Hanby 512, R. Dillman 508, M.Hauck 506, B. Musall 506, G. Dill-man 504.
200 Series: H. Bridges 225, R.Hanby 200, N. Mellendorf 200'.
OF
6552 Main Street-Tr-hn Haire. pnbH=Ti«r.National Advertising Representatives
WVfklv Major Markets. 10 E. 40tl» StNew York 18, N. Y.
The Cass City Clironicle established in1S99 hv Frederick Khiiwp and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-'teti'd under the nnme of the Cass CityCb.ronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered a?second class mail matter at the post of-fice at Oa^s City, Mich., under Art ofMar. 8.. 1879.
Subscription Price — To post -"'cos hi•T':<""ola, Huron qnd ^-*- " •• ''-vntiss,$3.00 a year. $3 7" 'or • ix mori-h*. Tnii,h"- -«i .-:••!. of the United S*h>»=.. S;}.->r.7SK-- 2o r«Tils ex+fi «-hft---sr.r.d for pa—7i-sr orde". Pay«l>!e in advance.
*
The people of Michigan are brothers at heart.They believe in each other and they believe inthe communities and the state in which theylive. They think, as people should, that th«place where they live is the greatest place onearth, and they work hard to make it so.In Michigan, groups and communities worktogether to build their state, in a spirit and away unsurpassed anywhere, All of this work-ing together is making Michigan a steadilyflner place in which to live} in terms of culture,
MICHIGAN II EVEKYTIlia FOR INDUSTRY
^schools, recreation and all-around livability. Itfis making Michigan an ever greater place for
industry; in terms of markets, managementi skills and labor skills, research facilities,f community cooperation and other advantagesIndustry needs.Help carry Michigan's message to the nation*,;€lip this ad and mail it "to someone fei another'state with your comment. Let's talk up Mich-igan and its advantages for industry. Togetherwe can assure a greater future for all of us. ;
Hit«<f/f on*of9ftrlM pu&f/iftW ei a j»i£//f t*tv!<* By tktt nwtpaptr In coop*nttonwith Mt Mldtgon At* Autcfath* tnJtfo Michigan £«**«{&?« Dwlopmwt Department.
PAGE FOUR OASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Cass City Area Social and Personal Itemsdaughter, Collene Ann, born Sat-urday, Oct. 7, in Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ankerwere Sunday afternoonHr. and Mrs. RobertfTroy.
• Mary Williams spent the week' end in the Clarence Cox home| near Kingston.
Mrs. Ross Brown had as Satur-day guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Guintherliave moved to the Glenn Guildsliouse at the corner of Sixth andWest streets which they havebought.
C. M. Wallace received an en-grossed scroll recently for morethan 34 years of representationof the America Fore LoyaltyGroup of Insurance Companies.
The new band teacher and hisfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Case jand two children, who came herefrom Shields have moved into theFrank Walsh house on Sixthstreet.
The Junior Women's Clubmeets tonight (Thursday) at 8o'clock at "the home of Mrs. PaulAlfano. Guest speaker will be1,Mr. Vic Guernsey, representing jthe SOS Committee.
of Warren were guestsover the week end of her brother,Jim Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Patchvisited Mrs. Edna Warner andMrs. Ida Cunningham in Sagin-aw, Sunday.
Mrs. Doras Klinkman and sonFreddie visited her mother, Mrs.Mose Herford, at Elkton Sundayafternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Fritz hadas week-end guests his niece andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. John With-erspoon and children, of Detroit.
Mrs. A. N. Bigelow, who hadbeen in Detroit where Mr. Bigelowwas hospitalized in Ford Hospit-al, returned to her home Sundaynight. Miss JoAnn Bigelow ofBirmingham was to bring Mr.Bigelow home Wednesday fromthe hospital.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PINNEY STATE BANKof Cass City, Tuscola County, Michigan, at the close of business Sept.27, 1961, a State banking institution organized and operating underthe banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal ReserveSystem. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Bank-ing Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
. . ASSETS'Cash, balances with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection $ 439,654.71TJnited States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed , 1,308,801.13Obligations of States and political subdivisions 465,179.69Corporate stocks (including $9,000.00 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) 9,000.00l*oans and discounts (including $486.58 overdrafts) .... 1,944,577.98Bank premises owned $13,873.00, furniture
and fixtures $11,686.41 25,559.41Other assets ... ......../ 1,308.01
LIABILITIESDemand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations '$914,214.82Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, ' •
and corporations .;. 2,710,831.98Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) ....;. :....:, .-.,,. .......... 46,40&96Deposits of States and political subdivisions"...,..,. ....„:..,. 114,S28.83Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) ........ 14,224.63TOTAL DEPOSITS , $3,800,609.22
• < i • "* * '(a) Total demand deposits 1,069,777.24(b) Total time deposits 2,730,831.98
TOTAL LIABILITIES
-. ;,.. .; ... ;->;CAF ITAL' ACCOUNTS', "•:-". : '• ' •'" :
Capital: Common stock^ total par value- $150,060.00 :... $ 150,000.00Surplus ..; v........... :..,_ ,....,..:„:;..:;.;:..:. .;...:.:.::•:....• 150,000.00Undivided profits,,....,.,.., ,.,.............. .:... .....:... 87,407.61?Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) .. 6,,064;10
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..;.„...;._ .......:.„„......... 393,471.71
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hunt re-|turned home Thursday afterspending three days at Marquetteand at Newberry.
Richard Dillman, Mrs. OttoNique, Mrs. €. J. Striffler andMrs. A. A. Ricker spent Thurs-day in Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleafand her mother, Mrs. ElizabethGledhill, enjoyed a trip NorthSunday, going as far as Atlanta.
Mrs. Harve Klinkman and Mrs.James McMahon went to Decker-ville Sunday afternoon to visitMrs. McMahon's sister, Mrs.Mabel Walker.
The Tri Sigma class of SalemEUB church will meet Friday,Oct. 13, at the church for noonluncheon and monthly businessmeeting.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. RossBrown from Saturday eveninguntil Sunday evening were hersister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.Vern Winslow of Roseville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wallacewere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Glenn Bixby in Detroit. Sat-urday they attended the Michi-gan-Army football game at Ann
i Arbor and Sunday attended theLions-Bears game in Detroit.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Wurtz,Mike Bryant and Wesley Ballwere at Pigeon Sunday afternoonto attend the fall youth convoca-tion of the Bay Shore area Evan-gelical Churches. The Rev. MissElsie Johns of Detroit was thespeaker.
Mrs. Eva (Marble) Maulbetsch| of Vero Beach, Fla., visitedj friends and the school in CassCity last Wednesday. The former
j Mrs. Marble taught school ini Cass City 1936-40. She had also(been visiting her sister, Mrs. H.j & Warner, in Port Huron,j Gary (/.Hutchinson, who leftSept. 11 for Service," is stationed
(at Fort Kriox, Ky., where he; iscompleting eight weeks of boot
! training. His address is Pvt. Garyp. Hutchinson, RA; 16716904 r
USATCA - Co. C. " I7ti Bn; 3rd.Trng. Regt., Fort Knor, Ky; j
• The: Chronicle's-summer repor-ter of a few years ago., Mrs. San-dro Bastardi (the: former Patricia
i Yaroch), and her husband visitedPa;t's mother, Mrs./Marie Yaroch'of Kinde, last week. The couplehave been living in Rome where
Mrs. Arthur Moore spent lastweek in Royal Oak and Pontiacwith her children and their fam-ilies.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whittakerhave moved to the Frank E. Hallhouse on east Third Street, whichthey have purchased.
The Elmwood Missionary Circlewill meet Friday, Oct. 13, at thehome of Mrs. Mack Little with,Miss Flossie Crane as hostess. i
!Mrs. Lillian Rose of Detroit'
and Mrs. Viola Rose of Decker-ville spent part of last week withMr. and Mrs. Will D'Arcy.
Mrs. Bertha Hildinger, Mrs. Al-fred Fort, Mrs. Sam Vyse andMrs. Emma Krueger returnedhome Tuesday from a week's tripinto Canada.
Mrs. Basil Wotton left Mondayfor Grand Rapids to attend theOES Grand Chapter sessions.Mrs. Wotton is serving as agrand escort for the sessions.
Born Oct. 8 to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Altizer of Caro, the form-er Mary Lou Kilbourn, their fifthson. The baby weighed sevenpounds, 14 ounces and was bornin St. Luke's Hospital in Sagin-aw.
Al Freiburger and CharlesNewas attended a district LionsClub convention Sunday at Vas-sar. An estimated 400 Lions from44 clubs attended and $2,600 wasraised for the Lions Sight Con-servation Program.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schreiberand Mrs. Fred Gardner of PortHuron and Miss Helen Gardner ofGrand Rapids were guests Tues-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ed Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freshneyreturned home Friday from St.Thomas, Ont., where they hadattended the wedding of Mrs.Freshney's niece, Miss June Mur-ray and Robert Buchart. They al-so participated in the celebrationof the Canadian Thanksgiving atthe home of their nephew, Mr. andMrs. Jack Murray. Mr. and Mrs.Steven Murray and family haveaccompanied the Freshneys totheir Cass City home.
JoAnn Hudson WedA x Q^AX
AtMlttOIl
Church met Thursday evening,Oct. 5, with Mrs. Veron Gingrich.
j followed the business meeting.i The November meeting will be\ with Mrs. Stanley McArthur.'• About 10 ladies gathered at, the home of Myrtle Hennesseyi Thursday evening for a belatedbirthday celebration. Sept. 21 waSher birthday. Games were playedand a lunch served. She was grvven a gift of money.
j Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber andson jEddie spenit the week end at
j their cabin at Tawas and SaturJ-,.i day visited Mr. and Mrs. DouglasCleland at Glennie. Mr. and Mr|.,
TOTAL LI ABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $4,194,080.93
MEMORANDAAssets pledged or assigned to-secure liabilities and
for other purposes $ 125,000.00Deposits of the State of Michigan (Included in Item 16) .. $1,174.09
I, William S. Ruhl, Cashier, of the above-named bank do here-by- declare that this report of condition is true and correct to thebest of my knowledge and, belief.
William S. RuhlWe, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this re-
port of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and tothe best of our knowledge arid ibelief is true and correct.
D. W, Benkelmanp£ „-_-,:--- -_, . Horace M. Bulen' ' "•'"•"*"'••- •••"••'•: Frederick H. Pinney
DirectorsState; of "Michigan County of TuScoia §g:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of October, 1961.fV : F. B. Auten, Notary,Public' _ ' • • My Commission Expires:-Oct: 30i 1961
BEPORT DP CONDITION OF THE CASS CITY STATE BANK<-<of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business Sept. 27, 1961,a State banking institution organized and operating underthe banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve
•^System. Published in accordance with a call made by the .State Bank-ling Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.;- " ASSETSCash, Iralanses with other banks, and
cash items in process of collection , $ 447,220.71United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed - 947,450.34Obligations of States and political subdivisions 417,366.49Corporate stocks (including $10,500.00 stock of
Federal Reserve Bank) 10,500.00Loans and discounts (including $3.00 overdrafts) 2,343,017.77Bak premisesowed are subpject toc....NnEl-g.$f ..os5$Bank premises owned $1.00 O™'?AHeal estate owned other than bank premises ll/79.iy
plan to stay in the United States.Mrs. W. A. Harr and Mrs. Rus-
sell Ayres attended the state con-vention of the Michigan StateFederation of Junior Women'sClubs in Flint, Saturday. Themeeting was held in the FlintJunior College. Mrs. Ayres ispresident of the Cass City. Club.
$$ $iei', Cleland home pn.'iSatuj^dal'.A -The :Ladies; Aid..of', the, Churejh
. of Christ wilj? serve ;a;:6:3ft supper
.at the..church,:iThursday.evenirig(tonight)....Hostesses are Mrs.Duane Nicol, arid Mrs. .Mack Lit-tle. Visitors are welcome. There;
l'is to be'a-free-wiir offering^ • ^
At a candlelight ceremony Sat-urday evening, Sept. 30, at 8o'clock, Miss JoAnn Hudson,
] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wat-son Hudson of Cass City, becamethe bride of Larry D. Johnson,son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon John-son of Richmond, Utah.
i The wedding took place at the[Sutton Methodist Church withj the Rev. Royce officiating.
The double-ring ceremony wasperformed before an altar bankedwith palms and candelabra.
Given in marriage by her fath-er, the bride chose a sweepingfloor-length gown of importedChantilly lace and tulle. It wasdesigned with a scalloped neck-line trimmed with sequins andtiny star-white pearls. Themolded bodice ended in a fullbouffant skirt featuring a lacepeplum over tiers of ruffled tulleand lace. The gown had longtapering wristpoint sleeves.
A crown of imported iridescentcrystals held in/place the finger-Jtip illusion veil..She carried a cascade arrahge-jnent of miniature red roses, liliesof. the. yalley arid stephanotis' withstreamers of ivy arid ribbon.
.Mrs. ferry Hpagg^of" Snqyer,! the bride's sis'ter., was matron' of:»honor. Miss Kay Hudson of CassiCity, also a sister of the bride,and Miss Carolyn Engelhard ofBay-Port were bridesmaids. ,. •
.-.They ; wore: .candy pink nylonsheer ballerina dresses with whitelace trim which featured modifiedscoop necklines, brief sleeves,fitted cummerbunds and full cir-cular skirts. Matching picturehats "completed their ensembles.
carried colonial bouquetsminiature pink and white car-
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
W-ant'AdsWANT—baby sitting in my
home anytime. Mrs. GladysReavey, Deford. Phone 8527W.
10-12-1
FOR SALE or Rent—4 roomsand bath on 20 acres. Ideal forcouple. Call 7146W or 317M aft-er 5. 10-12-2*
HELP WANTED—Store clerk,full or part time. Give address,phone number and previous em-ployment. Write Box 1, care ofChronicle. 10-12-1
THE~SWAP SHOP is now open.We buy, sell or trade anything.Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.Come see us for bargains. 1mile south, % east of Cass City.
10-12-1*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles GuintherThe First Presbyterian Church
of Cass City was the scene of the! wedding of Lynda Kay Benson. and Charles Guinther, Saturday,' Sept. 30. The Rev. John Fish of-ficiated at the 8 p.m. candlelightceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Balph Chapmanand Mr. and Mrs. John Guinther,
! all of Cass City, are parents ofthe couple.
i Mrs.. Charles Hover, thegroom's sister, was soloist -at
.the wedding. She sang" "Because'•;j snd; 'fThe Lord's jjrsiyer:'' Roger• Parrish accompanied her-/!j The,bride's ,:. dress was a floor-(length gown of white Chantilly. lace over taffeta with lace-formed
and sleeves. A pearl head-yeil, Her
' • • " CASS CITX HOSPITAL!: ^Born 0ct. 4'!to Mr. and ,Mrs.
Jesse Bruce : Jr. of Kingston, k
at Clio. Mr. and Mrs, Lylu, ^ . . . ,, ^ ..te returned home Sunday^ S™^ the^-bridegroom as
.night from.ClioVThey^ad-spenO^1 man fa*v' f Hoa?g ?f
' - i-Iaw of the
, Mrs. Bruce and baby and thefollowing other patients were re-cently discharged: Mrs. MaryJane Dadacki '- arid Mrs. YvonneDadacki of Caro; Mrs. EmmaPurdy, Ecfwardley BrownDibble ofWenta Jr. oftonsil operations;' Mrs. Bruce
! Bartle and Josepfe JaniewsM ofSmith of
spider mums.Betty Ann Dorman of Detroit i
flowers were gold and white iwas maid of honor and brides-maids were Priscilla Mathews ofDeford and Debbie Chapman, the| bride's sister. They were identi-cally gowned in street-length goldtaffeta dresses with gold head-pieces and shoes to match. Their
, bouquets were fall-fashioned goldand white mums....
Dick Guinther, brother of the. groom, Dick Dillman and JohnjKotfari of Detroit were grooms-: men,/Ushers were Wayne Brownland;Jint Guinther. v' IMfrs, Chapman wore a cocoabro^yn; lace-over-silk dress withmatching accessories. Mrs. Guin-ther chose a blue print silk dress
.with matching accessories.I A reception was held immedl*-'lately 'following the ceremony, aitDom Polski Hall. Guests £ame
. from California, Iowa, Ludington,j .Grand Rapids ,arid Petoskey.
CTBtie couple; is mkking' theirhome in Cass City whfere he isf orehiari" at Arirod Screender Co.
The Shabbona Methodist Churchwill, have the Rev. John Moes asguest speaker Thursday evening,Oct. 19, at 8 p.m.
"Lost in Translation" is thetopic, the noted youth worker willspeak on.
The Rev. Moes is an instructorat Michigan State University'sCounseling Center. Presently, heis holding a series of "FamilyLife Conferences" at Dr. HughTownley's Church in Saginaw.
Nels Bullock and John Moes Jr.will present a musical selectionduring the Thursday eveningservice.
arid Stan-
Arts-Crafts GlubIn First Meeting
The Arts and Crafts Club metwith Miss Katherine Crane forthe first meeting of the seasonMonday evening. Twenty-twowere present. Assistant- hostesseswere Mrs. C. W. Price, the presi-dent; Miss Muriel Addison, thesecretary; Mrs. C. J. Coykendall,the program chairman, and MissLaura Bigelow.
In the business meeting, mem-bers voted .to send - t w o $5.00CARE packages, one at Thanks-giving and one at Christmas.Members voted to again sponsora Girl Scout group. Ea^eh mem-ber will again provide a handker-chief with Christmas card to besent to the State .hospital :at<?aro. ,
Following the business meeting,games were played and lunchwas served.
Patients in the hospital Taes-
Officers for Junior and; Sen-ior High School classes at CassCity have been named. Also elec- Jted by schoolmates have been ..of-1•*• - • ' • * -I--- -_"„ «.fe '.iX-i' CJ4-, !
Mamie Dyer arid Mr.
v AV^'S aH ^ t **•' *nd rs- H.X. Benkelman entended the wedding of their iieph- joy^d a trfp to Upper Penin
TOTAL ASSETS $4,176,835.50
LIABILITIESDemand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations $ 676,345.62Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 2,910,689.77Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) 59,827.22Deposits of States and political subdivisions 67,785.52Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 2,675.26TOTAL DEPOSITS $3,717,323.39
(a) Total demand deposits 785,453.40(b) Total time deposits 2,9'31,869.99
Other liabilities 35,837.41
TOTAL LIABILITIES , $3,753,160.80
CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital: Common stock, total par value- $150,000.00 .... $ 150,000.00Surplus 200,000.00Undivided profits 73,674.70
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 423,674.70
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .... $4,176,835.50
MEMORANDAAssets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes $150,000.00I, C. M. Wallace, Cashier, of the above-na.med bank do here-
by declare that this report of condition is true and correct to theJbest of my knowledge and belief.
C. M. WallaceWe, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this re-
-port <sf condition and declare that it has been examined by us and tothe ibest of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
C. S. AutenF. B. AutenC. B. Hunt
DirectorsState-of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:
Sworn to and subscribed befo;re me this 5th day of October, 1961., , . Frederick H. Pinney, Notary Public
t. ; My Commission Expires: Sept. 19, 1962
ew Charles Guinther and Lynda gula oyer ^ .Benson. All returned to "theirhomes on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles (Bud) Ballard ofBeulah was a visitor in Cass City^Saturday. The Ballards have anew son, Thomas William, threemonths old, born June 20. Mrs.Ballard is. the former Donna Hil-dinger. She and her husband andtheir two boys spent the week endin Marleite visiting their parents.The baby was christened in Utica,Sunday.
Several groups from Cass Cityattended the Town Hal! seriesprogram in Saginaw Thursday,Oct. 5, when Mis. Eleanor M&&S&-velt was the speaker. Amongthose attending were Mrs. GlenMcCullough, Mrs-, Robert Benkel-man, Mrs. H. M. Bulen, Mrs. IM-win Fritz, Mrs. Earl Douglas,Mrs. Howard Baeon, Mrs. OiffRyan, Mrs. James Champion andMrs. Jack Hulien.
Mrs. Lois Pringle, Mrs. LeaTracy, Mrs. Francis Fritz, Mrs.Howard Ellis, Mrs.. Clark Seeleyand Mrs. Charles Newas, employ-ees at Hills and Dales Genera! jHospital, attended a dietaryschool Wednesday, Oct. 4, at La- ;peer General Hospital. Oran Hud-son, Hospital Administrator, whohad helped in promoting theschool, was present for part ofthe day. j
Mr. and Mrs. William Jooswent to Almont Friday evening.!
Saturday they accompanied Mrs. (•Joos' brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Charles Butterfield, to Cin-cinnati, Ohio, where they visitedtheir sister, Mrs. Josephine Fab- j ™®! "5er, and family. On Sunday a fam-ily dinner was enjoyed in theFaber home. They returned to Al-
for hejdaughter's wedding" a beige nylon •
week end, return-tlac'e^ sfieath dress 0ver belg£ sat-ing to Cass City .Monday. • : x"|m. Efef accessories were biWn,
"Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loreritzerir She wow a corsage of pink nifma-of Grand Blanc spent last week iri^turerdsTes. The groom^s parentsCass City'with his mbthe'r".: Mrs5'; weres imsfrfe ia attend". ] • \Lafey Loreritzeri, and' -visiteij Mrs. Harold' Satchel!. of Caro |relatives in this area. Sunday, Mr, ^ was organist and Mrs; Ed" Wolf"ancf Mrs. Ernest Lorenfcseri' and of Bay Cfty sang "Because"", IMrs. Lafey Lorentzen were dinner" "Walk Hand' in Hand"' andguests of Mr, and Mrs. Don Lor- Lord's Prayer:"'
i A reception in the ehtrren- par-!City Oct. 7 in a 'lors foll°we-or the ceremony. The!
room was decorated wfffi p=nt-.. and white Beffs amf ja- three-tiered" wedding1
''" • ' ' ' " HILLS AND ttALE^' ' •GENERAL HOSPITAL
V.'JBiri&;'. V '. " ' ' . ! ' ' •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prefe,.
%©y, Frank Charles, on Oct. 5. iMr. and Mrs. Jon K. Fry, a'boy^
Brian Jon, on. Oct. 6, , . . . . j: Mn arid Mrs, Robert D.; Maer- •
•Kay, a giri, Terry Lynn, on.Oct. T.«Mr. and Mrs. Paul O?Harris, a<
froy, on Oct. 4 (Dean Paul). 1Mr. and1 Mrs. Francis Lintner, a j
5 OCIOCK civil ceremony performed by Justice of Peace Reva crepe
M. Little, were Miss ShirleyKritzHian and Edward Periso ofDeforrf. Attendants were Mr.
erts (Janet Linderman), whowere married in August.
Don Lorentzen entertainedmembers of the Adult
Bible Class of the MethodistChurch and four guests Wednes-day afternoon, Oct. 4, in honorof Mrs. Lafey Lorentzen, whowas marking her 84th birthday..Mrs. Frank Hegler was also ob-serving a birthday and botftiladies were presented with CO-E*-sages.
Gifford chapter OES of Gage-meet
will beelection of officers.
The refreshment committee for
featuredcake.
,«re mr When tRer n-ewlyweds left onEva Mae i eir
u wf<^' «'p t<r C&THbrma,!
his cou- the, flde was wearing- a browit jsin, James Periso of Pontiac. gories ^ ^ BT°Wn'
Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts and j Thmr ixrar >v~,r *u - ^ i.. „ . J.ney will mafe their-home &rfamily of Warren spent from Fri- California^ ""»!«• m (day nignt until Sunday with Mrs. _"'Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J^^ ~_ . ,, »_. „ _Arthur Little, and on Saturday j - P^a^eOTeBl' Tolc!night attended a reception at Sno- ! . _, , ^.
To Gagetmra ManMr: and Mrs; Herman Steele of,
Riffe, Washington, announce the iengagement of their daughter j
Shirley to Mr. Morray Sinith, so>»'of Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard Stetth- offG&getown.
After Murray^- discharge fr^m ithe Army next April, he plans- to -,attend Tacon»t Teeh-Meal1 lis^ET-'.tute for a year before returningto Michigan* with Ms
Kenneth Butler, MissCitymont Monday and to Cass
Tuesday forenoon.Justice of the Peace Reva M.
Little officiated at the 10 o'clockcivil ceremony, held in her homeOct. 7, which united in marriageAirman Larry James Wilson andMiss Frances M. Cottrell, bothof Caro. Attendants were thebride's brother and his wife, Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Cottrell of Caro.
Marriage LicensesMarriage- licenses;
Tuscola Gbu-ntyEdwgjrd Peris%
and SMrtey
in
Deford, of De-
Berneice Clara, Mrs. Fred CooleyjJoseph Crawford, Don DeLong,Mrs. Howard Loomis, Bob Me- . ^etaim B.UWW* v^ «•,«**, *^, Lachlan and Mrs. John Marshall. ^Vassar and Giaudine Lucille^ Cline,
Elmer- Andirew- Stoles, 18, ofSibserwood aadi KaUi Ilene Gr^ss,17» of Millington.
Gerald Edward DePettey, |&, of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Mac-birth, on
and Dales General
Caro graduating class of 1959,wilL leave Caro Oct. 13 to travelto Arkansas, where Mr. Wilsonis stationed and is serving in theAir Force.
of an eight-pound, three-ounce daughter, Terry Lynn.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.Jay Dearing of Sault Ste. Marieand Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacrKay. Mother and baby went totheir home on south Seeger Mon-day. Mrs. Dearing came Sundayto stay until Thursday with herdaughter.
16, of HintJames Boss Smith, 23, of
Unionville and Marilyn LeeThane, 18, of Caro.
George Lewis Dibble, 25, ofKingston and Peggy Jean Wilkin-son, 20, of Kingston.
ville and Judy Kay Kelley, 17, ofMayviile.
Sebewaing and Gloria Jean Pa-quette, 18, of Vassar.
Patients admitted during theweek werer Madaleen O'Dell,DoTora? McAlpine, Arthur C. At-weil, Freddie Harbec, Betty Pre- jba, John Herhalt, Judy O'Harris,Leland S'treeter, Ilene Mac Kay,Gladys- Babcxx*, -Carl Crow, PatsyFry, Serene Cody, Sharon Ellis;.Marion' Lorrgttski, Jenny Church-ill, Tim HiTT and Sharon SomseT,,aTl of Cass- City; Marie Osentoski",Mary Oserrtoski of Tyre; PhillipMorgan, Marguerite Krause-,Janet Kratrse, Ervin Kipp of Srio--ver; Samtrel Wilson of Capac-;-Robert V'atter of Argyle; John M.Hbrnbacher, Eva Allen, FlorencePeters, Joyce Bradley, MaryLintner, Harriet Fader and" Ect-lough Hawley of Caro; MildredHurd and Marion RohTfs ofAkron; Helen Luhouski and" Ann-toinette Ferkowicz of Sitverwood';Virginia, Crawford and" Kurt-Zemke of Deford; Maud" Sarosky,and Roy LaFave of Gagetowtt;Donna Gostick of* Unionvitfe;Elizabeth Watson of Sandusky^Mary Bruce of Kingston; PhyllisSmith of Saginaw, and Merti&Ramsey.
Patients discharged were: IleneMacKay and Baby girl MacK'ay,,,Joyce Bradley, Robert VatteryTimothy Hill, Donna Gostick-,Betty Brinkman, Wesley Boyne,Judy O'Harris and1 Baby boyO'Harris, Patsy Pry and Babyboy Fry, Freddie Harbee, MaryOsentoski, Betty Preba, Marj'Fuleher, Ann Ferkowicz, MaxineStretter, Mildred Hurd, John Her-halt, Kenneth Diemer, SamuelWilson, Milton Neuville, RichardShaw, Dolores McAlpine and babygirl McAlpine, Phillip Morgan,,Carl Maxam, Grace Root, MichaelWaskiewicz, Ray Hammond,Mary Marshall, Ruth Cooper,Jack Milligan, Marie Osentoskiand baby girl, Madaleen O'Delland baby girl, Janet Lazlo andbaby girl. . . " * • -
Ion, Vice-president Eldred Kelley^Secretary Heather Milligan andTreasurer Carol Walmsley;
11th GradeSponsprs Mr. Cardew arid Miss
Mannino, President Jim Fritz,Vice-president Charles Seeley,Secretary.. Suzanne Barnes andTreasurer Mary Lou Jones.
Itfth GradeSponsors Mr. Strickland and
Mr; Mance, President Bill Eber-ITne, Vice-president Dave Parrott,Secretary Bob Hutchinson andTreasurer Walter Hempton.
9thGradeSponsors Mr. Hauck and Mr.
'CTaseman, President Jim Knoblet,Vice-president Ed" Retherford,Secretary Betsy Jo-nes and Treas-urer Bob Jones-
8th GradeSponsors Mrs. Miffigan and Mr.
Yedi'n-ak, President Charles Ro-veda, Vice-president Bob Rabi-deatr, S'ecretary Wayne Copelandand Treasurer Diane YedTnak.
Ttft CFradeSponsors- Mr: Schmi'tthausler
a-nd1 Mrs-. Dfffnran, President JimWalters-, VTee-president SueKelley, Secretary Kathy Stroupeand" Treasurer- Phillip Gray.
Stradfent CouncilPresident Tom Jcases, Vice-
president- Bill Bliss-,. SecretarySharon Pa-rrott, 10th Grade Presi-dent aH$ Social Activities Chair-man Blfp Eberline, Student Bank-Chairman Brewster Shaw, Treas-urer- ar«J Finance: Chairman CarolKennedy, Program ChairmanJim. fewson, imh Grade Presi-d"e»t. and Noon- Hour ChairmanWayne Dillo», Parliamentarianami Constitution Advisor TomEllis, Hall Guide Commissioner,Joyce DeL«g, Thumb B Repre-sentatives; Joanne Miljure a»dSherry ~
.. ., : ' 'AMEpAG^'-'FORVYOII;:;:
OWN YOUR OWN HOME NOW
: ' . .-ITQ''TOWN; PAY i|rt!:'::i tIf you own a lot or live in a
baseiftreait home, we will erect foryou a .BeautifHl 2: - S: or 4 bed-room, Kapcft type Shel! HomeAhimiiraiH Clad., Yon finish in-terior and save $7.00 per hour.Quality cwit'rolled material avail-able for ymi to complete inside,(We also Build basements and*f oundatibns J >
NO MONEY DOWN
Payments as^ low as $54.75 permonth includes ff per cent inter-est and insurance. In most in-stances.... we:, can combine yourpresent deBts- ,and pay tftent »ff..
Call IT 2-OT8S Lansing - orWrite:
Tailor-Made HomesInc.
27T5- Alpha Street,
Eainsiirgj Michigan
(DivisionGrass Late Lumber C».>
Helping Butrj Michigan for 80*years-..
Cass City GroupHears Mrs. Rolison
"Officers Training" was thelesson for the meeting of theCass City Home Economics Ex-tension group Monday evening.Mrs. Sadie Rolison gave the les-son to the 25 members present.
Chairman Mrs. Ralph Gauerpresided and Mrs. William Ruhlreported on Council activities.
The club meets at Martin's Res-
Mrs. Robert Keating is a newnumber of the, club.
Caro LivestockAuction Yards
Oetober 1<& 1961
Bfest Veal _ 38.00-40.00Fair to good' _ 32.0Cl-37.00Common kind „.. 27.00-31.00Lights & Rg;
HVT. - 20.00-26.00Deacons _ 6.00-31.00Oood Butch.
Steers 23.00-24.75Common kind .„, 20.00-32.50Good Butch.
Heifers ...... 22.50-24.25Common kind .,„ 19.00-22.00Best cows 14.50-15.50Cutters 13.00-14.00Canners 10.00-12.00Good Butch.
Bulls ..._ 19.50-20.25Common kind .... 17.00-19.00Feeder Cattle .. 35.00-106.00Feeder Cattle by
pound .... ... 18.00-22.00Best Hogs 18.50-19.40Heavy, Hogs ...... 17.00-18.00Rough Hogs ; 14.50 16.50Feeder Pigs :....„... 8.25-13.00
CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CfTY CHRONICLE-- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
on This Page..You're Sure to Get a Dandy Crop of RepliesWANT AD BATES ' poR
Want ad of 20 words or less, 50 cento „,-_+. oe»ch insertion; additional words. 2% ment. dcents each. Save money by enclosing jcash with mail orders. Bates for display want ad on application. .• — —
RENT — Furnished apart-«„;! KntVi 7310--Rand Datn {61.V--K.
8-31-tf
HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi-;FOR SALE—heavy roosters. 2 ' AT HILL Orchards—apples for FOR SALE—gas refrigerator,
FOR SALE—John Deere chopperwith corn head attachment, No.200. 4 south, 4% east of CassCity. 10-5-2
FOR SALE—35' trailer house. In-quire 1 mile west of Kingston,E. J. Powell, phone 56F22.10-5-2
HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers etc. Also try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 337. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,Cass City. 6-30-tf
FOR SALE—Homelite chainsaws: J^tmson out-board motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. Ph®nf»OSborn 33039. 1-23-tf.
MRS.nessman. Spring is on its way.Now is the time to make ar-rangements to have us take
miles south. Sam Hnatiuk.10-12-1*
=!TTPP HORF Hosiery bv Moiud -1 down y°ur storm windows, wash! WE HAVE for sale several goodthat triumphs over leg fatigue.! your windows and screens and used portable and upright type-Both men's and women's. Riley! put up your screens. Write
Supreme Window Cleaning Serv-ice, 113 N. Ehn St., Saginaw orcall Cass City 13. A representa-tive will contact you at no obli-
3-21-tf
Foot Comfort. Cass City.12-17-tf
24 HOUR SERVICE-—Photo fin-ishing, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf
FOR SALE—potatoes and pump-kins, 2 south, 4 east of Deford.William Zimba. 10-5-2*
REAL ESTATE
NEW 3 bedroom home outsidevillage, beautiful kitchen, largedining area, spacious livingroom, large bathroom, plenty ofclosets, full basement, furnace,aluminum siding with insulatedbacker, sidewalls and ceilingcompletely insulated, aluminumself storing storms and screens.Plenty of electric outlets. Largelot, immediate possession,$13,750. full price with only$750 down. No closing costs. $85per month.
A 2-ACRE building site on black-top 1% miles off M-53. Choicelocation. $100 down and $20 permonth.
3-ACRE building site on Decker-ville Road 1*4 miles west of M-53. Choice garden soil and loca-
Has To Be Sold!!THREE BEDROOMS and 2 large
sunrooms; dining room; 2 livingrooms; large bathroom; base-men^ oil furnace; IN NEED OF jDECORATING - IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION -- Home is lo-cated at 6632 Houghton St.,Cass City. HAS TO BE SOLD
• TO SETTLE ESTATE - MAKEUS A^ OFFER.
Call now for an inspection onTHIS GOOD BUY.
B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE
63% W. Main St.Cass City, Mich. Phone 365
tion. $100 downmonth.
and $20 per
gation.
writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. Wealso service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop 10-15-tf
eating, cooking, canning, $1.35per bushel and up. Also fresh,sweet cider. Open daily andSunday till 6 p.m. R. L. Hill, 7miles southwest of Caro. 10-12-tf
WANTED—Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up on.Tuantlties, Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf
used, $49.95. In very good con-dition. Fuelgas Company, Cor-ner M-53 & M-81. Phone 395.
- 8-17-.
REAL ESTATEBARGAINS
FOR SALE—-Bunk beds, baby
FOR SALE—Two 7x8 overhead FOR .SALE—7 room house. 6790garage doors.Phone 265.
4355 Ale St.10-12-1*
sizeBOTTLED GAS. Also in bulk.Regular deliveries. Longs buyj oil heater, coal and wood turn-;direct from refinery. Have our ace, 5 ton hydraulic jack, chrome CUSTOM Butchering
table and chairs, sewing rocker, j Tuesday and by noonchild's rocker, T. V. chairs,boy's bike, men and boys' jackets.Many other articles. Swap Shop.1 mile south, % east of Cass
own plant. To save you money.Long Furniture and Tri-GasMarlette. 4-6-tf.
Monday,Wednes-
day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. 10-27-tf.
FOR RENT—2-bedroom apart-ment - living room, kitchen and! city,utility room, bath, hookup forj
10-12-1*uumty xvuu,, u»w, .„,--,_ — NQW EBNT Glam0rene Elec-washer, dryer electrie stov,e,. tric rug brush. Low daily tai,furnace heat. Will be available, nfl * ™WVQCO nf ninrrmr-Oct. 16.land.
Apply at 4426 Wood-10-5-tf .
TRY ERLA PACKING Companyfor your custom butchering,cutting, wrapping for, yourfreezer. No charge for butcher-ing beef, if we keep hide. Cut-ting, wrapping and freezing4% cents per pound, complete.Phone 280. 4-27-tf
$2.00 with purchase of Glamor-ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon doesup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,Cass City. 6-8-tf
3-BEDROOM home on Decker-ville Road lx/4 miles west ofM-53. Bath, kitchen, dining roomand bedroom on first floor. 2 nicebedrooms up. Home is complete-ly furnished. Approximately 3acres of excellent soil, fruit trees,berries, garden tractor and tools.Everything complete $8,500. Li-beral terms with small downpayment.
MEAT MARKET and grocery -in Cass City, same owner 22years, completely .equipped, ,andalso includes a nice stock ofgroceries. $2,650 full price. Areal opportunity at a bargain.Inquire now!
IN CASS CITY, six room homeon Oak street, basement, fur-nace, etc. $6,500. full price* Byappointment only.
IN CASS CITY - approximately14 acres of excellent buildingsite. Gravel soil, wonderfuldevelopment „ potential. $8,500.Cash.
A CHOICE residential lot on.EXPERIENCED .auctioneer, j Pine street $100. down and $25.
Complete auctioneering servic_e. \ per "month, better hurry on thisHandk anywhere. Ira Osentoski, I one>6219 Pringle B4. Phone 8557R _ , ,Cass City. "" " ~ 9-30-tf SEVERAL
FOR RENT—-2 or 3 bedroomdownstairs apartment, livingroom, kitchen, utility room,bath; heat furnished. Mrs. MackLittle, 568-M. 9-21-tf
FOR SALE—30 gallon gas waterheater, good condition, $14.95.Fuelgas Company, Cass City,Phone 395. Corner M-53 & M-81.
8-17-2
SEPTIC TANKS—cleaned by theoriginal Lloyd Trisch septictank service. Since 1947. Clean-ing, manufacturing and install-ing. Call collect. Caro OS-33980.(Guaranteed work. 3-23-tf.
FOR SALE—General Electricclothes dryer in excellent condi-tion. 2 years old. 1 south, V-/2west of Gagetown. Phone North-field 5-2504. 10-12-1*
APARTMENT for rent. See Mrs.Ross Brown, 4545Phone 143M.
Leach St.9-21-tf
SALE—year old Leghornhens. 50c each. Orrin Wright, 8east and 3|4 south of Cass City.
10-12-2*
FOR SALE—Babbits, meat and jbreeders. Mrs. Lyle Roach, De- JUST LISTED - GARDEN CEN-ford. Phone 8527W. 10-12-1 \ TER SUBDIVISION - 3 large FOR
bedroom RANCH TYPE HOME- in excellent condition - NEWwall to wall carpeting in living |room - large picture window(?rrmo-pane);P aluminum j HOUSE FOR BENTstorms and screens - wet plas-tered - full basement; newlypainted - new shutters - beauti-fully landscaped lot 66x315' -outside fireplace, etc. $2,000.DOWN balance like rent. IM-MEDIATE POSESSION.
FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for thehide. Hogs « $2.50. No appointment necessary - MondayTuesday - Wednesday. We cutand wrap for deep freeze, each' at 6667 Houghton.1*'2C per pound. Gross an?!Maier. • 4-16-tf
Main St., Cass City. Earl Harris,administrator. 8-24-tf
FOR RENT—House at 6728Houghton Street. 5 rooms andbath downstairs. With garageand 3 rooms and bath up. Singleor whole house. See Mrs. Brown
9-21-tf
and bath, hot andCall 7545R.
4 roomscold water.
7-13-tf.
OIL STOVE—for sale, double1Farm Bargain
WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with recordsCalfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,MEdford 5-5761. 5-10-tf
burner, 7-room heater, 1 yearold, Duo-therm. Call 7020W. ! BRAND
10-12-2'
FOR SALE—seven-can milkcooler. W. J. Hacker, 3 east,% south of Cass City. 9-14-tf
ARE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro OS-3-3240 collect. 1890 W. GilfordRd., Caro % mile from Stand-pipe corner. Local and long dis-tance moving. Also agent forU. S. Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 8-17-tf
FOR SALE—household furniture.4 miles west, \Vz north, % mile:west. Stanley Krawczyk. 10-12-2*
GAS RANGES—New, Tappan,Magic-chief and Dixie. From$79.97. Fuelgas Co., Cass City.Phone 395. 8-10-2
FOR RENT—3-room furnishedapartment, private entrance.4413 West street. Bruce Hoi-
comb, phone 417J. 10-12-2
FOR SALE—corn by the ton, de-livered. 4 south, 4 west. Phone7150W. 10-12-2*
(SUPPORTBROOM SALE14)
LIONS CLUBON OCTOBER
KEYS! Any kind atMotors. Cass City, Mich.
Bulent-8-tf.
FOR RENT—40 acre farm. Barn,chicken coop. Also 25. pr. ofpigeons for sale. 3 miles south,% mile west on Delong Road.Mary H. Albin, Rt. 4, Caro.
10-12-2*
FOR RENT—All modem 3 bed-room home. 4 miles north, 1%west. Contact Charles Gerst,Pinconning, Mich., or FrancisClara. 10-5-2*
FOR RENT—^Furnished 2-room
NICE building* sitesoutside Cass City. One acre ormore. Pick your spot now.Terms.
FOR LEASE—5 bedroom homein Cass City, near down townarea, easy walking distance toschool. Will lease for schoolyear with option to buy.
20 ACRE recreation area - ownyour own fishing pond. 200 ft.by 75 ft. (not stocked.) NearCass River with access to river.Good hunting area, some woods
EEAL ESTATE[g BEDROOM HOME—only 4
years old, one floor, full base-ment, cottage roof, home in ex-!cellent condition, and-choice lo-|cation, nice yard, etc. Priced tosell. $2750. down .and $75. .permonth.
Possession 30 days.
McCormick Realtyand Insurance6471 Main St., Cass City
Phone 200
FREE—Short course in photog-raph? with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-30- tf.
WANTED—we will buy your old,
Farms-Farms-Farms
CALL OFFICE for FREE FOLD-ER of all listings.
4 BEDROOMS - excellent location6349 Church St. - frame homewell constructed; in very goodcondition - lots of kitchen cup-boards,; breakfast nook - lots ofcloset and storage space; largeliving room and , dining area -beautifully shaded lot, carport at--tached - basement; Timken oilheat - WITH EXTRA LOTfronting HURON STREET -$3,000. down balance like rent.
MAIN STREET—Ranch Typehome only 6% years old- NEW-LY DECORATED - wet plast-ered - built-in vanity - birchcupboards - formica top on
.jdtchen counter -, large eatingarea - dining ell - hardwoodfloors; LARGE PICTURE .-.WIN*DOW - basement; oil heat - 3bedrooms - one bedroom could'easily be used for an OFFICE,ETC. Corner LOT extra large82V2 x 148%' - $37,000. TERMS.
Coming!!
Rummage Sale
Saturday
October 28at
Lutheran Church• Cass City
10*12-2
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces*washers and dryers; If it's gsurwe sell and service it. CorneiM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf
apartment. Private bath and en- -and timber. A real bargain, only$500. down and $25. per month.
_^ SEVERAL one family homesFOR SALE—Girl's gold winter' available with small down pay-
trance. Phone 360 Cass City.8-24-tf
sport coat with fur collar andcuffs; beige pile coat and bluegray spring coat. All in goodcondition. All size 12. $7 each.Albert Anthes, % east, % southof Gagetown. 10-12-1*
FOR SALE—Boy's navy bluesuit size 12, in good shape. CallNO 52481, Gagetown. 10-5-2
ments.
sick or disabled cattle, Please | JUST LISTED -call collect. Robert Iseler, 2648Port Hope. 7-13-28
FOR SALE or trade—80 acrefarm, remodeled . 3 bedroomhouse, barn 40x60, silo, granary,garage, tractor shed and brood-er coop. Take a 3 bedroom homein Cass City on it. % mile westof Deford. Clark Zinnecker.
- , '•"•_•'••' - - 10-5-2*
PLAVOR-Variety - Black Bread.
Walk4n closets j ?hole ****?' bre*d'
FOR SALE—Used coal furnace,$35. Fuelgas Co., Corner M-53and M-81. Phone 395. 9-21
General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
FARM AND GENERAL
AuctioneeringA mold CoDeland
Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass City
FRANKENMUTH—For service
INSURANCEor information
call Harris-HampshirePhone 237M or 288.
Agency.3-17-tf
SLAB WOOD—Phone 7351M.Wotton Timber Products, 4 east,j/& south of Cass City. 10-5-tf.
INSURANCE
Auto, Fire, CasualtyLife—
Michigan Mutual1 Liability Co.
Ed Doerr AgencyCass City Phone 493
10-5-2
40—LARGE WOODED lots forsale. Restricted for cottages ortrailers. Low down payment.Easy Monthly Payments orcash. Call: Thomas W. Cottick,Caseville UL 6-2652, 10-12-1*
in each - bath and %, new car-peting in large living room andstairway, Birch cupboards in re-modeled kitchen, full basement,automatic oil heat, screened-inporch, also included 13 cu. ft.deep freeze, drapes, curtainsand T. V. antenna. Corner lotwith car and Vs garage, excel-lent location. Shown by appoint-ment anytime. $11,500 EZ terms.
FOR RENT—2 bedroom upperapartment, nice location, im-mediate possession $35.00 permonth.
78 ACRES, Evergreen township,fair barn, no other buildings, alltillable, immediate possession.$9,500 full price, liberal terms.
100 ACRES, Evergreen township,complete set of good buildings,good land, possession 30 days.$22,500 full price, easy terms.
120 ACRES Evergreen township.Nearly new brick home, 30 acrewheat allotment', 100 acres crop-land, balance timber and pas-ture. $19,000 full price, liberalterms.
The above 3 farms are neareach other and would make agood 2 family setup.
McCormick Realty
and Insurance6741 Main Street
Cass City, Phone 200
flavor, unique in taste. Ourown creation. High in vitamins,low in calories. Try. it today.Sommers' Bakeiy. 11-3-tf
RUBBER STAMPS, typewriterand adding machine paper andribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown. Priced to sell, of course.
9-7-tf
RED WING WORK shoes forlonger wear. Sweat proof in-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Feot Comfort,Gass City. 10-l-t#
NOTICR—the party who stolethe battery out of my car Satur-day night at Cass City Auctionplease return it. George Kitchen,6458 Garfield. -KW2-1*
FOR SALE—Tomatoes, 75c abushel. 7 north, 3 east and ^4north of Cass City. WesleyBrown. 9-28-3*
FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'n., 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. 12-22-tf
FOR SALE—1959 Van Dyketrailer 10x50 with front kitchen.Complete with automatic wash-er, dryer and new carpeting.Cabana painted to match. Termsavailable. Fred Martin, 2 westof Cass City on M-81, phonenumber 8273W. 9-21-4
JUHL HALL
Public DancesBegin
Saturday, Oct. 14at 9 p.m.
Music by the
SADDLE DUSTERS
10-5-2
WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,CassCfty.
SPECIAL!!
40 ACRES on M-53 - near Cas&City —.2 bedroom home - wetplastered - new bathroom - newwater system; new roof; new in-sulation; new windows; very
FOR "SALE—Easy spin-dry wash-er and white steel cabinet. Call7423-R. 10-12-1
NEW - THREE BED-ROOM home - oak floors in bed-rooms and living room - built-inelectric Tange and oven; garbagedisposal; exhaust fan and hood -aluminum siding and insulatedbacker; aluminum storms andscreens - completely insulated;Formica lined kitchen cabinets;aluminum shutters; attachedgarage; 72xl32'lot - $1800. down.Move right in — call office for jinspection TODAY!! j
7 ROOM HOME - 2 bedroomsdown and 2 up - dining room -new wall to wall carpeting inliving room and dining room costover $700. - large vestibule -new oil furnace and new hot wat-er heater; many other features- aluminum siding - 115x132'LOT - Priced way below marketprice. ONLY $8,800. Terms tosuit.
2 BEDROOMS - ONE STORY -r6 years old - Birch Cupboards inkitchen; electric hot water heat-er; large bathroom with extrastorage space; extra toilet andshower in basement; basement;floor- |;iled and ceiling finishedoff - garage attached - $8,500.TERMS. . , ,
BRAND NEW - RANCH TYPEHOME with attached CARPORT- 3 large bedrooms; extra largekitchen with large eating area -built-in oven and range; hoodand exhaust fan - built-in vanityin tiled bathroom; lots of storagespace; built-in bookcase andflower planter in spacious livingroom - aluminum siding - thoro-ughly insulated - offered to youfor $12,750. Down payment$1,000 IMMEDIATE POSES-SION.
80-ACRE farm located in Gage-town area. 67 acres tillable, 13acres woods. Best of land. Nobuildings. Excellent crops.Priced to sell. $13,000 withterms.
Call or write
Ray BradtUnionville
State-Wide Real Estate ServicePhone Unionville OR 4-2261
10-5-3
BROWNING, Remington andWinchester shotguns and rifles,choice military rifles, used guns,all at lowest prices. We trade.Lee Armbruster Sales, Union-ville. 10-5-2
NEW AND USED car salesmanfor Huron County, to sell Amer-ica's most popular compact car.Good pay plan. No phone calls.Brads Sales and Service, Sebe-waing. 10-5-2
BUY AND SAV'E! PortableTypewriters priced below Dis-count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard typewritersfrom $17.95. 218 N. Franklin St.Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL2-9533. John "Arn" Reagh, Cen-tral Office Equipment Co.
12-17-tf
USED REFRIGERATOR, $59.95.At Gamble Store, Cass City.
10-12-2
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and delighted with theprice of commercial printing atthe Chronicle. From letterheadsto invoices, from auction bills tobooklets, we're equipped to serveyou. Call 13 for prompt free es-timates. 9-7-tf
FOR SALE—Crane electric waterheater, 52-gal., in good condi-tion. $45.00. Fuelgas Company,Corner M-53 & M-81, Cass CityPhone 395. 8-17-2
FOR SALE—2 Holstein cows,fresh. Mike Skoropada, 8 milessouthwest of Cass City on M-81.
10-5-2*
FOR SALE—Inflations and partsfor Cpnde milker. Also VanVet-ter and Esco Bulk Tanks. Trythe new soft inflations for SurgeMilker. 4% south of Cass City,Adolph Woelfle. 10-5-2
FOR SALE—one Bendix homeironer, $45. , 5 :miles; north, ¥2east of Snoyer. Phon4 2408. !
: .".. ,,".':.V">. 10-12T2
NOTICE—-We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
GOOD USED 21-inch TV set. AtGamble Store, Cass City.
10-12-2
FOR SALE—lya-year-pld Wei-maraner. Partly trained, 6644Houghton. J. D. .Alexander.
• '
SEE US for a permanent sonatural it doesn't look like apermanent, yet so permanentyou think you are born with it.Helen's Beauty Salon, 6469Main, phene 309W. 9-21-4
COLEMAN SPACE HEATER—good condition. Cost $100, first$20 takes it. Call 8464W. 10-12-1
FOR SALE—School bus houseneat kitchen cupboards ^ :fu|l car, sleeps 4, bottle gas heat,basement; gas hot water; gas . lights and cooking. Engine andheating system; 30x50? barn in tires good. Also grain bin. Ray jneed of some repairs - HORSE,! Parker, 1 west and 1 north ofSTABLES - 12 acres of woods -' Gagetown.25 acres tillable ~VALUABL$! - • - -HIGHWAY FRONTAGE --priced at ONLY $8,000. TERMS.
10-5-3*
2 BEDROOMS near schools andplayground - $4,200. spent re-cently in remodeling kitchenwith brand new Birch cupboards;new sink; garbage disposal;wall to wall carpeting in livingroom and dinette; bathroom re-modeled; new front porch; new1l/2 car garage; aluminumstorms and screens; many other.features, such as hot waterheater, copper plumbing, etc.$13,000. Terms.
(SUPPORT LIONS CLUBBROOM -SALE-'ON OCTOBER14) - • • -•'•• ; • . .-.-.-. :
FILING—All types of cir-cular and hand saws,;£iled bymachine. All work guaranteed.Leroy, Stapleton, Gagetownphone NOrthfield 5-9943. 9-21-10
RUMMAGE SALE at Cass CityPresbyterian Church, Saturday,Oct. 14. Starting at 9 o'clock.
10-5-2
Russ' Fruit Market
Last Chance forElberta
Peaches .. $1.99 bu.
MclntoshApples .. 99c
CIDER MILL now open on Tues-day/ Thursday and -Saturday. Al-so cider for sale. Johnson's Cid-er Mill, % mile west of Snorer.Phone 382?.? 5 : r - / / ' ; !
FO& SALE—2 fuel oil tanks,225-gallon each, $15 apiece. ;Ed-ward Hahn. Phone 8231R. 10-5-2
MUMS FOR SALE*-Now in...foilbloom, cushions and decorativetypes hi all colors. Mrs. JackDonahue, 1 mile south of Col-wood. Phone OS 33481 Caro.
9-28-5
FOR SALE—3-year-old Shetland• pony with nearly . new saddle.
Also 18-mottth-oldf " Shetlandpony. Richard Greenwood,' 1south, 1% west' of'Cass City.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALEIN CASS CITY - 3 bedroomhome with wall to wall carpetingin living room and den with fireVplace - dining room - large battv-room; roomy kitchen; utilityroom - new electric hot waterheater; new oil furnace - call of-fice for more information.
PRICE SLASHED $2,000.
IN CASS CITY - 6 room home invery good condition - 1 bedroomdown and 2 up - dining roomand dinette - large bathroomwith shower on 1st floor; forced
Siegler
Oil Heaters
Your old heater will make thedown payment.
No payments till Dec. 15
GAMBLESCass City
10-12-2
MCCULLOCH Chain Saws, ac-hot air furnace - new drapes and cessories, parts and service. Seerugs remain - valuable corner the new 1962 McCullochs nowlot well shaded -- ZONED on display, prices start at $149.-BUSINESS - offered to you 95. We need trade-ins Lee Arm-for $1,000. down - full price j bruster Sales, Uni-onville 9-14-9$9,500, balance like rent.
(REGISTER FORMS, all typesWe carry a large listing of salesbooks and snap-out forms
homes. Call officeformation.
for more in-
LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN!!SMALL HOME located nearschools and shopping area -semi-bath - ZONED BUSINESS- VALUABLE FRONTAGE -$2,700. full price.
ACTION WANTED!!TWO BEDROOM one story home'-in quiet residential area -close to school and stores -fullbasement; PRICED FOR QUICKSALE - ONLY $5,300. TERMS.
B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE
6306 W. Main St.Cass City, Mich. Phone 365
WATER HEATERS—New, glass-lined, 80 gallon, 10 year war-ranty. Nationally advertised$59.95. Fuelgas Company, ©assCity Ph«ne 305.
POTATOES—pick your own. Wil-liam Zimba, 4 east, 2 south ofDeford. 10-12-1
priced right at the Chronicle. Besure to ask us for a quote be-fore you order your new sup-plies. No obligation. 9-7-tf
FOR RENT—Apartment - furn-ished - also heat and hot waterfurnished; available October 1,Call 365.
SEE
at
NEW GORDON HOTEL
Septic Tank ServicePainting-Whitewashing
Back Hoe DiggingAir Compressor-Air Hammer
Built-up roofing with hot asphalt.
CALL.. 1158-24-tf
ROOM for rent at Severn's. 4391South Seeger. Phone 436. 9-28-tf
WANTED—Custom corn picking.Call 8479J.ford.
Harold Kteld, De-10-12-2*
I Oranges : 39c Doz.
Bananas.... 10 Ibs. for
Phone 7334K. 10-12-1
B. A. CALKLAREALESTATI
6306 W. Main St.Cass City, Mich.
Phone 365
FOR SALE—gas range, good con-dition, cheap. Louis Arroyo, 4
, west, 1 south, first house east.
NOTICEIn this Thumb area if people
want a haircut they go to a bar-ber —
If it is machine:: insulation, re-roofing, aluminum, <insulated orasbestos siding, eavestroughing,aluminum windows;, doors and
89C awnings - -:?;' ;'.They call and deal directly with
10-12-1
DRYERS—used Hamilton Gas orNorge electric. Take your pickfor just $80. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 395. 8-10-2
APARTMENT FORrooms and bath.Mack Little, 563M.
RENT— 5Call Mrs,
9-28-tf.
FOR SALE or trade—2 insidewire rabbit pens. Will take feederrabbits in exchange. Glen Ter-bush, 5878 Main street, Deford.
10-12-1
FOR RENTLARGE Modem home near down-town area, reasonable.
ALSO a neat 2 bedroom homeavailable on a lease.
FOR SALE2 BEDROOM brick, full base-ment, nice fireplace, kitchen,living room - dinette and bathall on one floor. Extra lavatoryin basement, storms and screens,carpet-drapes, Venetian blinds,T.V. Antenna all included.Located in new subdivision andin like-new condition. A real buyat $13,000. Terms available.
McCormick Realtyand Insurance
6471 Main St., Cass CityPhone 200
FOR RENT OR SALE— 4 roomsand bath at 5978 River Road.Phone Cohunbiaville SW S-4444.
10-5-2
LOST—tool box and tools, lostsomewhere north of Cass City.If found, f»hone Cass City 8070K.Kenneth McKae.
RUMMAGE SALE at Cass CityPresbyterian Church, Saturday,Oct. 14. Starting at 9 o'clock.
10-5-2
NEW 2-door Coronado refrigera-tor—damaged. Has 2 spots onside. (Regular $279.95) Specialat $219.95. Gamble Store, CassCity. 10-12-2
GAS RANGES, Used, In fine con-dition. Several to choose from$19.95 and up. Fuelgas Com-pany, Cass City. Phone 395.
8-10-2
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY withDex-a-diet tablets. Only 98e atWood's Pharmacy. 8-3-12*
APPLES for sale—Snows andCortlands. Also fresh applecider. Pringle Orchards, Decker.Phone 2299-2297.1 mile east, 2%south of Shabbona. 10-12-tf
ALMOSTCOMPLETELY sold out ofhomes. New listings urgentlyneeded immediately on 2-3-4 ormore bedroom homes in or nearCass City.
McCormick Realtyand InsuranceCass City Phone 200
FOR SALE—50 Holstein cowsand heifers. Some fresh, balancecoming in October or November.£ raileii north, % east of Snover.Phone Survey $408. 10-12-2
Bill Sprague, ownerElkton Roofing «*And Siding Co. ^
For quick, courteous and ef-ficient service. Phone 177J12 9?drop a card. ?
Terms to 5 years. 4
10-5-tf
SLAB WOOD—Phone 7351M.Wotton Timber Products, 4 east,1% south of Cass City. 10-5-tf.
OLD FASHIONED flavor inSommers' salt rising bread;"Fresh Baked" every Tuesday,a variety incomparable in flavorplain or toasted. Try this onesoon. Sommers' Bakery. 11-3-tf
WE WISH to express our ap-preciation to everyone who wasso kind and helped us at thedeath of our baby. Arroyo fam-ily. 10-12-1*
MY SINCERE thanks to Dr. H.T. Donahue and the nursingstaff of Hills and Dales GeneralHospital for their care while Iwas a patient there; also to theRev. Robert J. Searls. Mrs. Ken-neth Richmond, Caseville.
10-121*
WE WISH to thank Dr. Ballard,the nurses, Hills and Dales Hos-pital, The Douglas FuneralHome and Mr. Jewell, also theneighbors and friends for theirkindness and help during the ill-ness and death of our mother,Mrs. Agnes Hayden. The family.
10-12-1
WE WISH to thank our friends,neighbors and relatives for thefloral offerings, cards and foodand those who worked on thedinner; also Mrs. Stevens andher staff; Mrs. Douglas, Mr.Jewell, the singers and Rev.Getchel for the comforting wordsat the time of the death of ourfather. The family of ClaytonCrawford. lO-12-l1^
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Personal News and Notes from HolbrookMr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.Albert Ainsworth in Carsonville.Mr. Ainsworth is a patient inSarnia Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laming
Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker j nirig atjhe home of Mr. and Mrs. jand Mrs. Jim Jackson in Cass spent Saturday evening at the ~City.
Mrs. Milo Herman of Montrosebrought Jim Tyrrell home Fridayevening after he had spent last
home of Mr. and Mrs. Enick Rut-kowski and family in Cass City.
spent Friday evening at the home week with his grandparents,of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff _Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Frederick ofBecky Robinson was a guest j Warren and Mr. and Mrs. DavidFriday. R. Thornton were Sunday sup-
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Elliott (Kath- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuarterine McKay) of Chicago, Mrs. jNicol and sons, in observance ofGordon Benard (Louise McKay)and Mrs. Ruth McKay of Waterswere Saturday over-night andSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Billie Lewis. Other Sunday after-noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs.James Lewis and family of BadAxe.
Mrs. Ed Gerber of Snover, Mrs.Harold Starr and Mrs. Ethel Birdof Cass City and Mrs. Tom Gib-l>ard spent Wednesday in BayCity shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schenckcalled on the Dave Sweeneys Mon-
Elmer Fuester.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer
returned Saturday from a week'sMr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester £** in Northern Michigan and at
Beaver Island.and Mr. and Mrs. Lester O'Dellspent Sunday at the home of Mr. Mrs. Dale Hind and family
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Prilwitz ofBad Axe spent Sunday at theliome of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beck-er.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNally of.Gary, Indiana, left Sunday afterspending a week with Mrs. AlexMcCarty and other relatives.
Sunday visitors at the DaveSweeney home were Mr. and Mrs.Rege Davis and Susan of Utica,Alma Davis, Mrs. Gerald Willsand Tommy, FrankMrs. Jim Walker.
Decker and
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lewis were
Mrs. Thornton's birthday.Mrs. Alex Ross went to Big
Rapids Friday evening to getMargaret, who spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Rich-ardson and Elwyn.
Mrs. Curtis Cleland, Mrs. LynnSpencer, Mrs. Don Becker, Mrs.Lee Hendrick and: Mrs. BillieLewis attended the Greenleaf Ex-tension meeting at the home ofMrs. Rayford Thorpe, Thursdayafternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith ofSnover spent Thursday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arn-old LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand daughters spent Sunday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wills. Mrs. John Shierswas a Thursday visitor.
Chuck Franzel of Detroit wasa week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Arlen Lee Hendrick andfamily. Other Sunday guests wereMr. and Mrs. Owen Quinn Jr. ofCass City.
OMCAlU kJU.JLlU.Cfcy fk\J t/IJLO liV-HiG \JJL -LTJLJL * _ -_y - - j •11 TIT
and Mrs. Ernie Hess in Detroit, spent from Wednesday till Mon-day at Grand Ledge where Mr.
Mr. Nelin Richardson of rural Hind ig employ£(i.Snover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Mrg- ArnoM LaPeer spentBond, Karen Ann and Susie were ( Wednesday afternoon, Mr. andSunday dinner guests of Mr. and(Mrg> Charles Holm and Karen ofMrs. Cliff Jackson. Cass City spent Wednesday eve-
Mrs. Jim Doerr and Amy Beth nhig and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nealspent Friday, Saturday and Sun- of Cass City spent Thursday eve-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Cleland. Amy Beth wasborn October 3 at Cass City Hos-pital and weighed seven poundsand 11 ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene spent Sunday after-noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Zuluaf and family in Ubly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker,Kay and Kathy were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick.
ing at the Gaylord LaPeer homewhere they visited Mrs. LynwoodLaPeer and baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis, DixieLee and Susan of Utica spent theweek end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Alma Davis. Sunday dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. GeraldWills and sons. Afternoon visitorswere Mrs. Reeva Silver, Larryand Barbara.
Mr, and Mrs.entertained at a
Ronnie Grr.ceychicken supper
Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis and' an? card party at their home Sai>
daughters of Utica and Mr. and I 5™ ., *™mnS ^ m observance ofMrs. Alma Davis spent Friday!evening at ,the home of Mr. and!
their llth
tables.
wedding annversary.was played at three
tables. High prizes were won by, , . , . . Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Grifka.
of friends^ surprised Low prizes were won by Mrs. Clif-Jackson and Arnold LaPeer.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown andand Mrs. Don
Hanby and family spent Friday
Mrs. Gerald Wills and sons.A group
Mr. andtheir home Tuesday evening.
was played at three family and Mr.A potluck lunch was
served. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McNally(the former Ruth McCarty) ofGary, Indiana, were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond anddaughters spent Thursday eve-
HarvestMen's Sweat Shirts
Heavy weight grey sweat-shirts. Sizes Sml., medium,large, X-Ig.
Men's
each.
SPORT
2A wide selection ofnovelty prints andknits. Values to $3.98.
LADIES*
$1.77Sanforized printed outing. Sizes 14^-17.
White Outing Sheet
BLANKETS70x90 Extra Long Size
60x76 Cotton Plaid
BLANKETS50 per cent Wool 70x8050 per cent wooi /vxou <£*% jf%A
Double Blanket b3.98Viscose Rayon
Chenille (Full size)
BEDSPREADSA Wide Assortment of Colors
Your Choice
DISH CLOTHSor
WASH CLOTHS
$*
White
OUTING FLANNEL27-Inches
Wideyds
Sizes32-38
A wide selection of prints, plain colorsaind white.
Ladies'
CAPRI SLACKSNovelty prints and plain colors. Sizes 10-18 and 32-38.
Ladies' White
Sizes 4*/2-10
HOSIERY SPECIALSMen's Fancy
SLAX SOX
70% Wool, 30% Nylon
3Sweat
SOXMen's Wool
SLAX SOX
prs-pr.
Gay Fall Colors
Gay *% m*
PRINTED OUTING 37White or Colorswniie or tumors ^feB^y
36 Inches Wide 27
Boys'
CREW SOXLadies' First Quality
Nylon Hose
pr.
Sizes 9-11
Ladies* Sizes 8»/2-lljuiiuie» QI;«;» 072 -M- m &
Morpul Anklets 4FOR
Cass City
evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Bond and daugh-ters.
Wendy Doerr of Argyle spentlast week at the Curtis Clelandhome while her mother was inCass City Hospital.
Mr. and'Mrs. Manley Fay Srspent Saturday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeerand family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simkins ofApplegate were Friday over-night guests of Mrs. Billie Sim-kms.
Mrs. Mary Fulcher was releasedfrom Hills and Dales General-Hospital in Cass City, Saturday,
M j5^611 to t hehomeofMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick. MrsCarrie Gracey of Pontiac was aSunday forenoon visitor.
Mrs. Martin Flannery and Mrs.Tom Gibbard spent Thursday inBad Axe.
SHABBONAAbout two hundred relatives
and friends attended an openhouse at the Voyle Dorman homeon Sunday, Oct. 1, for Mr. andMrs. Leonard Jefsen of Burbank,California. Mrs. Jefsen is theformer Laura Dorman. Relativesof both My. and Mrs. Jefsen at-tended the open house.
Mrs. Alex Lindsay Sr. and Mrs.Alex Lindsay Jr. visited Mr. andMrs. George Rhead at CarsonvilleThursday, Oct. 5.
Mrs. Bruce Kritzman visitedMrs. Harold Bicldle on Monday,Oct. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warren weresupper guests Saturday night atthe home of Margaret and LillianDunlap in Caro. ^
Mi*, and Mrs. Everett Leflerand family of Taylor spent Sun-day visiting Mr. and Mrs. AaronLefler Sr.
There will be no services Sun-day morning, Oct. 15, at theShabbona Branch of the RLDSChurch due to the Annual FallConference of the Eastern Michi-gan District of the church whichwill be held that day at the BeaMcDonald Elementary School inMarlette.
The annual meeting of theShabbona Community Club willbe held October 17 at 8 p.m.Everybody welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Travis ofBirch Run visited Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hirsch Wednesday, Oct.
14.I Thursday, Oct. 5, the Shabbona! Methodist WSCS was the guestI of the Minden City WSCS. Aluncheon was served at noon.
The Hay Creek Ladies Aid metWednesday, Oct. 4, at the homeof Mrs. Lloyd Bader. Mrs. GeneChapin was co-hostess.
The Rev. John Moes and theRev. John Bullock and their sonswill be guests of the ClarenceBullocks for pheasant huntingwhen they are in the vicinitynext week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanattended the wedding of theirgranddaughter, Miss Sally Ank-enbrandt, to Mr. Roger Bersch-barch Saturday morning in St.Timothy's Church in Detroit.
Sponsors and BuyersFeted at Banquet
Over 115 exhibitors, buyers andsponsors turned out for the first4-H and PFA Annual LivestockBanquet, held at Wilbur MemorialBuilding. The Banquet was spon-sored by the buyers and sponsorsover the past seventeen years.
Walter Hecht of Vassar, Chair-man of the Livestock Committee,acted as chairman of the banquet. 1Quentin Ostrander, District Ex-tension Agent in Marketing, BayCity, served as toastmaster. JimiMilligan of Cass City presented!the showmanship award and John;Battel, also of Cass City, thanked;the buyers for their excellentsupport of the Show and Sale.
Larry Zwerk of Vassar pre-sented the Caro Chamber of Com-1merce the 4-H Meritorious Serv-!ice plaque for their support ofthe show for the past 12 years. Inpresenting the plaque, Zwerkstated this event plays an impor-tant part in the lives of 4-H andFFA members. Zwerk continuedthat the Chamber of Commercehas invested over $2,500 in thisshow since they started sponsor-ing it.
Quentin Ostrander introducedFrank Fulmer of the Caro Auc-
tion Yards, who presented the1
winner of the Chicago Awardtrip. In making his introduction,Mr. Ostrander stated that no per-son had invested more time, mon-ey or effort in the Show thanMr. Fullmer. Mr. Fullmer has con-tinued his support over the pastseventeen years, starting as fullsponsor of the show and continu-
_ _ ^CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Commerce took over the -jobtwelve years ago. Mr. Fullmerpresented Eugene Palmreuter ofVassar, who had been named bythe Livestock Committee to re-ceive the Livestock award.
The speaker for the occasionwas Dr. William Magee, special-ist in Animal Breeding, at Michi-gan State University, East Lan-
ing his support until the Board of sing.
^ If you want to know what's be-hind the headlines, ask any house-wife. She'll tell you it's her hus-band, especially at the breakfasttable.
This would be a better worldif we had more wild life in ourforests and less in the big cities.
It's the rich man who doesn'thesitate to ask the store clerk toshow him something cheaper.
STEVENS NURSING HOMETwenty-two patients were listed
as of Oct. 2.Mrs. Matilda Thiel was trans-
ferred to the Tuscola CountyNursing Home and Mrs. Ida Me-jAlpine was discharged. j
Most recently admitted patient'is Frank Geister of Brown City. |
Other patients include: Mrs.}Martha Kuhelenkamp of Port'Huron; Mrs. Lenora Hill and John 'Eifert of Bad Axe; Mrs. ElizabethPhillips of Marlette; Mrs. BlanchBrown of Deford; Mrs. Anna Par-rish of Sandusky; Alex Maxwellof Pigeon; Fred Parrott of Deck-erville; Ernest White of Middle-ville; Miss Jane MacKichan ofArgyle; Mrs. Emma Hoover ofMinden City; Mrs. Nellie Maloneyof Hopkins; Mrs. Augusta Neit-zel, Charles E. Hutchinson, LornBrown, Reuben Clark, Mrs. EllaVance, Bruce Brown, Mike Heal-ey, Mrs. Elizabeth Karr and Mrs.Jennie Bentley.
Happiness is not a complicatedthing—-it's not doing as we like,but liking what we do.
Sure is a difference betweengood, sound reasons and reasonsthat sound good.
HARVEST
BARGAINS
ORANGE SUNDAECAK
The demand has beengreat so here it isagain - homemade goodnesswith real fruit flavor
mm e |
FrsdPlain Cake DonutsRegularly 44c
Nutty Cake DonutsRegularly 48c
SaturdayOur Delicious
Tender
GLAZEDRegularly 60c
More Than
2,families read
The Chronicle
every week.
andFormerly Townsend's
Harvest OFBARGAIN Sale
WINDOW SHADES
77cReg.$1.29
i Reg. $1.00
RAKES
Flashlight
BATTERIES
20c
Two Cell
FLASHLIGHTS79c
PLANTER-FLOWER!HOLDER
With Magic Circle Inserts
For ArtificialFlowers
For House PlantsFor Cut Flowers
8-inch 6-inch
79c| 49cQuality
WICKER BASKETSFruit Basket - Mail Basket -
Waste Basket - Etc.
P~$1.00 special
IRONINGBOARD
ADJUSTABLE
Reg.$8.95 $4.95
Sadie Dunn Stokely's
GREEN PEASBorden's
COTTAGECHEISi
Sommers' BakeryPhone 453 Homie <rf Irish Bread
LARGE
HEAD
McArthur Food MkPhone 514 We Deliver Cass City
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 PAGE SEVEN
TENDER-AGED
CRUSHED
OR
BLOCK
On Sale
At All Times
Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m.
To 6 p.m.
Fri. To 8 p.m.
Sat. To 9 p.m.
To
Take Out
FALARSKFS FINESTSPECIALS INEFFECT OCT. 12-17
Olive Loaf
Pickle LoafMac. and CheeseDutch LoafCooked SalamiLarge Bologna
Country Kitchen
Halfhills (Oldest Name in Tuna)
Tast-D.Lite
Borden's Homogenized
Young and TenderSliced.
PORKSTEAK
Across From Cass City Bowling Alley
Squth of Hills and Dales Hospital
Plenty of Free Parking
PIG FEETIbs.
Support The Local
Lions Club
THIS WEEK END
jar
® *
;FOR
303cans
ctns.
Rainbo
Cinnamon Rolls Reg. 35cSpecial
U.S. No. 1 Melntosh
APPLES5 "-
New Fancy Green
CABBAGEU. S. No. 1 Cooking
ONIONSU. S. No. 1
YAMS
Cello
Regular Size
FABStokely's
Treesweet Florida Unsweetened
cans
Jiffy
BISCUIT MIXToastie Cocoanut Cocoa - Pillsbury M ,
CAKE MIX 43c
Banquet Apple-Cherry-Peach
Cypress Gardens
Lake Erie Fresh Frozen
SMELTpkg.
Top Frost
WAFFLES
Puff's Assortment
FACIAL 2 49cDan-Dee
Apple Elderberry - AppleGrape-Apple BlackberryApple Red Raspberry -
Apple Strawberry
Blue Ribbon
ARGARIN
Carnival Brand
gal.
COFFEE
PAG® ElCWf CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Christmas Gifts on Display at MeetingForty-two attended the Octo-
ber meeting of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary Monday eveningin the Legion hall. Gifts, pur-chased by the Auxiliary to besent to the VA hospital Christ-mas giftshop, were displayed.$44.20 was spent on the gifts.
Mrs. Vern McConnell presidedover the business meeting inwhich members voted a contribu-tion to the Community Chestdrive and to pay $67.20 in manda-tory funds to the Department ofMichigan. The money is used forrehabilitation work, child welfare,
scholarships, and others. TheUnit also voted to pay 50c foreach past president of the Unitwhich goes into a nurses' scholar-ship fund.
Mrs. Phillip McComb, member-ship chairman, reports that witha membership quota of 85 forthe year, the largest quota everfor the Cass City Unit, 81 mem-berships have been paid to date.
The next Seventh Districtmeeting will be Nov. o at Utica.The November meeting will beheld at the Legion hall.
ALL SIZES
Study ClubPrison History
The Rev. R. J. Searls told mem-bers of the Cass City Woman'sStudy Club the underlyingphilosophy about prisons throughthe centuries.
Speaking Monday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Adolph Woelfle,he explained that John Howardwas the father of modern prisonmethods and his work in the mid- ; current chapter membership was
Echo Chapter OESElects New Officers
Forty-five attended the Octobermeeting of Echo Chapter OESOct. 4. In the business meetingmembers voted a $15.00 contribu-tion to the Community Chestdrive.
Five members passed an ex-amination conducted by WorthyPatron Basil Wotton for theirproficiency cards.
In the annual reports, Secre-tary Mrs. G. W. Cook stated the
PUMPKINS
HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIALSMich. No. 1
Potatoes 4°' $1.79Cooking
Onions 14bs. 25l
Oranges 3 doz- 99f
Yellow, ripe
Bananas 10lbs 99(Snow
Apples PK- 50cNo. 1 Melmtosh
Apples pfe- 75l
die of the 18th century paved theway for today's more Christianand realistic outlook.
Today, he said, the goal is tokeep as many persons as possible| out of jail under probation. Hesaid that authorities try to haveprisoners complete their formaleducation and to train them injob skills so they can become use-ful members of society when re-leased.
The meeting was conducted byMiss Muriel Addison, first vice-
197.Eleven past worthy matrons
and one worthy patron were hon-ored and presented with gifts bythe worthy matron, Mrs. Wotton.At the close of the meeting allofficers were presented with giftsfrom Mrs. Wotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Hoff-man were elected worthy matronand patron for the coming year.Other officers elected were: asso-ciate matron and
Thumb Deanery inAnnual Fall Meet
The annual fall open meeting ofthe Thumb Deanery Council ofCatholic Women was heldWednesday at SS Peter and PaulChurch in Ruth. Among theThumb Council officers is Vice-president Mrs. Leo Dillon ofGagetown.
The Rev. Fr. Isidore J. Mikulski of Caro was the spiritual di-rector at the meeting.
IT SEEMS TO ME
Write Congressmen!They Will Listen!
By Rev. Robert J. Searls
patron, Mrs.Mr. Murphy;
president of the club. President j secretary, Mrs. G. W. Cook;Mrs. Margaret Haire was absent. | treasurer, Mrs. Fred Neitzel; con-
Delegates were named to theFederation of Women's Clubsconvention at Marlette Tuesday.They were Mrs. Sam Blades andMiss Hollis McBurney.
The club voted its usual dona-tion to the Community Chestdrive. The guest speaker was in-troduced by Mrs. Herbert Ludlow.Mrs. Paul Allured was a guest.
Quite a bit of indigestion iscaused by people having to eattheir words.
Keith Murphy and
ductress, Mrs. Gerald Stilson. and
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
associate conductress, Mrs. JamesSeals.
The above officers and thoseto be appointed by the newlyelected worthy matron will be in-stalled Oct. 26 in an open instal-lation. The installation dinner willbe served in the MethodistChurch. There will be a school ofinstruction for officers Nov. 3.
At the close of the meeting,dessert refreshments were servedin the dining room. Tables weredecorated with a harvest seasonand Halloween theme.
The 38th annual convention ofthe East Central District, Michi-gan State Federation of Women'sClubs, was held Tuesday andWednesday in Marlette.
Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr. ofGagetown is secretary of theEast Central organization.
"Horizons Unlimited" was thetheme of the convention whichwas held in the Marlette Method-ist Church. The Sanilac CountyFederation of Women's Clubswas hostess for the two-day meet-ing.
More than 200 women attended.Delegate fromJunior Woman's Club was Mrs.Russell Ayres, president.
Those attending from the CassCity Woman's Study Club wereDelegates Mrs. Sam Blades andMiss Hollis McBurney.
150 Honor ElmerFuesters Sunday
Open house was held Sundayfor Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterin honor of their 25th wedding:anniversary. Over 150 friends andrelatives called at their home inEvergreen township. ' One of the frustrations of liv-
Mr. Fuester and the former, ing in times like these is the feel-Jane Whitfield were married •> ing that we can do nothing, real-Sept. 19, 1936, in Cass City by < ly, about the way things are go-the Rev. Paul Allured. j ing. Actually there are several
Their four daughters planned j ways you can influence the direc-the affair Sunday. They are: Mrs. tion of events of our day.Carl Kirchner, Mrs. Lester O'Dell The first and most effectiveand Mrs. Robert Wright of Cass is letter writing. I am thinking ofCity and Carol Fuester of Elk- letters to our Congressmen. Con-hart, Ind. trary to what you may think, a
Mrs. Lynn Fuester read a poem' thoughtful personal letter is care-written by the Rev. Melvin R.' fully read by the men we elect toVender for the occasion.
Mrs. Charles Wright made the neared its end, one of the mostanniversary wedding cake.
UNICEF" and extend a canister.You can join a political partywhere your voice will be heard.
What can you do about worldevents? Lots.
Or so it seems to me.* * * * *
Perhaps you missed the storyof the English pastor who wentwithout lunch recently. It seemshe vowed to fast at lunchtimewhen the attendance at worshipfell below 200. The previous Sun-
office. For example, as WWII; day the count revealed only 196.
serious problems facing our na-. , tion, I felt, was the future con-
Conchidecf from f,a£?e one. i trol of atomic energy - militaryKELLY DEATH or civilian ? I was a seminary
Post No. 507 of Cass City. student preaching week ends inAmong the survivors are four Michigan; not yet a registered
sisters, Mrs. Carl Johnson of vo';er'Elmhurst, 111., Mrs. Robert Miller' But in *ny concern I wrote a
There are a lot of morals thatcould grow out of this tale ofenforced hunger. One might bethat crowds are always larger ifthey are estimated, instead ofcounted. The old-time flamboy-'ant evangelists knew this wellvand on many nights preached to'thousands' of people in churcheswhose maximum capacity was500.
of Saginaw, Miss Helen Kelly and letter to Michigan's great Sena-Mrs. Harold Asher, both of Cass tor Arthur Vandenberg. This tre- _ _ _ _City. Three brothers surviving niendous public servant was then My temptation here is to pointare: John of Cass City, Bernard embroiled in, among other things, to one of my local colleagues whoof Battle Creek and Clement of the organization of the UN. But j has recently lost a dramatic num-
the Cass City Pontiac. * by return mail I received a four- ber of pounds, and assume thatBurial was in Elkland cemetery. Pa&e rePlv> reacting point by , lowered attendance at worship is
, point to what I had written in my the cause.three-page letter.
' More than a halfJunior Hawks Win , More than a half a dozenCass City's Junior High foot- letters were written by both
ball team remained undefeated as of us before the issue wag set_The Gagetown Woman's Study they P°wered to a 34-12 victory tied. "Voter-reaction" is what
It seems to me this is one morereason why you should attendchurch regularly. (Note to editor:please delete this column this
Club was represented by Dele- over Marlette Wednesday, Oct. 4. Washington calls this and itgates Mrs. William Anker and The win followed » 6"° decision watched with utmost attention.
week from papers going
Mrs. Rice.
THURSDAYFRIDAYSATURDAY HARVEST SALE
YOU AREINVITED
to come., in and lookaround and look overour large selection offall and winter mer-chandise.
No. 61f
Men's 6 inches High
Work ShoesHARVEST SPECIAL
Our own brand of work shoesspecially made and treated for
this area.
Thumb Pride Shoes
THERMA WEAVE BLANKETS
94% Rayon, 6% Nylon , ,Size 72x90
Second Close BlanketsWashable
•. SEW N' SAVE
* Retan Upper* 21 Iron Cork
composition sole* Riveted Steel
Arch
Reg.
$3.98
Wheat
Perfect
$6.73Reg. $7.39 Size 6-12
WOMEN'S
SLACKS80% WOOL15.% NYLON
Fully lined. A J. P.Stevens fabric.Red-Bliie-Black-G^-een
! Sizes s
Reg. $4f$8value
GALOSHES
HARVEST SPECIALS
All Linen
27 Inches Wide
OUTING FLANNEL
Zipper
Galoshes
yds.
TOWELINGBy Stevens
Red-Yellow-Green
Cotton Border
yds.
4-Buckle
GALOSHESEntire Stock
Sizes 6-12
Reg.98c Jyd.
Wash FastColors
Entire Stock
BOYS'
FUR TRIMA special Group
Reg.$1.98
THERO SOCKS
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY
CASS CITY
MEN'S
Assorted Colors
SHIRT WITH MATCHINGTIE AND TIE CLASP
ANDSHIRT WITH MATCHINGCIGARETTE LIGHTER
Reg.$3.98 $ Small
MediumLarge
to Methodists before they blame~ ., . , .their cowardice about church on
over Caro the previous week j There are other things you can the pastor's weight.)A pass from Chuck Roveda to' do> too. You can take part in
Al Wallace, good for 45 yards,' study groups and projects. Let-started the scoring parade for ters-to-the-editor of this or otherCass City. Roveda plunged foripapers are widely read< Support
can be given to UN activitiessuch as the upcoming UNICEFdrive by the youngsters who
"Trick or Treat for
the extra point.Marlette notched its first mark-
er of the game when they ranthe Cass City kick-off all the way Sh0utfor a touchdown.The point wasmissed and Cass City led 7-6.
Bob Rabideau got that touch-down back late in the initial per-iod when he raced 35 yards offtackle to score. Roveda plungedfor the point.
Wallace accounted for the nextmarker with an 11-yard sprint.When Roveda failed to bull acrossfor the extra point for the onlytime in the game, Cass City led20-6.
The air arm accounted for thenext marker. Knoblet hit Wallacewith the payoff pitch. Rovedaplunged for the point.
Marlette scored its secondtouchdown early in the fourthquarter and Cass City struck for
HAWKS LOSEConcluded from »age one
in the dying moments of thegame and tie the score.
They took the kick-off to theirown 38. Two passes and a runtook the ball to the Sandusky 47.Larry Robinson passed for 15more to Creason and then ran forthree yards to overcome a penaltyfor a first on the Sandusky 20.Two more plays moved the ball tothe 11 but time ran out and CassCity lost its second game in three
Plan UNICEFDrive Sunday_
A planning meeting for theannual United Nations Interna-tional Children's Emergency Fund(UNICEF) drive on Halloweenwas held Sunday at the MethodistChurch.
Twelve persons attended themeeting. Cochairmen for theevent were named. They are Mrs.Leo Tracy and Mrs. WilliamSchram. Secretary is Mrs. Don
conference starts.Defensive Standouts
Coach Mike Yedinak singledout Roger Karr, corner line
This vear the event will beheld on Halloween nis-ht••insteadof a day or two nrevious as hasbeen the. custom in recent years*
its final marker through the air backer; Roger Parker> corner
as Roveda tossed to ' Wallace line backer and end; WilbertRoveda plunged for the point and Goodall^end^and Larry Robinson,the little Hawks came off thefield with a 34-12 decision.
Wallace played an outstanding-defensive game.
ORDER TOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hear5p"—Probate of •Will-Determination of Heirs.e S<-8*e of Miohig-an. The Probate Courtto- the .Oou^v of Tv^cola. -
In the Matter of th» Estate ofAgnes M. Hayden, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onOctober 5th, 1961.
P'-esent. Honorable Hendersoir Graham,Jnd«re, of. Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Elizabeth Susan Cobb prayingthat, the instrument she filed in saidCourt be admitted to probate as theLast Will and Testament of said de-ceased> rvthat r administration of saidestate be granted to Donald B, MeAleeror some other suitable person, and thatthe heirs of said deceased be determinedJfill he heard at the Probate Court onOctober 30th, 1961, at ten. a.m.-
.It is Ordered, that notice thereof o--Piven by publication of a copy-hereof..01- . .h-ree weeks consecutively previous to°"}(l ™? of hearing:, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea topy 'of this notice to be served uponeach known, party in interest at his lastKnown address by registered or certifiedmail or by personal service at lea.s* four-teen (14) days priov to such hearing, , ,-
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate i VassarA true copy
Re-3+rice P. Be-ry, TJejn't»r of Probate ,i Marlette
Committee members said thatthe change was made so that thechildren would erive UTD the^'r o^-n"trick or treating" for theUNTCEF cause.
Children will meet at thp soontt rooms at 5:30 r>.m. Residents wHl
middle line backer, for outstand- be contacted once during- the eve-ing defensive efforts. j ninff pT)d are aslced to ]eave tne}r
Despite their poor record, the porch lights on.Hawks will reign as favorites Refreshments will be servedwhen they play Vassar Friday, following the drive.The Vulcans have beaten onlyi —. „ i _-_-——_—,
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfo" the Csunty of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofJohn A. MeGrath, Deceased.
At a spssion of said Court,October 9th, 1961.
winless Marlette in the . confer-ence this year.
The statistics:cc : s
First downs 13Rushing yards 167Passing yards 103Passes attempted 17Passes completed 9Fumbles lost 2Punts1 ;"••••' '- •'• "" '"'•''' '"'•' 5Punting Average " ' Y 33Penalties -30
Thumb B StandingsW
Bad Axe 3Caro 3Sandusky 3
Elkton-Pigeon l100
592
1028524
42-50
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Harold J. MeGrath, the adminis-trator of said estate, praying that hisfinal account be allowed and the residueof said estate assigned to the persons en-titled thereto, will be heard at the Pro-bate Court on October 31st, 1961, atten a.m. ;
ofSchweitzer holds strong views onthe Constitutional Convention.
"We should never have had it,"he said. "Now that we do, every-one should be on their toes tokeep our share of rural represen-tation.
"There should be things forrural people."
GRANT OFFICIALSConcluded from page one.
held on va^ued by Huron County equalized! assessment at $1,147,641, has
Henderson Graham, ,'helped Schweitzer. He Said that
people have been willing so far todiscuss their problems with himand not be unreasonable.
"I'll probably run again. I cansee where it's interesting. I've
T, . 0 , , „. , A. , „ j just got to learn the ropes," heIt is Ordered. That notice thereof he i T ,
given by publication of a copy hereof foi i explained.hi-pe weeks consecutively nrevious to. ;/i /i ... Of ^efu-jntr. ;n tj,e Cass Cit^
Chronicle, and that the petitioner cause• opy ef this noticf? *n bp «erved upon'•h. l,-n«i"-n party in interest at his last
known address by registered, certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), cr by personal service, at least"••-teen (14) days prior to such hear-
ing.rfend^'-=on Graham. Judge of Proba'.<?.
A true copyBeat • • e t1. B«-ry. R^H-pr nf Pivba'.e.• n a ' < ' E. McAleer. Attorney
CasK City, Michigan
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing Claims
State of Michigan, The Probate Court•>•• 'be Cou"tv nf Tmcola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofNarcisco Ramirez, Deceased.
At. a s^sion of said Court, held onOctober 10th, 1961.
Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,•Tpc'tre of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing and un-der oath, to said Court, and to serve acopy thereof upon Donald E. MeAleerof Cass City, Michigan, fiduciary ofsaid estate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on December 19th, 1961, at tena.m.
_I t is Orde-ed. *hst notice thereof b -?iven by publication of a copy hereoffor "-hree weeks consecutively previous to•oi.] day of hearing, in the Cass City
OlvonicSe. -2nd that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponen-oh known party in interest at his last !known address by registered, certified jor ordinary mail (with proof of mail- ;inj?). or by personal service at least |fourteen (14) days prior to puch h-»»»"iTi<r. j
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy j
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.
INVENTORYVans and Flat Trailers
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Cumings Memorials258 S. State St.
Caro
Phone OS-32234
FOR THE LIFE
OF YOUR FEETIf you have a Foot problem, better see your Doctor at
*nce or see Joe for a Foot Comfort Consultation and a FreeDemonstration of Foot-So-Port Shoes. The Comfort will amazeyou.
We carry shoes in stock to size 15.Open Saturday 'Til 9. Closed Fri. at 6
RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTPlione 167 Cass City, Mich.
CITYVOLUME 55, NUMBER 26 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 SIXTEEN PAGES
THE MOST REVOLUTIONARYDEVELOPMENT
IAS ILL1 AM SONWWWARM AIR FURNACES
First really oew fur-nace in 30 years ...actually a furnacewith a bralflu Pro*vides greater econ-omy and comfortthen ever before pos-sible. Changes fueliaput to eliminateoverheating and fuelwaste. Phone us fordetails.
& fine. Inc.Want Help Finding What You Want?
Try The Want Ads Today!
Letter to EditorOct. 6, 1961
Dear Sir,The other night at a friend's
house, she was showing somemovies of the Smithsonian Insti-tution. One was of a Mastodonwhich was found on a farm inMichigan. My uncle, Francis Mc-Donald, found one on his farm along time ago. I can barely recallany of the details about it. Iwas just a young child at thetime. I was wondering if it couldbe the same one in the institu-tion?
Would appreciate if you couldanswer this for me. Also wouldthere be any way I could findany clippings or news items aboutjthis I could have for a scrapbook I am making for my family.
Thanking youIn advance
I remain ]Mrs. Raymond Mallyi
19725 Kingsville'Harper Woods 36,
Michigan
•WANDERING WITH
It's Columbus Day
The T^ant Ads Are Newsy Too.
By Ilene Warren
Today is Columbus Day. Wereally don't give it nrach thoughtany more, do we? Sometimes weglibly recall the little ditty "Infourteen hundred and ninety-twoColumbus sailed the ocean blue"and let it go at that.
However, though we may for-get the man, there are nearly fourscore countries, states, cities andrivers that would remind us of himfor they were named in his honor.Even so the poetic name for theUnited States: Columbia.
Despite adversities and the tideof public opinion that was againsthim, Columbus, dauntlessly deter-mined and sustained by the con-
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OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY
o w;
viction that he was divinely led,achieved his goal: He proved tohis generation that the world war
to subsequent discoveries.I think it was Shakespeare who
wrote "This above all to thineownself be true." I believe Colum- jbus was.
*** **#Two weeks ago in this column,
I mentioned a pleasant interludeat the edge of the River Cass.Three people have asked me tolet them know the next time Itake a trip to the river - theyclaim they want to go along.Sorry, folks, that makes a picnic.You gotta go alone to get results'.That is, if it's serenity you're I
' j
searching for. j
Dear Mister Editor:I see by the papers where a
Washington column writer is. ac-cusing them Congressmen of put-ting the "fix" on handling theU. S. flag situation. He saysmembers of the Congress git re-quests ever day from schools andgroups all over the country'wanting a flag that has onctflew over the Capitol.
Last year, fer instant, Con-;gressmen distributed 16,013 of;these flags. If they changed the!Capitol flag ever day theywouldn't be but 365 available!ever year. But our Congressmen:has figgered out a way to keep(the constituents happy. They got,a special hidden pole and newflags is hauled up and down thispole at the rate of about 50 aday, then each one is mailed witha printed certificate saying it hasflew over the Capitol. . j
This column writer says the;
demand fer these flags has got(.so big that a extra pole had to jbe set up last July and the folks;handling this department has ask- jed the Congress fer more money jto buy flags and to hire a extraclerk to handle the paper work.
I don't blame our Congress-men fer this phony deal. It'sus folks back home that puts this
n our lawmakers that is
dom in this country, Mister Edi-tor, is because fellers like mecan poke a little fun at the Guv-ernment and not git put in jail.If a feller in Russia calls Khrush-chef a flop-eared jackass he gitsshipped off to Siberia. In Amer-ca a feller can call a officialmost anything he wants andabout all the official can doabout it is git him cut off theSoil Bank and raise his taxes.
I ain't got but two acres in theSoil Bank and my taxes is aboutas high as they can git, so aboutall I got to worry about is death.And" I see where the undertakers
of the big cities is
trying to take the sting" out olthat. The papers say they'regitting "hearses in pastel col-ors" in New York and Chicago,It won't, be long now till we gittwo-toned caskets and tomb-stones done in technicolor. I tellyou, Mister Editor, it's great to-live in a country where we gotto have three flag poles ©ver t!ie>Capitol and where everybody, in-cluding the undertakers, is wheel-ing and.dealing by day and work-ing on a better mouse trap bynight.
Your truly,Uncle Tim
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS
(RECTORYLast week I found a little yel-
low pansy blooming in the frontlawn - apparently a leftover seedfrom the rockgarden I tore outjlast spring. Brave little posy to •bloom in October! On the other ihand, my Goldilocks and NewYorker roses were still blooming-- so maybe it was just the love-ly warm sunshine instead ofbravery! . ,
*:J=* *#*
Once before in this column I; - wag cloging Qut gegsion<
mentioned my beatnik friend Ike.'He gaid Houge Appropriat_(She might not be beat to other tions Committee considered thebeatniks but she's beat to me!) • ammal galary of $6>702 fer chief,
Ike works at home - newspaper Jugtice WarreB>s cnauffer tooclippings and typing. This brings (Wgh and -t down to
But all the news about ourCongressmen this week ain'tbad. Senator Byrd, who favorsrunning the Government realeconomic, reports that he sawsigns of improvement as the Con-
R. T. OLIVER, D. O.Physician & Surgeon f ]
General PracticeOffice hours: Daily 10-12 a.m.
and 2-5 p.m. Tues-day, morning hours
Office;
Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M,
27
and Sat.MacRae ClinicCorner Church andOak Sts.,Cass City, Michigan
DR. J. H. GEISSINTGEPChiropractor
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5.
Monday Thursday evenings 7-ft»Saturday 9-1
OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post
The main reason we got free-in enough to keep some food onthe table and pay the rent for herapartment - well, not exactly anapartment. More like one room' Ol^-f^and share the bath. j O1^l/c
Anyway, the last time I visited ! -, p rv«f 1 O.I J.Ike I was a little irked with her. i 111 VydrU V/Cl. -LO J.<±Among other things it occurred to 'me that I have rarely seen her ina dress. In fact, not at all recent-ly. Her favorite costume seems tobe a pair of faded capn pantsand an outsized white sweatshirtwith her bare feet thrust into a
annual 4-H Fail Crop Showpl&ce in Caro> October
ig accordmg to Ed Schrader,County Extension Agent in 4.H
Work The Crop ghow will
gponsored by the Michigan
JEFFERY ELECTRIC
For Residential, Industrial.Commercial Wiring.
Estimates cheerfuI4y given.
5555 Church St.I Block north of Standard Station
Phone 465WRoy "Bud" Jef fery
' Cass City
DR. E. PAUL LOCK WOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN"
Ph. 549 Main St., Cass CityMon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Thurs.RvAivng-s: 7-9 Tues. and Fri,
3 blocks west of traffic light
CASS CITY VETERINARYCLINIC
4849 N. Seeger St.
R. C. HERVEY, D. V. M.Phone 251
her bare feet thrust into a Bean Company; with the two toppair of scuffed, soft-soled ballet; winnerg going to Chicago in lateslippers. _ 'November.
In her spare time, Ike paints, i Additional premium money willNow, Ike can really cut up. a bg vided by the Retaii
Jl _1 4--e*-tnnC* tfT\ O *
storm but her painting is . . . Each year over 100 4_H mem.well, it just is. Or maybe I should berg take part in the Crop ghoWi
say "it isn't." On the day I was ( Lar^e entries are expected inat Ike's she was painting. That cQrn and beang tMg year>
irritated me, too. Finally I blurted Trophies will be presented toout, "Why don't you wear a dress thfi firgt place winners in each of
once in awhile, Ike? Don't you the following classes: beans, earown one?" corn, shelled corn, oats, wheat,
Ike dabbed a smear of purple, ariey) potatoes. Premium moneyon the already lurid canvas, will be $3 00 for first piace; $2.00shrugged one shoulder and said,jfor second piace, and $1.00 for"Like, what's a dress." It wasn't j third place> in all classes-
a question. j All exhibits are expected to b e jI studied her. Short black hair in place by 1:00 p m<) as judging |
- I'm certain she cuts it herself. will start promptly at 1:00 p.m.!A smear of violet on her_chin. The .Crops Committee are: ArnoldT3-.-.4- ^4->11 e*"U/i*rl T*r\ o£4"**a/»i*1VA IT rr t_ XT .. TUT /*i o
SMITH-KALLGREN, INC.Bookkeeping SystemsAmi Monthly Service
Tax PreparationState and Federal
TWO 'CONVENIENT OFFICE230 W. Main St.
Mayville, MichiganPhone VI 3-61563358 S. Main St.Marlette, Mich.
Phone ME 5-2071
K. L MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.
Office 226 Res. 14-
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital
Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-0_-—__-__
•E. C. FRITZOffice over Mac & Scotty Drag1
Store. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
| Expert Watch Repairingj PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big - No job too smallWM. 'MANASSE
JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.
STEVENS NURSING HOME,, 4365,Soijth Seeger
Cass City•f Helen S._ Stevens, R. N.'
Phone 243
H T. Donahue, A. B., M. D,Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, 96 — Res., 69
But still, she'd be attractive ifshe'd work at it a bit. "Look,Ike," I said, "why don't you dress
Zwerk, Vassar; Mrs. G. Span-nagel, Unionville;
Fairgrove;Mrs. HaroldMrs. Howard.
up now and then ? Look feminine. Foster, Fairgrove, and Mrs. RayHow'll you ever attract a man Toohey, Gagetown.looking like that?" I made a ges- All exhibitors are expected to
attend the critique which willmeasured her from :ture thathead to toe.
Ike didn't even look at me. Justshrugged a shoulder and said,"Like, what's a man."
We've discussed that topic be-fore. Ike once said to me, "Howcome you married gals developinto such determined matchmak-ers? Is it that you want every-body to enjoy marital bliss or justmisery loves company?"
Well, we wives know the an-swer to that, don't we!
TheWant Ads
AreNewsyToo.
take place at 4:00 p.m. Saturday.
CUT OUT LUXURIESDon't insist on your wife prac-
ticing economy at home when itshould begin at the club.
DR
phoRe 95
D. E. RAWSON.. W. A. HARRDENTISTS
Cit>
DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.
G669 E. Main St.Z\'z blocks east of stop Lsht
Phone 389
Hair Styling by Stasiaj 6265 Main St.i (Across from Leonard Station)i STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOPi Phono 202 Cass 0itj
Mon.Tues.
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL. P. A. of A.1 Day Photo Finishing
Phone 245 Cass City
CHIROPRACTORFri 9-12, 1-5, 6:15-9Wed. Sat. 9-12, 1-5Closed ThursdayHouse calls made
Phone 370233 S. State St.
WALNUT TRAILER PABKClean Comfortable
Lots for any size trailerReasonable Rates
Your HostsYvonne and George Davy
Phone 304
4^-hand in an office that's Telephone-Planned
ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFOR HEARING CLAIMS
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofKate Fike, Deceased.
At a bessio.n of said Court, held onSeptember 22nd, 1961.
Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judfire of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Stanley Van Vlietof Decker, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on December 5th, 1961, at ten a.m.
It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to••aid d?iy of hearing,' in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary cause fa copy of this notice to be served upon ]oach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certifiedor ordina-y mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy
Beatrice P. Bevry. Register of Probate.Albin J. Stevens, Attorney,Cass City, Michigan
- . . ' • - ' - . - " » - . "• ' - •-• . - - • '9-28-3*
New phone for busy people-the Coll CommanderNow, without leaving1 your desk, you cancontact up to 6 key aides in seconds-setup a phone conference with all or severalof them-dial up to 35 additional insidenumbers-handle as many as 17 outsidecalls at once. All this is push-button-easywith the CALL COMMANDER phone.It helps relieve the daily pressure in otherways, too: by holding several incomingcalls at once-by "camping" on a busynumber and ringing automatically theminute the line's free.
A CALL COMMANDER for your-sizebusiness? You can start small if you wishand add 6-button sections as the needgrows. No switchboard needed. For a no-obligation demonstration, call our busi-ness office-today.
GENERAL TELEPHONEAewka's Largest IndspMd.BtTelepfaMefiyitiB
PAGE TWO CITY CHRONICLE— CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Cass Citv Area Church News Items in BriefCass City Methodist Church—'
Kev. Robert Searls, minister.10 a.m., Church school, nursery
through adults.11 a.m. morning worship.6:30 p.m., Junior and Senior
High Youth Fellowships.Thursdays, 8 p.m., choir prac-
tice.
Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.Bible Class and Prayer Wednes-
day 7:30.
Shabbona Methodist Church—Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-isters. Phone Snover 2399.
Sunday School Supt., DaleTurner. Assistant, Arthur Sev-erance.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday night, prayer meet-
ing, 8 p.m.WSCS, second Wednesday
every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship) meets every other Sundayat church, 8 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attendall services.
Sunshine Methodist Church—Church School 10:30.Worship Service 11:30.Wednesday evening prayer
service and Bible study.
Deford Methodist Church—.Sunday services:
Church, 9:30 a.m. Eev. AlanWeeks. Sunday School, 10:30Sanctuary. Leola Eetherford,superintendent.
Sunday evening—Youth meet-ing, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8p.m.
Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.
WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.
Primary department, Mrs.Ruth Kelley, supt.
Novesta Church of ChristGeorge V. Getchel, Minister.
10:00 Bible School - Classes foreveryone.
Eldon Bruce, Superintendent.Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Super-
intendent.11:00 Morning Worship,"Forsake not the gatherings of
yourselves together as the customof some is/'
8:00 Evening Worship Service,Wednesday 8:00 Hour of Power.
An hour of prayer and Biblestudy.
St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses
7:00 Low Mass9:00 High Mass11:00 Low MassConfession, Saturday 3:30 to
4:30, 7:30 to 8:30.
Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Earl E. Moses, pastor.
Prayer Service Wednesdayevening 7:30 p.m.
C A young people's service,Friday evening 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening evangelistic service
7:30 p.m.WMC second and fourth Tues-
day at parsonage 2:00 p.m.
Winter RADIATORWORRIES for GOOD
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Phone Marlette ME 5-2012.
Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day School, 10:00. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend.
fOROETIT/
fill withPermanent A N T I - F R B E Z t
Contains New MPI-22Unfco Permanent h fully guaranteed to give e!l«winter protection when u*ed according to directions.Contains an Ethytene Glycol base-plus special !n«hlbltors which protect all seven metals In yourcooling system, Will prevent rust, corrosion, foam-Ing and clogging and will not evaporate, ^__..
I Don't wait, order yoyr supply
Farm Bureau Services, Inc.Cass City, Michigan Phone 15
Due to help conditions we have decided to discontinuedairy farinjing and will sell the following herd of dairycattle at the farm located 2 miles south, 1 .mile east and %mile south of Clifford or 3 miles north to Barnes Road then2 miles east and '/2 mile north of North Branch at 8436
WED., OCT. 18Beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshAug. 20, open
Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshJune 14, bred August 17
Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshFebruary 6, bred May 8
Holstein cow, 4 years old, dueJan. 20, milking
Holstein cow, 8 years old, dueNovember 25, milking
Holstein cow, 5 years old, dueNovember 21, milking
Holstein cow, 2 years old, freshAugust 24, open
Holstein cow, 7 years old, dueMarch 12, milking
Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshAugust 16, open
Holstein cow, 3 years old, dueMarch 8
Holsfein cow, 5 years old, freshJuly 12, bred Sept. 15
Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshSept. 23, open j
Holstein cow, 5 years old, due!October 21 I
Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshSept. 18
Holstein cow, 5 years old, bredJune 20, milking
Holstein cow, 3 years old, dueMarch 20, milking, bred June 10
Holstein cow, 6 years old, freshAugust 26
Holstein cow, 5 years old, dueNovember 12
Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshSept. 3, open
Holstein cow, 3 years old, freshSept. 4, open
Holstein cow, 5 years old, dueDec. 7, bred Feb. 28
Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshSept: 16, open
Holstein cow, 2*/2 years old, dueDec. 3, bred Feb. 24
DAIRY EQUIPMENT1 HC 6 can cooler2 Unit Universal Pump16 milk cansCan rackElectric water heater, 10 gal.
First Baptist Church—CassCity. Rev. Richard Canfield, pas-tor.
Sunday Services:Sunday School, 10 a.na.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.ra.Prayer groups, 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 8:00 p.m
Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer service
St. Agatha Church—Gagetown4672 South Street. Rev. Frank L.McLaughlin, Pastor.Mass schedule:
Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.Week Days, 8:15 a.m.Holy Days, 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.First Friday, 11:00 a.m.Funeral and Nuptial Masses by
appointment.Confessions:
Daily before MassSaturday, 3:30 and 7'.30 p.m.Eve of Holy Day and Thursday
before First Friday, 7:00p.m.
Baptism, Sunday, 1:30 p.m.Choir practice, Monday 7:00
p.m.Confraternity high school of
religion, Monday 8:00 p.m.Catechism class for public
grade school pupils, Thursday7:30 p.m.Meetings:
Adult inquiry class, TuesdayLadies Altar Society, Wednes-
day following 4th Sunday.Holy Name Society, Wednes-
day after 2nd Sunday. ,Communion Sunday: |
Students, 1st. Sunday.Holy Name Society, 2nd Sun-
day.Ladies Altar Society, 4th Sun-
day.
Shabbona RLDS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Elder Howard Gregg, pas-tor. Associate pastor, Elder DeanSmith.
Church School 10 a.m., VoyleDorman, church school director.
Church services 11 a.m.Zion League meetings Friday
evening once a month.Wednesday evening worship
service 8 p.m.Women's department meeting
third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary Kritzman.
Everyone in invited to attendall services.
Gagetown Church of the Naz-arene—Russell Stanley, pastor.
Delos Neal, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.
Sunday School 10:00.Worship Service 11:00.Young Peoples Service, Edward
Howard, president, 7:00.Junior Service, Shirley Howard,
director, 7:00.Evangelistic Service 7:30.Mid-week Service, Wednesday,
7:30.
Hillside Brethren In Christ As-sembly at the Hillside School,one-half mile west, one-half milenorth of Elmwood Store, Kurd
orners Road.Order of the meeting: Sunday
10 a.m. Breaking of Bread.11:30 Sunday School and Bible
Class.8 p.m. Sunday, Gospel or minis-
try meeting.Friday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting
and Bible reading.
Church of the Nazarene—6538Third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson,1
pastor.10:00 a.m Sunday Bible School,11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.7:15 p.m. Young Peoples' Serv-
ice.8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Serv-
ice.
Salem Evaaigelical United jBrethren Church—Corner of Aleand Pine streets, Cass City. Rev.Samuel Roy Wurtz, pastor.
Sunday services:Bible school 10:00 a.m., Don
Buehrly - superintendent.Morning worship service al
11:00 a.m.Prayer service each week at
2:00 p.m, Friday in the church.
New Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church—Homer E. Bassett,pastor.
Morning worship, 10 a.m.Sunday school, 11 a.m.Evening services at Bad Axe.Cottage Prayer service at
Greealeaf, Thursday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend all services.
First Presbyterian Church-John Hall Fish, minister.
11:00 worship.Church School:
9:45 - Junior, Junior High, Sen-ior High, Adult.
11:00 - Nursery, Kindergarten,Primary.
Pas-Novesta Baptist Churchtor, Rev. George Harmon.
iSunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.Midweek service Wednesday,
p.m.Evening service, 8 p.m.
Difference between a poor manand a rich man is one worriesabout his next meal while theother worries about his last one.
FOWNE & COUNTRY FLORALFor Those Who Want
The Very Best
Designs for allOccasions by
Graduate Designer
MARGARET & CLINTON LAWPhone 214
Advertise it in the Chronicle. Advertise it in the Chronicle.
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
BEST SELECTIONS! BEST VALUES IN HISTORY!
45-Piece Set ftj|4% 4%ff"
DINNER WARE $19.95Open Stock
FREE! A beautiful Coffee Server
IF You Buy During This Sale!
McCONKEY JEWELRY ANDGIFT SHOP
• Cass City
Terms: Contact Pioneer Bank of North Branch for creditprior to sale date.
STANLEY SOLEN, OwnerBoyd Tait, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525
for Auction DatesPIONEER BANK OF NORTH BRANCH, CLERK
Fraser Presbyterian Church—Sunday School 10 a.m.
George Fisher Sr., Superinten-dent.
Worship service 11:15 a.m.Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth
Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.
Frid'ay - 8:30 p.m., choir prac-tice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pianist.
Bruce MacRae, Clerk of theSession
Mizpah—Riverside United Mis-sionary Churches—Rev. Fred H.Johnson, pastor. Phone 8283-J.Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, SecretaryPhone 495.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.
Morning Worship 11 'a.m., thepastor preaching.
Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.
Riverside Church /Morning Worship 10 a.m., the
pastor preaching.Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes
for juniors and seniors.Cottage Prayer Meeting, Thurs-
day, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.
CEMETERY WREATHSAND BLANKETS
A t • - - • • . - -
Towne & Country Floral
Look Ahead ToChristmas Giving 192 Score
BUTTERAll
$1.00 TOYS 77<Lay-Away Now - Small DownPayment Holds To Christirtas
FREIBURGER Paint & HobbyLions Club Brooms For Sale
Ib.KoegePs
Fresh Sweet
Phone 214 East Village Limits
Thumb'sBest DealsON APPLIANCES
THUMB APPLIANCECENTER, INC.
Phone 440 Cass City
WOMEN'S SLACKS85% Wool, 15% Nylon
Fully Lined
$3.69reg. $4.98sizes 10-18
Red-Blue-Green-Black-Brown
KRITZMANS'
CIDER
65cFREIBURGER GROCERY
gallon
Phone 468
rvucgct a fe. ^fe
SKINLESS FRANKS 39fiib.HARTWICK FOOD MKT.
Extra Savings
CLOSE-OUTALL SHELLS
AND SHOTGUNS
CASS CITY OIL& GAS CO.
GET
HOLDEN'S RED STAMPSWith Your Christmas Purchases
Lay-away Toys and Gifts Now!
75 Specially Priced Items
Check iQtur Handbill
Reg.$2.00 Value
PlusTax
IT'S AUTEN'S
Cass City
LADIES'
NYLON HOSEFIRST QUALITY
Sizes9-11 2 - $1.00
FEDERATEDCass City
AUTEN MOTOR SALESCass City
Cea<
Help Lions Sight Program, Buy a Broom
In Your Container Permanent
•
SEE WHAT 3c BUYS!
Mercerized Cotton sewing
I H READ Assorted colors
Check Our Other 3c SpecialsOn Page 1 of Section 2
BEN FRANKLIN
WOOD REXALL DRUGSCass City
SEE OUR
Harvest Specials
5c 'JV$1.00 HUNTER'S
Formerly Townsend's
$1.00And Up
EXTRA SPECIALAll Children'sBrown or Tan
Beautiful Fall
The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-mann, Pastor. t
9:30 a.m. Worship service.10:30 Sunday School.
Gagetown Methodist Church-Fred Werth, pastor
Worship service 9:80 a.m.Sunday school for all ages at
10:30 a.m.
ANTI FREEZE $Dried
ARRANGEMENTS $1.98,
Storm Window
KITS each
GAMBLES15c
I Imported
TULIP BULBS
STRAPSHOES $695
RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTCass City
59sdoz,
CASS CITY FLORAL
Get Your
PARTY SUPPLIESFor
HALLOWEENPaper Cups, Napkins, Tablecloths
At
MAC & SCOTTY DRUGS
CASS t:iTf, MICHIGAN PAGE THREE
FARM AUCTIONDue to the death of my wife and my ill health, I have decided to
quit farming and will sell the following personal property at auc-tion on the premises located 6 miles east, 3 miles north and % mileeast of Cass City on
WED.. OCT. 18Starting At 1:00 O'clock
CATTLETB and Bangs Tested
Holstein heifer, 3 years old, bred May 9Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred Sept. 10Red and White cow, 6 years old, bred Aug.
22Red cow, 6 years old, bred May 8Red cow, 6 years old, bred April 13Red Cow, 6 years old, bred June 27Jersey cow, 5 years old, bred March 24Jersey cow, 11 years old, bred July 25Jersey cow, 12 years old, bred Aug. 23Jersey cow, 4 years old, bred May 31Brindle cow, 4 years old, bred April 1Brindle heifer, 2 years old, calf by sideBrindle steer, 17 months oldBrindle bull calf, 6 months oldRed heifer calf, 3 months old
SHEEP18 Ewes1 Ram
HORSES1 Pair sorrel mares, wt. 3000 Ibs.
MACHINERYFord Tractor and plowField CultivatorJohn Deere 4 bar side delivery rakeOliver 24 tooth HarrowMcCormick Deering manure spreader on
rubberMcCormick Deering mowerMcCormick Deering dump rakeMcCormick Deering single row cultivatorMcCormick Deering walking plowRubber tired wagon and rackWood wheeled wagonMcCormick Deering Hayloader, steel bot-tom
McCormick Deering electric cream separa-tor
6 Milk cansJewelry Wagon
FEED120 bales hay, second cuttingQuantity of hay, first cutting150 Bales straw
Terms: $10. and under cash; over that amount 1 to 12 months on approved notes.
LEVERET BARNES,The Pinney State Bank, Clerk
Harold Copeland, Auctioneer Phone Cass City 8235K
The Want-Ads Are Newsy Too
Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390
Due to ill health I am moving to Arizona and the following per-sonal property will be sold at public auction on the premises lo-cated 4 miles east, 7 miles south, 2 miles east and 3/4 mile southof Cass City or 3% miles north of Decker on Decker Rd.
Saturday, Oct. 14Commencing at 1 o'clock
McCormick Deering (1958) high utility350 tractor with power steering usedvery little
McCormick Deering 3 bottom 14" plow, 3-point hook up
McCormick Deering 2 bottom 14" plow,pull type
John Deere A tractor, 6 speed with starter,lights and power lift, very good
John Deere tractor manure spreaderJohn Deere tractor manure loaderAllis Chalmers 5 ft. combine, just over-
hauledNew Holland 68 baler (1959)Oliver 13 hoe grain drill, nearly newNew Idea tractor mower 7 ft. cut1942 one ton Chevrolet truckLarge quantity of truck parts and wheels9 ft. double disc8 ft. double discCase 4 bar side delivery rake9 ft. double cultipacker3 section dragsRubber tired wagon and rack
Rollover tractor scraperElectric grease gunFirestone 5 H.P. outboard motor15 gallons creosote wood dipRubber tired wheelbarrow500 gallon water tank300 gallon water tank2 electric fencers2 electric motorsQuantity of pine 2 x 8Material for 3 car steel garage, completeQuantity of small parts and toolsCement mixer18 ft. LadderSaw arbor and sawTwo 250 gallon oil tanksElectric jig saw and tableLarge commercial air compressor with 3
H.P. motorSurge milking machine pump and motorQuantity of 12 volt generatorsQuantity of 12 volt starters45 amp. heavy duty generators and vol-
tage regulator
Agent's CornerFrances T. dark
County Home DemonstrationAgent
As summer gives way to fall,we find that our preferences forfood change. With coolerweather and autumn breezes uponus, how does a good old-fashioiiedstew sound to you?
A tempting meat stew completewith garden fresh tomatoes,onions, carrots, green beans,potatoes, or celery seasoned justright symbolizes the wonderfulfoods of harvest time. A savorystew is one of the best ways to
Gagetown NewsMrs. Elaine Kavorik and Wil-
liam Preior of Detroit spent theweek end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Henry LaFave.
Friday evening, during theOwen-Gage football game inOwendale (Owen-Gage vs. KindeNorth Huron), a home-comingqueen was selected. There wereeight candidates, two from eachhigh school grade. Those fromthe senior class were Marsha La-Fave and Terry Kehoe. Miss Ke-hoe was chosen queen. She is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarryKehoe of Gagetown.
combine all the bountiful harvest Mr- and Mrs- Llovd Waters andson William of Detroit spent Sat-into one meal.
Boneless stew meat is a bar-gain. It may cost more per pound
urday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Ray Toohey.
than some other cuts but the im- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seurynckportant factor is the number of are spending a few weeks inservings per pound it will make, j Rochester with their daughter,Since there is no bone and very \ Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaPratt.
Sixteen members of the Gage-town Woman's Study Club met atthe home of Mrs. Grover Laurie.Monday evening, Oct. 2, and
little fat, you can figure on fourgenerous servings per pound ofstew meat.
Favorite meats for stew are:beef, veal and lamb. Beef stew heard Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cassmeat is usually cut from the fore City give a very interesting talkquarter and from the breast forveal and lamb. However, thetrimmings from other choice cutsare also used. This is one reason
on parliamentary procedure. Thiswas the first fall meeting. Rollcall for the year is currentevents. Three new members
Both Fred Hemerick and Mrs.Jennie Slack left Thursday forClearwater, Florida. Mr. Heme-rick went by plane and Mrs. Slackand her sister from Bay Citymotored down.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jamiesonand family were supper guests ofhis brother and family, Mr. andMrs. Robert Jamieson of Sebe-waing.
Mrs. George Purdy, who was apatient in Cass City Hospital forthree weeks, was brought, Fridayto the home of Mrs. Eva Moore,who will care for her. Mr. Purdyis still a patient in Mercy Hos-pital in Bay City.
Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr. at-tended the convention of the EastCentral District of the Federa-of Woman's Clubs held in Mar-[ette Tuesday and Wednesday ofthis week. Mrs. Rice is secretaryof the District.
Mrs. Carl Proulx and family ofDetroit and Mr. and Mrs. CharlesProulx and family of Lapeerspent the week end with Mrs.Edward Proulx.
Mrs. Edward Fischer is a pa-tient m Bay City General Hospit-al.
stew meat can be economically [joined the club: Mrs. Richardpriced since such small cuts donot have to be discarded; afterall, they are all good meat.
The food for the family food pea and coffee
Ziehm, Mrs. ^William Goodell and";Mrs. Walter Strucinski. The hos-|;tess served assorted sandwiches,
stockpile for survival should be atleast a two-week supply. Everyfamily should either build up andseep a supply of regular food-inthe home at all times or assembleand maintain a special two-weekstockpile in the fallout shelter, Mary's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elery Sontag re- •ceived word Saturday that theyhave a new grandchild, born Fri-,day, a five-pound, 12-ounce sonjMark James, to Mr. and Mrs. jJames Sontag of Saginaw at St.;
Stockpile foods should be in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer ofcans, jars or tightly sealed paper j gaginaw and Mr< ^ Mrs. Paulcontainers. Select foods that will, Bartholomy and Mary Ann werelast for months without refriger-, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andation and can be eaten with littleor no cooking.
Take into
Mrs. John Mackay.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiel of
consideration the. Royai Qak spent Saturday withneeds and preferences of family! his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphmembers. Familiar foods are like-' Thiel.ly to be more acceptable in times \of stress. Whenever possible,choose cans and jars in sizes thatwill fill your family's needs for
Funeral services were heldMonday in St. Agatha's Churchfor Mrs. Agatha Ragsdale, 66,
„! , , ™ - • • 11 who died in Detroit last week,only one meal. This is especially. „, ,, ^ A , •. T7-,, Jv,, i ,. , ,, F ,. / I She formerly was Agatha Karnerdesirable for meat, poultry, fish,vegetables, evaporated milk andother foods that deteriorate rapi-dly after a container is opened.
If your home food freezer islocated in your basement or whereyou would have safe access to itafter attack, you might countfoods in it as some of your re-serve supply.
Food spoilage in a well-filled,well-insulated home freezer doesnot begin until several days afterpower goes off. The length of theperiod before beginning of spoil-:age depends on the capacity ofthe freezer. If the capacity is 4cubic feet, the period is threedays; if 12 to 36 cubic feet, 5days.
REVENGE| Isn't it odd that the easier a! gal is to look at, the harder theharder the fellers stare?
Guess they call 'em window en-velopes because they contain billsthat give us a pane.
and resided with her parents inGagetown for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rep-shinska entertained over theweek end Mr. and Mrs. John Rep- ,shinska and daughter Helene ofNew Baltimore. Sunday dinner]guests were Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaRuche and son Danny of BayCity. Ray Weiler of Detroitspent the first of the week at theAnthony Repshinska home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Densmore-(
had as Tuesday guests Mr. andMrs. -Benson Root of Gaylord.Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. RobertMcFarlane of Quanicassee weredinner guests. Thursday, Mrs.Maggie Densmore and John Dens-more of Quanicassee were visi-tors at the Densmore home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laurie ofEast Lansing spent the week endwith his parents,Grover Laurie.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lichon
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
and family of Saginaw spent1 Sunday with her mother andfamily, Mrs. Emmett Phelan.
DAIRYIONAUC
Due to the sale of our farm recently, we will sell thefollow^trdof dairy cows and heifers atcated one block west and one block south of^vator at 4240 Banker Street, North Branch, on
SAL, OCT. 14Beginning At 1:30 p.m.
25-HEAD OF HOLSTEINS -25
Terms: All sum® of $10. and under cash, over that amount time will be given on ap-proved bankable notes.
CHARLES HULL, Owner
This herd of cattle is well above average in size, nicelymarked, and in a high state of production If you needhigh caliber grade cows it will be worth attending thisauction. Many of these heifers are vaccinated and all areout of selected dams, offering great prospects for produc-tion The cows are out of artificial breeding and willsatisfy any dairyman interested in increasing milk pro-duction immediately.
Holstein cow, 8 years old, due by sale dateHolstein cow, 6 years old, dry, due Oct. 30Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 6 weeks, calf
by sideHolstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 3 weeks, calf
by sideHolstein cow, 3 years old, fresh 6 weeks, calf
by sideHolstin cow, 6 years old, due November 5Holstein cow, 6 years old, due October 2816 Holstein heifers, fresh or close springers
by sale date^Holstein heifer calves, 1-2 months old
Terms: — Pioneer Bank of North Branch, Clerk
LYLE & ANSON POOL, OwnersThe Pinney State Bank, Clerk
Boyd Tait, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525 j Ifor Auction Bates
CASS CITY LIONSUrge You To
HELP THE BLIND
Buy A Broom2.00 EachON SALE AT THEFOLLOWING STORES!
Freiburger's Paint and HobbyAsher's Mew's Wear
Hunter's 5c to $1.00 StoreLittle's Furniture
Gambles - Martin's Restaurant
CLUB MEMBERS WILL SELL BROOMSON MAIN ST. ALL DAY SAT.
If You Can't Come Down
Call 224M For Delivery
uiiiinmiiHiHiiiHiMiiiiiiHtitniiinitiuiuintHuiiHiiiiitiiitniitiuiiHiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiimHitiiiMiiiittiiitiiiiiuiitiMiiiiiiiiiimitiHmiitittiiiiHMiiiiitiiii
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
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FUELCASFUELGAS
OF CASS CITYJunction M-53-M-81 Phone 395
CASS CITY CHK©N1O1,E— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
Due to the death of my husband, I have decided to quit farmingand will sell the following personal property at auction on myfarm located 7 miles east, 1 mile south and % mile east of CassCity or 2 miles north and 4% miles west of Argyle
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Michigan Mirror
Beginning At 1:00 O'clock
CATTLETB & Bangs Tested
Registered Holstein cow, 8 years old, bredMay 10
Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Sept. 11Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred June 28Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred June 18Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred Aug. 22Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred Jan. 24Begistered purebred Jersey, 9 years old,
bred Jan. 25Guernsey cow, 9 years old, bred Feb. 62 Guernsey heifers, 11 months old1 Jersey heifer, 11 months old1 Holstein heifer, 11 months old1 Holstein " bull, 11 months old1 Hostein heifer, 4 months old
MACHINERYInternational Super C Tractor with widefront
Cultivator and bean puller for above trae-• tor.
International H Tractor with wide frontCultivator for above tractorMeCormick Deering 4-row corn and bean
planterdiver 13 hole grain drillMe Cormick Deering field cultivatorMeCormick Deering 4 bar rake
cultipacker
Case 8 ft. diskOliver 2 bottom radex 14 inch heavy duty
plowsCo-op harrows, 12 ft.3 section harrows2 section harrows
-New Idea Manure spreaderNew Idea mower40 ft. grain elevatorOliver weeder3 Wagons with grain boxesHorse drawn bean pullerOliver 1 bottom plowWalking CultivatorDump rakeHorse drawn riding cultivator11-38 tractor chainsLawn mowerJewelry wagon
FEEDApprox. 1000 bales first cutting hay85 Bales oat straw11 2|3 acres standing ear corn
DAIRY EQUIPMENTSurge milking machine2 Single units and pipe line for 14 cows8 10 gal. milk cans6 Can milk coolerMeCormick Deering electric and hand
cream separatorSunbeam electric cow clippers
Arroyo InfantLisa Mae Arroyo died in Sagin-
aw General Hospital Sept. 14where she had been hospitalizedfor a week. Lisa was born June16, 1960, and had been ill sincebirth. The Rev. Fred Johnson of-ficiated at the funeral serviceswhich were held at Little's Pu-|neral Home, Sunday, Sept. 17. |Burial was in Ellington cemetery.'
Besides her parents, Mr. andMrs. Luis Arroyo, survivors in-clude three sisters, Gloria, Lorieand Rebecca; maternal grand-parents, Robert Neiman of CassCity and Mrs. Ray Keisner ofCalifornia; paternal grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Arroyoof Puerto Rico, and great-grand-mother, Mrs. John Neiman ofCass City.
Upper Peninsula Not Down and Out••-» -TV* -r* -WXT1 • t . \ 2.1 i-«. ™^1«.« t>rt r*r»«rT« HPT-*! C* VKS T»4"l _ V? O I Q CJ1 Will I i~ O TS £1 f\11 C*l^r TIT rill a C«l /**•»-» r» 1 1-v-v.^T^.T l -I 4- ~. 1By Elmer E. White their sales, he says. This partir nals simultaneously while signal prohibited.
cular point is open to _ conjecture, flares, dso prescribed in the re-( Michigan law does not say any-Miehigan Press Association , cuiar pomu is upeu uu cunjcv^uo.c, ^c^o, «,*ov, j^c^^^u. uL WiC 1C-, Micnjgan iaw does not say any-Michigan's northern peninsula. Lock says, but there is no doubt gulations, are set out and taken thing about flashing lights of a.snifo all thp talk flhrvnt its "de-' that the income from sales taxes in. ! CrtinT. nfi,ov 4.^-r, ^j on,™.uXLicmgiiii is IIUJL i/iici n. jjcmiisuia, *-«/v«. &«,</£}, m+v ***^*.^ *~ ~~ ~ ~ ^-
despite all the talk about its "de-' that the income from sales taxes (in..t j, an(j "chronic un- on autos is down. !
is far from down' ***The auto sales tax picture,
which incidentally ought to im-
pressed areas'employment,"and out.
There are five good reasons
Terms: $10. and under cash; over that amount 1 to 12 months on approved notes.
The Pinney State Bank, Clerk
Harold Copeland, Auctioneer Phone Cass City 8235K
Check MoistureBefore Storing Corn
Farmers should check the mois-ture content of their ear cornclosely before storing it in cribs,Don R. Kebler, county extensionagent in agriculture, advises.
A moisture level of about 15per cent is generally consideredsafe for storage under ordinaryconditions. At about 25 per cent,storage can be risky and mightresult in moldy corn, either thisfall or next spring.
Kebler warns that an earlyfrost might cause ear corn to ap-pear to be dry, even though itisn't. This makes it doubly neces-sary to check the moisture con-tent of the kernels.
Michigan com was planted lateand has been drying slowly thisseason. This could result in a lotof wet corn being stored this fall.
The following precautions canbe taken to prevent molding inthe crib.
First, store the corn where thewind and air can get at it. Cribsshould be placed in an open space
j where they are not sheltered. On| double cribs, keep the doors at the1 ends open so wind can blowthrough.
Second, put the corn in the cribat several different places at onetime. This will scatter the husksand trash and there will be lessrisk of mold.
Last year some cribbed cornlooked all right at the edges butwhen the corn in the center wasinspected, much mold and spoil-age was observed. So if possible,check into the center areas of thecribbed corn for possible damage.
why it would be a tragic mistaketo write off the area above theStraits of Mackinac as a kind ofeconomic wasteland to be aban-doned to a life based to a largedegree on governmental rejuvena-tion programs.
They are tourist trade, mining,farming, forestry and industry.
***
It would be equally foolish, ofcourse, to refuse to recognize theills that have come to the upperpeninsula largely as a result ofless demand for the products of itsmines and forests and from theemigration of people to thesouth.
The "proper" view, especiallyfor Michigan citizens who maketheir homes in the lower penin-sula, seems to be that the lovelyland up north is something like apost-depression financier.
Things may be a little tougheconomically right now, but theability to prosper has not beenlost by the current situation.
prove when labor and manage-ment work out their differenceson contracts in the industry andwhen new models start sellingbriskly, fits into Michigan's over-all revenue picture.
This year, total income is beingwatched more closely than everby legislators and the adminis-tration because of different es-timates used in threshing out thebudget for the fiscal year.
Unless income hits the exactmid-point between Gov. John B.Swainson's revenue estimate of$477.9 million and that used bythe legislature, $466 million, some-body will say "I told you so"from one end of the state to theother.
If revenue for the 1961-62 fis-cal year does hit that mid-point,lawmakers and the administrationwill both say "I told you so."
***
(color other than red. There-But Michigan law prohibits fore, Adams says, the fed-
flashing red lights except on cer-i eral regulations and the statetain emergency vehicles. | law are not in conflict.
Under federal regulations, the j Carrying his reasoning a stepflashing turn signals may be red, further results in the conclusion
A courious relationship be-tween federal government regula-tion and state law means that,
*** | trucks in interstate commerce,!The decline of mining, a lag in when used on Michigan trunk- i
forest-related occupations; the|lmes> Must have amber turn sig-1failure to spurt ahead with ad-
but other colors between red and \ that trucks on Michigan highwaysyellow on the spectrum are not' must have amber turn signals.
ihe grown4n>-MMiigai3,Michigan, so!d4n«MkMgaii
,Buy Michigan Made Pure Sugar Hjjj
Pioneer a»d Big CbM aro as ioe and white / ' i"* v"£iand. $weet & sugar m there is & the world I ," "•- "" ,
vancing technology in a host ofnals.
Attorney General Paul L.fields; and the serious blow dealt Adams recently came to this con-!AiClUOj CUUU. 1/iiC O^AlVWO JJJLV VV VlCsC*J.ls j vv—*"-J v*-v**iv^ wvy UJ.AJ.O \s\jii~
by the.lamprey-eel to a profitable j elusion in an opinion written forfishing industry have hurt the State Police Commissioner Josephupper peninsula, it is true.
But there are two facts aboutthe areanized.
First, the
A. Childs.„ _ - Via » nifty course of negativewhich must be recog-> reasoning, Adams arrived at the
| amber light middle ground be-great fields of en- tween federal and state require-1 1 <••••-•' •--- ments.
Federaldeavor which brought fabulouswealth to the upper peninsula in
Jtfor** powot forward fot arrow-straight going
WHEN THE ENGINE MOVED FORWARD-WHOOSHlUnderneath that gleaming hood nestles BuicVa mighty 401
cu. in. Wildcat V-8 and go-happy Turbine Drive-now bothstandard on full size Buicks! Moved forward, they give the
'62 Buick faster wheel response, amazing sizzle and stability(this beauty slices the air like an arrow—won't wander even in a
wind). And, as the power went forward, the frame went wider fordead level cornering ...the floor inside went nearly flat for luxuri-
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lastingquatity! See for your-self at your Buick Dealer's!
> «j»-» *.».*.*.*
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IfGOT Quality Buick Dealer in Caro is: li I
•*v • • ' Big sefecfion! Big values! See your BoJcJt Deafer for Double
State
the past are not dead. They canbe brought back. While mining,forestry, fishing and the likehave slipped, they still accountfor substantial income. Second,there is opportunity for virtually
I unlimited growth in new areaswith farming and tourism most
! likely to "arrive" as money-mak-'ers in the near future.
**#With a push from the govern-
ment and help from research andtechnology in many fields, the,upper peninsula's future never jlooked brighter.
For example, the region's $25 jmillion a year tourist business is iestimated to be only about half)its potential. j
Farming never did reach the jheights of which it is capable in jthe land above the Straits. New jhorizons in wood products and}related fields, efforts to bring jback mining and abundant water jand power for industry are a few jfurther reasons for faith and con- jfidence in the upper peninsula. |
The whole thing adds up tothis: Don't sell Michigan's "north-ern frontier" short.
#*#A subject for speculation by
state revenue recently is howmuch the 4 per cent sales tax,
' which replaced the earlier 3 percent levy on Jan. 1 of this year,hurt the sales of new automobilesin Michigan.
Revenue Commissioner Clar-ence Lock reports that incomefrom automobile sales taxes hasdropped considerably in the last
1 few months.Lock says lower per-unit collec-
tions, because of the lower ^ priceof compact cars, has something todo with it.
However, some dealers still in-sist that the higher tax has hurtNOTICE OF MORTGAGE ?A" ^ ONFORECLOSURE BY ADVERTISEMENT.
1NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE .Default having been made in the con- ;
ditions of a certain Mortgage made by \Mae Rolston, of Gagetown, Michigan toThe Cass City State Bank, a MichiganCorporation, of Cass City, Michigan,dated the 26th day of April 1947, and jrecorded in the office of the Register of jDeeds for the County of Tuscola and, jState of Michigan, on the 29th day of jApril 1947, in Liber 189 of Mortgages,on page 193 on which Mortgage there isclaimed to be due at the date of thisnotice, for principal and interest, thesum of Seven Hundred and no]100($700.00) Dollars, and the further sumof Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars, as Attorneys'fees, making the whole amount claimedto be due at the date of this notice, to-wit, the sum of Seven Hundred fifteen($715.00) Dollars, to which amount willbe added at the time of sale all taxesand insurance that may be paid by thesaid Mortgagee — between the date of |this notice and the time of said sale; \:and no proceedings at law having beer, j'instituted to recover the debt now re- ,•maining secured by said Mortgage, orany part thereof, whereby the power ofsale contained in said Mortgage has be-eomo operative.
Now Therefore, Notice is HerebyGiven that by virtue of the power of salecontained in said Mortgage and in pur-suance of the statute in such case madeand provided, the said Mortgage will beforeclosed by a sale of the premisestherein described or so much thereof asmay be necessary, at public auction, tothe highest bidder, at Front door ofCourt Hoxise in the Village of Caro, andCounty of Tuseola, Michigan, that beingthe place for holding the Circuit Courtin and for said County, on the 3rd dayof January 1962, at 10 o'clock easternstandard time in the forenoon of saidday, and said premises will be sold topay the amount so as aforesaid then dueon said Mortgage together with seven(7) per cent interest, legal costs. At-torneys' fees and also any taxes and in-surance that said Mortgagee — does payon or prior to the date of said sale;which said premises are described insaid Mortgage as follows, to-wit:
Land situated in the Township ofElkland, County of Tuscola and Stateof Michigan, described as follows:
The Northhalf (N%) of southwest«<*«*«• <SW%> of the northwestquarter (NW%) of Section Bight (8),Township fourteen (14) North, Rangeeleven (11) East and containingtwenty acres of land mow or less.Ihe 6ass City State Bank, a Michigan
Corporation, Mortgagee.Donald B. McAteerAttorneyJor.The Cass City State Bank6484 Main, Cass City, Michigan
9-28-12
regulations requiretrucks which are disabled on thehighway to flash both turn sig-
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CASS CUT, MICHIGAN CITY CHRQNICLK- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 FACE FIVE
AT LITTLE'S FURNITURE, SPECIALLY RED TAGGED SAVINGS
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CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961
News From Greenleaf AreaMrs. Eleanor Morris and Mrs.
Doris Mudge visited Mr. and Mrs.Orville Hoadley in Kalamazoo•from Thursday to Saturday morn-Ing. Friday evening they visitedMr. and Mrs. V. M. Hoadley andlour children at ColdiVater^ Sat-urday, en route shome, Mrs. Mor-ris and Mrs. Mudge called on Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Mudge in
Former ResidentDies in California
George Hoffman, 72, of Sierralladre, Calif., died Sept. 25 atMs home. A former resident of<Cass City, Mr. Hoffman had agarage on Main Street here. Hswas a retired mechanic.
His wife is the former FlorenceMoore.
Private graveside services%ere held Sept. 28 at Sunnysidecemetery in Long Beach. Memori-al services were held Sunday, Oct.1, in Bethany Church.
Survivors, besides his w|fe,are: a son, Gordon N. of RedondoBeach; two daughters, Mrs. Don-ald Richter of Santa Barbara andMrs. Edwin Andison of SierraMadre; a brother, Monroe Hoff-man of Ashtabula, Ohio, and sixgrandchildren.
-PTTBTJCATTONNotice of Hearing — Appointment of Ad-ministrator and Determination of Heirs.
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofClayton J. Crawford, Deceased.
At a session of said Court, held onthe 28th day of September A. D. 1961.
Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-ham, Judge of Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Arthur Crawford praying that•the administration of said estate begranted to himself or to some other suit-able person ; and that the heirs of said•deceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on October 25, 1961,«t ten a.m. ; •
It is Ordered, that notice thereof be 'given by publication of a copy hereof ,for three weeks consecutively previous to fsaid djay of hearing, in the Cass City IChronicle, and that the petitioner cause'•& copy of this notice to be served upon•each known party in interest at his last tScnown address by registered or certified ;anail, or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear- :
ang.Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.
%. true copy^Henderson Graham ,fudge of Probate
10-5-3
Owosso and spent the eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoad-ley near Imlay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr ofGrosse Pointe Woods were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. An-son Karr Saturday. They hadbeen to the football game at Mt.Pleasant.
Mrs. William Ballagh visitedlast week at the home of Mrs.Maud Ballagh in Filion, who re-turned with her for several daysvisit.
Fraser Ladies Aid met Wednes-day at the church for dinner andquilting. A roast pork dinnerwas served to a small number.One quilt was finished. Duringthe business meeting it was de-cided to start packing used cloth-ing for Church World ServiceCenter. Anyone having good usedclothing may bring it, at anyconvenient time, and leave it inthe basement of the church.
The Greenleaf Extension Clubmet Thursday, Oct. 5, at thehome of Mrs. Rayford Thorpe.Eleven members were present.The group worked on the pro-gram for the coming year. Placesfor meeting were arranged andreports were filled. The hostess,Mrs. Thorpe, served lunch. Thenext meeting will be with Mrs.Lee Hendricks, October 26.
Mr. Paul Soini of Bad Axeconducted services at Fraser onSunday. Sunday, Oct. 14, is Lay-man's Sunday and the men of thechurch will have charge of theprogram.
Patricia Hoadley spent the
week end at her home here. Sun-day her parents took her back toschool in Lansing and had din-ner in Frankenmuth.
Henry McLellan was quite illSunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root andMr. and Mrs. George McKee vis-ited Mrs. Alberta Frank at UticaSunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seegerand daughter Sandra of South-field were week end guests of hismother, Mrs. Lucy Seeger.
Sunday afternoon callers at thehome of Mrs. David Gingrichwere Mrs. Arthur Marshall andMrs. Sarah Campbell. j
Mrs. Eleanor Morris, Mrs.Joseph Crawford and Mrs. DorisMudge were Sunday dinner guestsof Mrs. Clara Schoff and sister,'Miss Priscilla Phillips, nearDeckerville. j
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowden'j and children and Mrs. John Bat-tel, Mrs. Arthur Battel and Mar-'garet, spent the week end withrelatives at Reed City, Mr. andMrs. Laurence Neaves. Friday,evening the ladies attended a pink'and blue shower at Lake City,honoring Mrs. Larry Neaves. Sat-!
urday and Sunday they visitedvarious places of interest aroundLake Michigan. 1
When parents are able to an-:
swer the children's questions it'sa sign that the kids are growingup.
Can you answer thege questions about the Water Wonderland State?
l-TWO OF MICHIGAN MOST BEAUTI-FUL LAKES WERE FAVORITE VACATIONRETREATS OF ERNEST HEMINSWAY.CAM YOU NAME THE LAKES?
1- MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULABOASTS MANY OF THE BICCBTAND MOST SPECTACULAR WATER-FALLS EAST OF THE ROCKIES. HOWMANY ARE THIRI?
We have no quariet with theman who has lower prices. Heknows better than anyone elsewhat his services are worth.
Most youngsters think thereare only three seasons in the year. . . baseball, football and basket-ball.
CASS rjTY, MICHIGAN
Tell some people you can't getalong without them and beforelong you can't get along withthem.
3-M1CHIGAN HAS MORE VARIETIES OFTRKS THAN ANY OTHER STATICMORE THAN ARf FOUND IN Alt OfEUROPE. 00 YOU KNOW HOW MANY?
1 4-ANY CATTIS RANCHING- IN MICH-IGAN? THIRE 8UK 1&.INFACT.ONSCFTHI &KJCEST RANCHK($OOACRB)EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI IS LOCATED.
,isrr?i
•
QUIZ00*N ANfWfftSs
'„*>.& >
It's good for all products manu-factured or distributed by Leonarditefineries. And, you can buy Fire-stone tires, batteries and acces-sories with no money down, nointerest or .carrying charge, up tosix months to pay! Convenient,isn't it? Stop in tomorrow andarrange for your Travel Card.
LEONARD
COPELANDROS. SERVICE
ISTS
rnoYSD you CAN DEPEND ONOA?ARD f.QR TO? QUALITY PRODUCTS
To succeed a man must havethe ability to show up well whenthe time comes for a showdown.
A fellow wouldn't mind loaninghis lawn mower if the borrowerwouldn't take it out of the yard.
Splinters on the ladder of suc-cess are much sharper on the waydown.
BE HONEST, Look your faults squarely inthe face—it's the only way to getrid of them.
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
PRESBYTERIAN
RummageSaleStarting 9 a.m.
SATURDAYOCTOBER 14
AT
CHURCH
SUPPORT
LIONS CLUB
SIGHT PROGRAMAT
Sat, Oct 14Lions Members
Will Sell Brooms
On Main Street
Sponsored In CommSunity Interest By
STORES
STORE HOURSMon. Thru Thurs. - 9
A. M. To 6 P. M.Fri. and Sat 9 A.M. To 9 P.M.
LARGE STOCKIMEN'S
Lined Red
GLOVESBlack-Red or Green
For HuntingSlip ProofWater Repellent
pr.
Fur Trimmed Trooper
CAPS$2.87
Red or BlackSSiS^P illMliiBKIfBBBffiSHHBMigmllli'lilLiloli ffB^
Men's Unlined Rubber Knee
$3.49Sizes 7-10
Men's Heavy Work
410 GAUGE
16 GAUGE20 GAUGE
Men's Dress 4-Buckle
Men's Flannel
SHIRTS
PLAIDS
SUSiMen's Thermal Underwear
Shirts or DrawersS1.59
BOOTS$6.99
Green or redBBns&HB030mBi BsBBEBBiHHHBKI••HWHBwHWMBBI
Men's 4-Buckle
Work Overshoes'3.99*4.47
Red or Black
Men's Insulated
VESTS$2.66
Green or Red
j pgpmSpj BBBIHH
Monkey Face
GLOVES
A Mill End Feature^Mj^^j^^SMI^^IiSS^UIS^S^^^S^SSSUA
Men's Black Engineer
BOOTS
*9.49Sizes 6-12 Leather Sole. Composition Tap]
OXFORDS
prs. 99cTan
or black *2.77Crepe Sole. Plastic Upper
Youth's 4-Budde
GALOSHES
7-12; Red Sole Sizes 11-2
Men"s Red Insulated
UNDERWEAR$6.93
2-piece. Hand Washable. Quick Drying
100% Cotton
Children's Flannel
PAJAMAS
*1.39Sizes 4-14
•••iMen's Fleece Lined
UNDERWEAR
*2.99Sizes 38-46
•BBBMen's Dress
PANTS
3.97 up
Sizes 29-50
CASS C11T, MICHIGAN (.ASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 PAGE SEVEN
THEATRECARD, MICK.
OS. 3-30^3
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oct. 11-14Matinee on Sat. at 2:00
The happy, true, ancwonderfully uplifting story oithe beautiful girl who left her convent togive her love to a man-and her songs to the world..
Beginning Saturday Night Late Show . .Sun., Moiu, Tues., Wed., Thtir.
Continuous Sunday from 2:45Oct. 15-19
©frierh'aScope MetroCoIor
0001 Year's Funniest Picture!
METROGOLOWYN-MAYER^^AnAvon Productjon
•S BRIGID JIM PAULA
••••PREiSSFins: "SPLENDORS OF PARIS
And 2 Color Cartoons
MICHIGAN'S HIGHWAY NEEDS1960-1980
Avoid
"//'''*.! ' i <^?- v% w/.jof Annoying
R.EXALU
COtJGH(((&)))
CENTER
STAT1 HIGHWAYS,COUNTY ROADS, CITY STRUTS
>>• (IN MIUIONS)
TH1 MICHIGAN HIGHWAY NEf &SSTUDY reports it will cotf an esttm«t«•d $11 billion to provide adequatehighway facilities lor the state duringthe next 20 years, This map showshow much must b* spent In each ofthe state's 83 counties betweenI960 and 1980 lor construction,maintenance and engineering olstate highways, county roadt andcity str««te*
* Tiny, easy-to-swailow tablets* Up to 6 hours relief from coughs due to colds,
smoking or minor bronchial Irritations.• Non-narcotic, non-habit forming. V• Safe as directed (even for children), • •
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED * REXALL GUARANTEED
A T O U R D R U G S T O R E
Wood Rexcall DrugsCass City
Personal News from DefordMr. and Mrs. Howard Lynn and Mrs. David Dateman and son
"two sons of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs. Gerald Stilson and family
Sunday dinner guests at theJ home of their parentsi Mrs. Eldon Bruce.
Retherford
Mr. and
and
Try The Want Ads Today!
Mrs. CarrieMrs. Blanche Brennan called onMr. and Mrs. Das Wiles of Gage-town Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan1 and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.' Grant Hartwick and daughter
•on, all of Flint, were dinnerguests Saturday evening at the
! home of their mother, Mrs. OliveHartwick.
girls of Decker were Sunday eve-callers at the Harold Deer-
home- ,, „Mrs- Bruce Malcolm
Ferndale wereof
and children of
David Stanley of Denice, Cali-fornia, and Mrs. Charles Gedro ofCaro called at the Edna Malcolmhome Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Milton Ross and HarryColler of Decker were Mondaycallers at the Archie Hicks home.
sary of Mr. and Mrs. John Van- TJe Deford Good Neighbordemark at Millington Sunday. , «b will meet Tuesday evening,
at-wedding anniver-
the_ __The Deford
demark at Millington Sunday. ! / • » , , n. ." •> ~.v^,<&,Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce vis-i ^^tead ^>f October 81,
- -- * «•" OriiTlTiAiiv TimrmoH pr £np TlATYlP
'Farm accidents cost Mich, fam-ilies more than $7,000,000 yearly.
THEATRE J^KJI\ &*& City ' L jji
CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 3 PM
FREE SHOW SAT. MATINEE OCT. 14Sponsored by Cass City Merchants
See The Secret of the Purple ReefSaturday and Sunday Oct. 14-15
Discover the natural beauty of Michigan...enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewedbeer
IVlichigan Jjrewers Association
Duane Thompson and family u^- ; rQTY1 * - _ * „ • , TT XT T, - ,~««• i 11 m i ictiii jedcunng u.JN. Uav will npMarlette, Tuesday. 'offered.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Leslie and! Mr. and Mrs. William Phillipsand granddaughter Wendy andMr. and Mrs. ,Pete Adams andboys of Flint were Saturday over-night and Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs. Melvin Phillips.
Gene Babich of Central Michi-gan University and Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Templeton of Detroit wereweek-end visitors at the LouisBabich home.
Allen Roberts of Carleton vis-ited friends and relatives hereSunday.
Mrs. Norman Crawford, sonDavid and daughter Sharon, andKurt Zemke are all medical pa-tients at Hills and Dales GeneralHospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holcomband children of Detroit, WalterStorts and son of Pemdale Mrand Mrs. William Hofcomb and!
family of Garden City and MissMarcia Holcomb of Farmingtonwere Sunday evening dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GordonHolcomb. Stanley Warner andRobert Campbell of Cass Citycalled on Duncan McArthur atthe Holcomb home Sunday after-noon.
Mrs. Robert Grieve and daugh-ter and Mrs. Anna Hicks of Flintcalled on Mrs. Iris Hicks Sundayafternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Dobson andgranddaughters Sherri and Deb-bie of Lake Orion were Saturdayafternoon callers at the WilliamZemke home.
Mr and Mrs. William Stein-krauf of Charlotte, Mr. and MrsDean Rolph of Rochester, andMiss Carol Kennedy of Shabbonawere Sunday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott andsons.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSale or Mortgage of Real Estate
State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuscola.
In the Matter of the Estate ofClarence Campbell, Mentally Incompe-CAt a session of said Court, held on
October 2nd, 1961.Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,
Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That all per-
sons interested in said estate are directed ,to appear before said Probate Court onNovember 2nd, 1961, at ten a.m toshow cause why a license should not be Igranted to Lawrence Campbell, guardianof said estate, to sell or mortgage the in-terest of said estate in certain real es-tate described in his petition, for the ,purpose of caring for ward. , ,
It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication, of. a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous to ,said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner cause ia copy of this notice to be served upon :each known party in interest at his _ lastItnown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service at leastfoTT-'-een (14) davs prior to such hearing.
Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate. |A true copy • . - , , . , .
Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.James J. Epskamp, Attorney i
Caro, Michigan *10-5-3
Plus 2nd hit Feature
=3:Saturday Evtnina Post &J&s»d«t-fif ra«d entirely
hi tfco Caribbean!
Coming- Sat. & Sun,
JEFF RICHARDSiMARGIADEAN
PETER FALK
Oct. 21-22
350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan /
CarUng Brewing Co.^Goebel Brewing Co.* National Brewing Co. ofttieM%an* Pfd/er Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing GK * Tke Stroh Brewery Go.
The Chronicle'sCirculation Is
AUDITEDFor Your Protection
* No Wild Claims* Guaranteed leadership* All Paid Subscribers
Over 2,700
THIS IS AN
ADULT
PROGRAM!
Fri, Sat, Sun. Exclusive Showings! Oct. 13-14-15$INiRM S€RifN CORP. promts
2nd Hit
a LEO PRODUCTIONby SHERMAN PRICE
3rd Hit
The Caro Drive-In Theatre Will dose ForThe Season Oct 15th, Thanks For Your
Patronage. See You In The Spring!
PAGE EIGHT OAKS CITY CHRONmLK - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 CAS.S OITf, MICHIGAN
ICE CREAM
OPEN FRIDAY9 P.
TableRite
LUNCH MEATSLarge Bologna
Dutch LoafMinced
Liver Loaf
FRESH PRODUCECello Pkg.
CARROTS . - - . ... '.Cello Bag Macintosh
APPLES . . . .Cello Pkg.
TOMATOES . . .Florida ^
GRAPEFRUIT 3Large Head
CAULIFLOWER . .
39c10I Tea.
400 Count
4 88c
Regular
KCTEX
2for the lady whopushes the cart!
Yeil Added savings can b« youn at your IOA Food Sfort,Just look a! th*s» outstanding value* in every d«j*arfm«nt of ourstor*. All ar* lop-qualify products thai art guaranteed to ptatht moil discriminating of tastes. Shop at IGA* whiff yOM gtlCarpel Strvk*/' plus saving^ avary day* —-----—---
LEG '0
Brach's Choc.JLMtldl » V/JUVV* ^At ^
BRIDGE MIX *:;' 39<
25c49<
Orange & Black
CANDY KISSES60 ct. pkg.
GIANT POPS
10 fcoz.
Brach Milk Choc.jorucit ITJUUV viivc. • ^
COVERED PEANUTS 5%ibHalloween 13!/2 oz.
Brach's
CHOC. STARS
29c595,
DAWN
TOILETTISSUEWhite or Assorted
O rolls
SUGARSAVE I With Coupon At Left
With Coupon and Purchase IMich. BeetMien, joeei ^ ^ ^
Sugar 10 88cVoid After Sat., Oct. 14 19611088cKleenex Table
Napkins 4FOR8Sc 39c & 49c
ARMOUR STAR
16-22Ib. Avg.
Armour Star 8-14 Ib. Avg.
HEN TURKEYS 39eIb.
Armour Star 4-8 Ib. Avg.
BELTSVILLE TURKEYS 43Sliced
TableRite
SLICED BACON Ib.. Cello
pkg.
TableRite Thick Sliced
BACON 2 -$1.39Eckrich 10-oz. pkg.
SMOKY LINKS 59fa. CANADIAN BACON 89
IGA Beef - Chicken - Turkey
MEATPIES
IGA Apple - Cherry - Peach
IGA Frozen
Vegetable Sale
5 FOR10-oz. Pkg.PEAS ...10-oz. ChoppedSPINACH ......9-oz. Krinkle CutPOTATOES ....
ib.
Dog House
FeaturesPinconning
CHEETableRite
59Ib.
Aauicivite 40^ Jp^
COTTAGE CHEESE 29nibQuartered TableRite
Kraft 8-oz.ECE nini/ir
NESTLE
CRUNCH
BARS
FOR 39c
50 Extra rWith Purchase of 2 3 8-lb.
Nestle's
QUICKWith Coupon
Void After Saturday, Oct. 14, 1961
50 ExtraWith Purchase of 2-lb. jar
Peanut Butter
No. 5cans
r-i
*-'"& '•AUUOC ^B ^ ^ ^ ^m^
DOG FOOD 12 88(IGA Lt. Red«.v».*». JLJ.I/. AVC-V4 ^1^ n<\n 43^ JSS^.
Kidney Beans 9cans OOCBath Size
5~
IGA Brown & Serve
ROLLSSunshine Krispy
pkg.
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Oct. 14, 1961
50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 12-oz.
Swift
Corned Beef^V ^B^k
63f
Metal Decorator
Waste BASKET
With CouponVoid After Saturday, Oct. 14, 1961
Cea
PIES JLVllpC UK. JLW^ggtVl mm
APRICOTS 4 WithPurchase ofEasy On Spray
TARCHMONONLY
With CouponVoid After Saturday, Oct. 14, 1961
Not Good This Week-EndHygrade
SKINLESSFRANKSAss't Flavors
50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of
ANY 4 PACKAGESKELLOGG'S CEREAL
With CouponVoid After Saturday, Oct. 14, 1961
