ONE SECTION

Pi*ges i -co 12.

THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE Pages 1 to 12.

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 54, NUMBER 9

Sentenceto

CASS CITY, MICHIGANTHURSDAY; JUNE ie, i960 TWELVE PAGES

f Three GOP Nominations Contested

^ >

Two probation sentences wereissued and two criminal arraign-ments made in Tuscola Coun-ty Circuit Court Wednesdaymorning before Judge *T. C.Quinn of Caro.

Arnold Clampitt of Millington,charged with looting the GeorgeSkorina home near Millington,where he took an electric pump Iand tank, hydraulic lift and other jitems, was placed on probationfor two years. He was ordered topay fine, costs and restitution of$100 each at $12.50 per month.

It was the first felony onClampitt's record. He had beenconvicted of furnishing beer tominors, driving without a licenseand of beer in possession inJustice court cases.

Lewis Kapa Jr. was broughtback to Caro from Boyne City. Hehad pleaded guilty to trading a1956 Mercury to D. E. StriJfleras part payment for a new car.He fraudulently denied a lien thatwas owed against the trade-in.

He was placed on four years'probation and ordered to find asteady job at once.

In addition he is to pay$1^500 restitution and costs of$100 at $33 or more per month.

His only previous record waslarceny from the Hotel Mon-tague.

ArraignmentsJames Smith of Vassar pleaded

Continued on page twelfe.

16 Candidates FileFor

NEW FACTORY—Here is the architect's drawing of the new<~et>^r?i f ' iaulated Wive building now under construction on Gar-field Street in southwest Cass City. The front of the building ,is forthe office -which will be 125 by 50 feet and will be of brick. The manu-.fpc 'uring area will be 330 by 330 feet and will be of painted concrete

block.f i n j->,-;vr^o- v.-H' feature bays (no posts) of 65x25 feet each.

Bobbins Michigan Corporation spokesmen say that it will be latethis year before the building is completed.

Softball LoopsOpenTonight, Monday-

forTour

\0ver 100 visitors from HuronCounty learned how Cass City

Foy ReceivesDoctor's DegreeAt MSU

Robert Bastian Fby, son ofMrs. Betty Dewey, received hisdoctor's degree in chemistry Sun-day in ceremonies held at Mich-igan State University.

His thesis title was "The Bind-ing of Metal Ions by Proteins inNormal and Abnormal HumanBlood Serum."

Mr. Foy graduated from Cass.City High School in 1946. He re-ceived a BS degree from CentralMichigan University in 1950 andhis master's degree in 1955 fromMSU.

He will continue at his presentpost as biochemist and technicaldirector of laboratories at Spar-

Although the full summerrecreation program at the parkis not scheduled to get under way reached its enviable position for"

industrial employment Mondaynight at Cass City High Schoolafter touring the village and see-ing local points of interest.

The group visited AnrodScreen Cylinder Co., GeneralInsulated Wire, Inc., WalbroCorporation, Tusco Products, thedisposal plant, Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital, the recreation-al park and other points of in-terest.

The tour was taken in fourschool buses. When it was completed, a panel discussion washeld telling how the developmentoccurred.

After telling items necessaryfor industrial development thegroup was told how the industrialsite was purchased by 10 resi-dents and how the corporationwas formed to lure Walbro here.

;Cliff Croft said it was the lit-tle things that sometimes are thedeciding- factors in the locationof an industry. Jim Gross told ofthe development of the park andSupt. Willis Campbell of theHills and Dales General Hospital.

until after the various Bibleschools are over, the adult soft-ball leagues will jump the gunand start tonight (Thursday) andMonday.

The Merchants' League willopen tonight with a 7:30 gamepitting Walbro against Erla. Inthe 9 p.m. nightcap, Shermanswill face Mayville, a new team inthe league.

Church LeagueThe popular Church League

will be at the starting gate Mon-day at 7 'p.m. when Decker Meth-odist meets the Cass City Presby-terians. In the nightcap, the Shab-bona Methodists will face the De-ford-Kingston Methodists.

Already under way and provingto be as popular this year as itwas last is the Little Leaguewhich has drawn large crowdsfor every game.

Pool OpenAlready open, but receiving

much less than usual attentionbecause of cool weather, is thepool which has been the center ofheated discussion over a new 15cents admission charge and eli-mination of the free period.

Bill Smith, industrial develop-ment consultant of Detroit Edi-son, said the layout of CassCity helped bring industry andR. C. Lott, of Huron County Ex-tension Service, cited figures thatshowed over half of Huron'sgraduates leave the county tofind jobs.

Mr. Croft also said that eachcommunity has its own sellingpoints and that they should bestressed.

Dr. Robert Foy

row Hospital in Lansing.Other positions Mr. Foy has

held include medical technologistat Hurley Hospital in Flint andgraduate teaching assistant inbiochemistry at MSU. He wasmedical ^technologist at Sparrowfor 'two years before he acceptedhis present post.

Mr. Foy is married and thefamily has six children. They

Kaye D'Arcy WinsState Spelling Bee

Kaye L. D'Arcy, a fifth gradestudent at Parker School, thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeeD'Arcy, won the State SpellingContest for her grade, sponsoredby the Association for Rural Edu-cation.

The event was held at CharlotteMonday, June 6, and studentswho finished first or second inlocal contests held in Sanilac,Cheboygan, Clinton and Eatoncounties competed.

The finals were a written con-test using words taken from vari-ous spelling texts used by thegrades.

Miss Edna Conlin was thechairman of the state contest.

Coming* Auction

Saturday, June 18—NorvalMaschke will sell cattle, imple-ments and tools .and miscellan-eous items at the farm, two milessouth and a quarter of a milewest of Port Hope.

!iThree Cass City,Men Pay FinesIn Justice Court

Robert John Kirkpatrick, 33, ofCass City pleaded guilty todriving under the influence ofliquor Monday morning1 beforeJustice Reva M. Little in CassCity.

He was arrested by Chief Wil-liam Wood and Trooper EdwardAnthes. It was Kirkpatrick's sec-ond conviction for DUIL. He wasordered to pay a fine of $100,costs of $4.30 or serve 30 days.He surrendered his operator'slicense to the court. T*he fine andcosts were paid.

Dewey FinedWayne Dewey, 38, of Cass City

Concluded on page 12.

There were no last minute sur-prises in Tuscola County politicsat the 4 p.m. Tuesday deadlineas only previously • announcedcandidates submitted nominatingportions to County Clerk FredMathews.

Three offices on the Republicanticket will be contested in theAugust primary and none on theDemocratic ticket.

Fighting for the GOP countyclerk's nomination, vacated thisyear by Mr. Mathews, are twocandidates. Archie Hicks of No-

vesta Township will be opposedby Irvin A. Hughes of Fairgrovetownship.,

Mr. Hicks is supervisor fromNovesta Township and has servedas chairman of the board. Heoperates a farm near Deford.

Mr. Hughes works at a meatmarket in Caro.

Another hard-fought campaignis expected for the Republicannod for prosecuting attorney.Both candidates are well known.Epskamp is the present prosecut-or and Williams a former

THE CLASS OF 1960

Robert J. Freeman, son of Mr.and Mrs. Laurence Freeman of

live at 2714 Belaire Drive, Lans- i Cass City, will receive a Bachelorsing.

He is a member of the Ameri-can Chemical Society and Ameri-can Association of ClinicalChemists.

of Civil Engineering degree fromthe University of Detroit at com-mencement exercises to be heldJune 16.

lie is a member of the Ameri-

Buying priceSoybeans 1.89Beans 5.30Cranberries 5.50Dark Red Kidney beans .... 13.00

GrainCorn, new 1.03Oats 67Wheat, old l.g4

LivestockCows, pound 14 .20CattK\ pound ., ,18 .23Calves, pound ... 20 .30Hogs, pound"' 17%

ProduceEggs, large, doz 32

Burgess RestaurantOpen Sunday, 7 to 6. Turkeydinner, $1.50. Phone 144. 6-16-1 {

Freeman

can Society of Civil Engineers.Freeman will work for the

Operations Division of the ArmyCorps of Engineers in Detroit.

Continued on page 12.

*Janet Ruth McConkej-Ellen Threse McCormickAnn Bearss McGrathDavid Harold McGrathRuth Ann McKee

*Thomas Lewis MaleckKenneth Wilbur MathewsPriscilla Katherine Mathews

* Margaret Ann MatuszakRuth Margaret MeredithBarbara Ann Mika

*Betty Ann MiklovichHugh Robert MilliganConstance Ann MuntzMarion Elaine NeimanJack Thomas O'DellJudy Ann O'Dell

*Donald Frank OrbanEmily Ethel FarmerRonald S. ParrottRonald Edmund PateraCleopha Sharon PeltonLaVern Edward PetersMarilyn Kay Peters

* Gerald Michael PolkArchie Lee RaylMaxine Lois RootWilliam Anthony Ross

*Geraldine June SbresnyMargaret Ann SchadPaula Gertrude SchweigertLeslie Dale SeveranceMary Lou Skripy

* Gerald D. SmithMarvin Emerson SmithRonald Ralph SmithDavid Jesse SowdenNancy Leigh SpencerWanda Marie Spencer

*John Clemens Starmann •Jerry Andrew SzeremiErnest Eugene TellerClotile Ann ThompsonHarland J. TuckeyRoy Jeness TuckeyJohn Michael WaldMarilyn Kay WallaceSandra Ann WallaceMary Ann WeippertDonald Roy WildmanMary Helene WilliamsHarland James WilsonBarbara Mae WurmCarol Ann WylstonJudith M. ZawilinskiGrant Pringle Zinnecker

*Elected to membership in the National Honor Society

Mary Ann AgarJohn Raymond AldrichDorothy Kay AnthesDouglas Frank AveryAudrey. Irene BaderWesley Louis Ball

"Kathleen Mnr^ BartlePaul Michael BeckettJoyce Ruth PehrLynda Kay Benson

*>~anrv Cath°"'ne BrownRon?Id R. BurdonCurtis Jarod Cleland, Jr.Nona Joyce CooperGary Morris CzekaiNorman Wesley DesJardins

"Marjorie Jane DillmanPhyllis Elizabeth DodgeBonnie Jean DormanJanice Lavonda DormanArnold G. ErlaJune Marie FollmanCarol Sue FuesterRuth Ann GaffneyGerald F. GageWilliam C. GageCarol J. GelattLois Annet GoodallJoyce Irene GuildPatricia Kay HarbecPatricia May HarmonBarry Reid HedleyJoseph Marcus HeiligThomas Edward HerronMichael D. Hnatiuk

*Patricia Kay HofmeisterOma Marie Holik

*Louis Edwin Horner*Robert Lee HrabecJanet LaVerne HullRichard Tindale HuntGrant Franklin HutchinsonGary John JacksonDaniel Frederick Jacoby

*Ann Marie JohnsonEdna Mae Karpovich

*Ruth Caroline KarrGlen Lester KingRichard Bernard KlocJanis Marie KnightMargaret Ann KozanDelbert Lewis LawMarilyn A. LindermanAlexander F. LopezMargaret Ellen McCarthy

From the'fditor^s Corner

Basil Bigham, who has beenbringing milk to the doorsteps ofCass City residents for 20 years,this week formally announcedthat he had sold his route toLondon Farm Dairy.

Basil started carrying milk forthe late Bud Burt and worked forhim for 10 years before takingover the business for himself.-

It's been a telling grind, with-out vacation-, for the genial well-liked Basil and, in the words ofClarence Clarkson, executive atLondon Farm Dairy, he will be atough man to replace.

They rear them hardy in theThumb. At a recent meeting ofthe class of 1910 of Akron HighSchool all four members of thecliss were still living as are thefojir teachers at the school thaty«j&r. A recent reunion of* theclass of 1908 of Cass City,HighSchool topp.ed even this record.The some 15 members were allliving when the group held itsgolden reunion some two yearsago. It's a record that very fewclasses can match.

by Arthur HolmbergOne hundred and eleven Cass

City High School seniors joinedthe ranks of the alumni in this 'week's commencement exercises.Capacity crowds greeted theclass at each of the programsmarking the culmination of itsschool history.

In his baccalaureate address,the Rev. John Hall Fish urgedthe graduates to avoid the temp-tation to make security and con-formity their goal. Using as histheme, "The Best Things in theWorst Times," he suggested thatour real danger may not be theradicals among us but rather theconformists who, because they donot dare to be different, stifleour progress and development. Heurged his audience to substituteinvolvement for security and todevelop a sense of service totheir fellowmen..

In Tuesday's graduation exer-cises, Donald Orban, class presi-dent, introduced Paul D. Bag-well as "a devoted and energeticcitizen of his community, hisstate and his country." Dr. .Bag-well congratulated the class upontheir good fortune in going outinto what he called the mostchallenging time in all history.In picturing for them the kind ofworld in which they would live,hej reminded them that their gen-eration would live into the nextcentury, that their average lifespan would be 89 years, of which

' approximately one third might beJoe Gruber showed us a part of enjoyed in retirement. "The

a newspaper dated Aug. 4, 1870, strength of our society," said Dr.which he found tucked away in Bagwell> «iives in its diversity."the floor of his bathroom, which j He emphasized the fact that nohe is remodeling. The paper dif- two of ug are alike and that each

fers from many such relics in , hag his or. her contribution tothat it has not yellowed with agenearly as much as similar issuesbrought to our attention.

It is a tribute to Cass City andto the Cass City DevelopmentBoard that over 100 personsturned out Monday to see howCass City has lured industry tothe community since organizedactivity started in 1948.

Ladies Uninjured inTwo-car Collision

make. "The greatest productiveforce in the world," he told the

) graduates, "is the enterprisingI courage of an individual human' being."

Eecognition of the honor stu-' dents and the presentation ofscholarships was made by Arthur

! Holmberg, high school principal.; As the large class left the stage,Superintendent Willis Campbell

j presented the diplomas.i The class donated some $500left in the treasury to the Hillsand Dales General Hospital fund.

Two cars were demolished ina collision Thursday afternoon atthe corner of Leach and PineStreets in Cass City but the dri-ver of each car escaped seriousinjury.

Mrs. Betty Andrus, drivingsouth on Leach, collided with aar driven by Marilyn Schiable,

traveling west. The Andrus carrolled over.

Mrs. Schiable received first aidand Mrs. Andrus was an over-night patient at -Cass City Hos-pital.

Chief Bill Wood of Cass Cityinvestigated. No tickets were is-sued.

! Mystery Tour forj Greenleaf GroupI Covers 125 Miles

Sixteen members of t,he Green-leaf Extension Group visited

I points of interest in Sanilac and' Huron counties Wednesday,June 8, on the group's annualmystery tour.

Starting near Austin Center,the group looked up burial placesof old residents at the Austincemetery. The next stop was theYale Rubber Plant at Sandusky.

A guided tour of the plant,where 425 persons work, dis-closed the many items of rubberthat are manufactured there.

Continued on page twelve.

Community PaysLast Respects toJoseph Sommers

' The community mourned theloss of one of its respected citi-zens when Joseph Sommers, 68,died in Pleasant Home HospitalThursday following a five weeks'illness.

Mr. Sommers came to Ca'ssCity in May of 1937 and operatedSommers' Bakery. He had been abaker for 50 years.

Born in Odon, Indiana, Mar. 21,1892, he was the son of the lateJohn Sommers. He married theformer Lucille Harmon Sept. 5,1926.

Mr. Sommers was a veteran ofWorld War I. He was an activemember of the Cass City Method-ist Church. A 32nd degree Mason,he was -Decently awarded a lifemembership in the order of TylerLodge No. 317. He was also amember of Echo Chapter OES.

Funeral services were held Sun-day at 3 p.m. at the MethodistChurch. Rev. John Safran ofFraser, a former pastor in CassCity, officiated.

Surviving, besides his widow,are: a son, John, Cass City; adaughter, Mrs. Stuart (Joan)Merchant, Cass City; five grand-children; a brother, L. D. Som-mers of Elkhart, Ind.; two sis-ters, Mrs. M. O. Lester of NorthWebster, Ind., and Mrs. RinaldoHoward of Elkhart, Ind., and ahalf sister, Mrs. Charles Rollinsof Odon, Ind.

Burial was in Elkland Ceme-tery.

prosecutor. Both make their homein Caro.

Sheriff William Tomlinson willbe opposed by Francis J. Glea-son of Millington on the Repub-lican ticket. Gleason has run forthe office at a previous election.

All other GOP candidates areincumbent officers and unopposedfor office in the primary. Theyare: Allison Green, for represent-ative; Freeland Sugden, for coun-ty drain commissioner; WilliamJ. Profit, for register of deeds;J. Benson Collon and MelvinWeisenborn, for coroner, and,Arthur M. Willits, for county-treasurer.

Democratic CandidatesAll Democratic candidates are

unopposed for office. There wereonly four petitions filed at thecounty clerk's office.

The candidates are: AngusMcEachin, cfor register of deeds;Frank J. Balcer Sr., for repre-sentative; Ann Trish, for countyclerk, and Adam Deering, forsheriff.

Fete Senior GirlsAt Zonta Tea

The third annual tea for grad-uating senior girls of Cass CityHigh School was held Sundayafternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock atthe home of Mrs. James Bauer.

Janet McConkey and MaryAnn Agar, seniors, poured forsome 50 classmates who at-tended. Special guests for theafternoon were Mrs. AudreyFrances, international presidentof Zonta, and Mrs. Lois Herbageof Saginaw.

The last meeting of the ZontaClub until September was held

i Tuesday, June 7, when members/ of the club enjoyed a potluckdinner at the home'of Mrs. W. E.Walpole and toured the new An-rod Screen Cylinder Co. plant.

Pair-Receive BSDegrees from MSU

Charles Ernest Patterson, son*of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pattersonof Cass City, was one of 1,782seniors to receive a degree atcommencement exercises at Mich-igan State University Sunday.

He received a BS degree incivil engineering. Mr. Pattersonwas a member of the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers andwas affiliated with Chi Epsilon,an honorary engineering fratern-

'ity.He has accepted a position with

Oakland County,

38 PupilsPerfect Records

Grade Principal Mrs. MarieMurray this week announced thenames of 38 pupils in the firstsix grades . who were neithertardy nor absent during the 1959-60 school year.

The students were presented acertificate in a special assemblyon the final day of school.First Grade^—

Lou Ann Kolb and HelenWhittaker.Second Grade—

John Asher, Betty Ballagh,Debbie' McCreedy, David Milli-gan, Tommy Starr, DorothyYedinak and Sally Geiger.Third Grade-

Kenny Eisinger, Lynn Haire,Tommy Guinther, Joe Mark and

Continued on pag 1&

Chile Farms Have SPools But Few

Modernization of farmingmethods in South America willrequire more than the introduc-tion of the latest labor savingmachinery, Ted Leipprandt, pros-perous Pigeon area farmer, ex-plained to members of the CassCity Rotary Club Tuesday noonat the New Gordon Hotel.

Mr. Leipprandt was one of 16Saginaw Valley farmers to travelto South America on a trip spon-sored by the Agriculture Exten-sion Office of Saginaw.

Illustrating his point, heshowed pictures of a latest typeAmerican made manure spreaderthat had never been used while

five men were doing the work ofone fertilizing a field on a farmin Chile.

Another slide showed a latetype American design milkingparlor which had never seen acow.

Mr. Leipprandt said that hethought that the machinery andequipment' were given to thefarmers in an attempt to createsales for the products or by theUnited States in a type of lendlease deal.

However, the" countries are farfrom ready'for modern equip-ment . . . . "One farm ownersaid that if he used the modern

machinery he would throw 200men out of *work and that hewould not consider doing it,"Leipprandt said.

Most of the farms visited onthe tour were large size. Leip-prandt's picture review of thetrip included visits to coffee andsugar cane plantations, an irri-gated farm, a 1,200-cow dairyfarm and a rice farm.

A surprising feature of thefarms was that many of themboasted private swimming pools.

The guest speaker was intro-duced by 'Audley Rawson, pro-gram chairman.

James Sting

Another graduate , Sunday wasJames Sting of Owendale, whoreceived a BS degree in mechan-ical engineering. He is the hus-band of the former Ann Mac-Tavish.

He has accepted a position withComins Diesel at Columbus, Ind.

961 KindergartenLarg-est Class Yet

The largest kindergartenclass in the history of CassCity School is expected nextyear. Already 96 pupils haveregistered to equal the totalattendance of 1959-60.

Before school starts nextfall, 110 pupils will be regis-tered. To handle the hugesmall fry crop, sections of thegrade will be increased fromthree to four.

Another teacher has alsobeen added. It is Miss Nancy•Cockerill, a 1960 graduate ofCentral Michigan University,who makes her home in Caro.

Parentsinterested in nursery • school forfall contact Mrs. Robert Stickle,

• 589-M. adv. It

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Church News in BriefDeford Methodist Church-

Sunday services:Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. Alan

Weeks. Sunday School, 10:30Sanctuary. I-eola Retherford,superintendent.

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

d Bible study,8 p.m., in the

PrayerWednesday,church.

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, MrsElsie Hicks, supt.

Sunshine Methodist Church—Rev. Alfred Gascho, pastor.

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

service and Bible study.

10 a.m., Church school. Classesj for all ages.

11 a.m., Morning worship.

Church of the Nazarene, 6538 I Cass City Methodist Church—i Third Street, Rev. L. A. Wilson, >pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday, Bible School11:00 a.m., Morning Worship7:15 p.m., Young People's

Service7:15 p.m., Senior prayer serv-

ice8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer

meeting.

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

Lawrence .Summers, S. S. Supt.Sunday Services:

Sunday School 10:00Morning Worship 11:00^ oung people's 7:00Evening Service 7:30Midweek prayer meeting,

Wednesday, 7:45Missionary meeting, the last

Wednesday evening of eachmonth. *

FOR LIMITEDTIME ONLY

PITTSBURGH

white andready mixed

body colors

Novesta Church of Christ —'! George Getchel, Minister.

.Schedule for June, July andAugust:

Bible School, 9:30 a.m., KeithLittle, Supt.; Mrs. Leo Ware,Junior Department Supt. Classesfor everyone.

Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.Evening Worship, 8:00 p.m.Jr. Choir, Wednesday at 3:45

p.m.Sr. Choir, Wednesday at 7:15

p.m.Hour of Power, Wednesday at

8:00 p.m. An hour'of prayer andBible Study,

i You will find a Christian wel-] come when you worship with us.I ..

' St. Agatha Church—Gagetown,4672 South Street. Rev. Frank L.McLaughlin, Pastor.

Sunday Masses, 7:30 and 9:30a.m.

Week day Mass, 7:30 a.m.Holy Day Masses, 7:00 and

9:00 a.m.Funeral and Nuptial Masses by

appointmentConfession, Saturday 3:30 and

7:30 p.m.; before daily Mass;Thursday before first Friday,7:00 p.nx

Baptism-Sunday 1:30 p.m. byappointment.

Inquiry and convert classes,Marriage and matrimonial con-ferences by appointment.

First Baptist Church — CassCity.

Sunday Services:Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.Prayer groups, 7:30 p.m.Evening service, 8:00 p.m:

Cottage prayer meeting Tues-day, 1:30 p.m. Contact Mrs. VeraBearss or Mrs. C. U. Brown forlocation.

Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8p.m.

Daily Vacation Bible SchoolJune 27 through July 1, from 9to 11:30 a.m. All children wel-1

come.

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

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

Church services 11 a.m.Sunday night service the

fourth Sunday of each month at8 p.m.

Zion League meetings Tuesdaybvenings.

Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p.m.

Family night, fourth Friday ofeach month, 8 p.m.

Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attendall services. *

LEESON WiallipaperAnd Paint

Cass City

PITTSBURGH PAINTS

Mizpah—Riverside United Mis-sionary Churches— Rev. Fred H.Johnson, pastor. Phone 8283-J.

Mizpah ChurchMrs. Ethel Whittaker, .SecretaryPhone 495

Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.

. Morning Worship 11 a.m., Rev.Charles Neil preaching.

Evening worship at this church,8 p.m.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Riverside ChurchMiss Martha Knoblet, SecretaryPhone 7338-W

Morning Worship 10 a.m., Rev.Charles Neil preaching.

Sunday School 11 a.m. Classesfor juniors and seniors.

Evening service at Mizpahchurch, 8 p.m.

Cottage Prayer Meeting,Thursday, 8 p.m.

You are cordially invited to at-tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

7:00 Low Mass9:00 High Mass11:00 Low Mass

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. *

First Presbyterian Church-John Hall Fish, minister.

Sunday School 9:45-10:45,Junior, Junior High, Adultclasses.

11:00-12:00 care group, nurs-ery, kindergarten and primaryclasses.

11:00 Morning worship

Novesta Baptist Churcli— Pas-cor, Rev. George Harmon.

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

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

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

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

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

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

at 7:00.WMC Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.Wednesday evening prayer

meeting at 8 p.m.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield and

[ Maple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-mann, Pastor.

Sunday Worship Service - 9:30a.m.

Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.

Ted Froede is on a fishing tripin northern Michigan this week.

Mrs. Mary Booth is visitingher daughter in Oscoda for twoweeks.

Mr. and. Mrs. Beecher Rossmanare visiting Mrs. Lillie Eossman.

Miss Jean Massoll of Washing-ton, D. C., is spending a weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.William Shoemaker.

Mrs. Blenda Fulfort is visitingrelatives here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyons re-turned home Sunday after spend-ing several days visiting her sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortier, atLake City.

Allison Green is spending a fewdays at Woodward Smith's cabinnear Grayling.

Miss Celestie Rassatte is visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenahamin Detroit.

Stanley Hartt of Wilmot calledon his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Everett,Saturday.

The Rev., and Mrs. Alan Weeksspent Monday in Bad Axe.

Mrs. E. J. Harris and daughterPauline were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. VernonEverett.

Mrs. Ceneth Barrens, Sharonand Susie spent Sunday in PortHuron.

Harry and Douglas Weeks havereturned home from Asbury Col-lege, Wilmore, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore ofCaro spent Sunday with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamp-shire.

Farmers Like Soil Test Service

Flights frommany a man tolanding.

reality causemake a crash-

RYLAND & GUC, INC.Plumbing, Heating, Eavestroughing

Phone 433 Cass City

Furnaces, Bathroom -•

fixture*, Plumbing Supplies

FHA TermsNo Money Down

Up to 36 inos. to pay

Free EstimatesWe Install All

Plumbing, Regardless ofWhere You Bought It

OUT WHERE THE COUNTRY CANTEAR A TRUCK TO PIECES-

Chevymiddieweightsgetwork donein a day!Where they used to deliver 2,300gallons of liquefied petroleum gasin other trucks, Petrolane GasService of Long Beach, California,.can now deliver 3,500 gallons aday! That's 7 days a week usually,over back trails and up into highrock country with maximum GVWloads. And with Chevy's Torsion-Spring Ride paving every foot ofthe way! "You don't get any morejolting on washboard roads thanyou do in a passenger car, or anysidesway on curves," says driverBernie Stone. "I used to take somerough roads at from 5 to 8 milesan hour. Now I can go 30 overthem." Petrolane has over -200Chevrolets hauling for them.

If you think we're excited aboutChevy's independent front suspen-sion, you ought to talk to the truckowners who are profiting by it.They'll tell you Chevy's torsion-spring design is the hottest thingto hit the industry since trucks be-gan. Drive one—that's the proof,short and sweet.

CHEVROLET STURDIBILT TRUCKS

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:30 a.m.

Fraser Presuytenan Church—Sunday School 10 a.na.

George Fisher Sr., Superin-tendent.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service 11:15 am.Jerry Gustin, seminary stu-

dent, will be conducting the Sun-day services through the sum-mer.

Monday—7:30 p.m.. Youth Fel-lowship. Mrs, Arthur Battel,leader.

Friday—7:30 p.m., AdultBible class.

Friday—8:30 p.m., choirpractice.

Harold Ballagh, Clerk of theSession.

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

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

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

7:30 p. m. Gospel or ministrymeeting.

Saturday 7:30 p. m.meeting and Bible reading.

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

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

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

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

tice.Every Friday - 2 p. m. prayer

service at church.

INCENTIVEPeace-makers might get bet-

ter results if they worked on apiece-work basis.

PERSONALITYBe the type of person who

brings happiness wherever yougo—not whenever you go.

DOING THE IMPOSSIBLEThe miracle man of today has

the ability to keep appearancesup and expenses down.

The Want A as are Newsy too.

Shabbona Methodist Church—e\. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-

isters. Phone Snover 2399.Sunday School Supt, Dale

Turner. Assistant, Arthur Sev-erance.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday prayer meeting has

been discontinued till fall.WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

-hip)' meets every other Sundayat church, 8 p.m.

Vacation Bible School, June 13through 17.

Everyone is invited to attend-all services.

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT"There is only a curtain between

us,Between the beyond and the here,They whom we call dead have

not left us,Nav, they were never so near"

In memory of Brother JosephSommers who died Thursday,June 9, 1960.

Once again a Brother Mason,having-' completed the designswritten for him on life's trestleboard, has passed through theportals of Eternity and enteredthe Grand Lodge of the NewJerusalem and hath received ashis reward, the White Stone withthe new name written thereon.

And Whereas, the All-wise andmerciful Master of the universehas .called from labor to re-freshments our beloved and res-pected Brother, and

He having been a true andfaithful member of our BelovedOrder, therefore be it

Resolved, that Tyler Lodge,No. 317 F. & A. M. of Cass City,Mich., in testimony of her loss, bedraped in mourning for thirtydays, and that we tender to thefamily of our deceased Brotherour sincere condolence in theirdeep affliction, and that a copyof these resolutions be sent tothe family.

John WestChester MuntzClifford Martin

Committee"Leaves have their time to fall,

And flowers to wither at thenorth win,l'-5 cold blast, But thou,Oh reath, hath all seasons forthine own."

Since its development ninemonths ago, the new county soilsampling and testing programhas made great progress.

Twenty-four farmers fromevery area of the county ap-plied for this service, reportsDon R. Kebler, county extensionagent in agriculture. Over 2,700acres were sampled, tested andhad recommendations made.

Some of the farmers who usedthis service are: Ted Keinath,Vassar; Richard Weinzierl, Mil-lington; Ray Stewart, Gilford;Carl Bittner, Reese; EdwardGolding, Cass City; Dean Craw-ford, Marlette; Frank Karr,Fairgrove; A. B. Quick, Caro; El-don Bruce, Deford; Harry Rohlfs,Akron, and R. V. Marsh, May-ville.

All of "the applicants metwith the extension agentand went over the crop historyand talked fertilizers and recom-mendations. Also other informa-tion regarding crop varieties,weed control and soils was dis-cussed. Each applicant is taughthow to make his own recommen-dations from the soil test results.

The cost of this sampling andtesting service is 20 cents pertillable acre, with a minimum of$15.00 per farm.

A sampler trained by thecounty extension office comesout and takes as many samplesas needed to cover each field.Tests are made and the applicantcomes in to talk over his recom-mendations.

Applications are now being

taken for the fall sampling andtesting period. Fall sampling willinsure fertilizer recommendationsfor winter fertilizer buying.

Farmers can still take theirown samples as in the past, bring- (them to the laboratory in the!Farm Bureau office, Caro, andhave their recommendationsmailed to them. The charge forthis service is 50 cents per sam-ple.

Kebler remarks here that atthe present time over 100 sam-ples more than»a year ago werebrought directly to the labora-tory. This is over and above thosesampled and tested under the newservice. Altogether over 200farmers tested their soils in thecounty laboratory over the lastnine months.

Applications for the samplingand testing service are made atthe County Extension Office inCaro.

JUST PRACTICALThe absent-minded professor

who sent his wife to the bankand kissed his money good-bye—wasn't.- ' -

SAFETY-MINDEDOn the highway your safety is

largely in your hands, so why notmake your steering wheel a lifepreserver.

TIP TO MOTORISTSBear in mind that jumping

traffic lights and easing by stopsigns are both bad habits—habitsthat are potentially dangerous.

A $60,000 INVENTORYConsigned by the H & L Distributing Co. Will be soldthis week at

Saturday Night 7 p. m.

6 TO 7 P.M. ONLY

SUGAR 5 29climited Amount

Televisions, electric and gas ranges, bunk beds, 2-pieeeliving rooms, 4-pieee sectionals, bed room suites,dinettes, floor lamps, table lantps, rugs, mattresses, boxsprings,

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY!

CHAIRS FOR FATHERS' DAY

1000 OTHER ITEMS NEVER

BEFORE OFFERED AT AUCTION

Do not fail to attend. This is a one time deal. Biggestopportunity to save ever offered at the

Brennan Furniture Co.Comer M-15 and Block Road, 3 miles( south of M-81 inback of Bloomfield Inn Tavenn

Store Hours! Friday - 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday -10 a.m. to end of auction — Sunday -10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

New Greenleaf Totted Mission-ary Church— Gordon A. Guilliat,pastor.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning worship, 11 a.m.Evening worship, 8 p.m.Cottage prayer service

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

tend all services.

Death on our highways takesno vacation—always rememberthat.

6617 MAIN STREET OSS CITY PHONE 185

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS-CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP

CIRCULATIONS6552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representatives

Weekly Major Markets, 10 E. 40th St.New York 16, N. Y.

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

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

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

The Last Possible Day For Electors To

PRIMARY ELECTION

JULY 5,1960If you are not registered in this community, you must do so to entitleyon to vote in both the primary and the general election.

REGISTER NOW WITH

ELKLAND TWP. CLERK, C. E. PATTERSON6719 E. Main Street, Cass City

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 PAGE THREE

I Will AppreciateYour Vote for

For

At The

Down Memory LaneFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

State Swine Tour Slated June 21

nmmmnmmiFive Years Ago

The most complete recreationprogram in the history of CassCity will open Monday at the

State at Ann Arbor next week.

Twenty-five Years AgoStudents of the seventh grade

HOW TO FIX A STICKING STOPLIGHT SWITCHIf you've ever had the stoplight switch stick on your ear you

know that it can quickly discharge the battery . . . and even re-sult in a towing charge. So, today I thought I'd give you a fewpointers on how to fix a sticking stoplight switch just in case youever have this problem in the future.

The switch is often located under the hood-atthe base of the steering column or on the dash.Actuated by the hydraulic fluid line, it's usuallya small 1-inch hexagon-shaped block into whichtwo electrical wires are inserted. Before replacingthe switch with a new one, remove one of thewires to break the circuit to the stoplights.

Next, tap. the body of the switch lightly sev-eral times with a pair of pliers or screwdriverbundle — and replace the wires. Then if the

lights still don't work properly check the wiring to make sure therearen't any bare wires . . . and make sure that the mounting issecure. • • - - • ; •

After doing this tap the body of the switch again -- and thentry the lights again. If they still dctn't go off and on when youwork the brake pedal remove the wires and tie them out of the wayso there won't be a short circuit. Unscrew the stoplight switch andreplace it with a new one. Then all you have to do i3 plug in the4wo wires aiad the repair job is done .

I hope this information will be of some help to yousometime, because not only can a sticking stoplightswitch be dangerous, it can result in unmecessary re-pairs. Of course, there are major repairs that can onlybe handled by an expert mechanic -- and I'm proudto say that we have some of the finest qualified me-chanics in the business.

Hope you'll join me again next week for more tips and informa-tion to help you enjoy your car to the fullest.

Bob Musall's 1959 Impala 4 Door Hardtop. White with Red inter-ior. Complete with Radio, Heater, all wanted accessories. AutomaticTransmission and V-8 Engine. Low mileage. As nearly a perfect car•as we have had on the lot. Reasonably priced.

See this or the many other Guaranteed, "OK Used Cars andTrucks." Drive them, Ask us how little they will cost you.

D I A M O N D U R I N G S

Engagement Ring $49.50Wedding Ring $29.75

Engagement Ring $49.50Wedding Ring $29.75

Engagement Ring $79.50Wedding Ring $34.75

Engagement Ring $64.50Wedding Ring $29.75

Engagement Ring $99.50 UJJ& Engagement Ring $99.50Wedding Ring $49.50 HI Wedding Ring $39.75

recreation park under the cli- met at the depot last Thursdayrection of Mr. and Mrs. Mike ! morning and boarded the pas-Yedinak. The new program will j senger train, which took them tofeature activities for children the south river. From there theyfrom kindergarten through high , hiked to a picnic site..school every week day from 9 a. j The Rev. Fr. McCullough ofm. to noon. Gagetown and the Rev. Fr. E. R.

Jim King, a member of the | Werm of Sheridan were the mainCass City Chamber of Commerce, j speakers at a meeting of theis making rapid progress on his ; Tuscola, Sanilac and • Huron,motorized scooter for use at the i Counties League of Catholic Wo-annual home-coming. It is one ! men held at Cass City Highof two that will be ready forchildren to ride. The steel framewas made by John West and theengine furnished at cost by Wal-bro. The wheels were taken fromwheelbarrows.

James D. Fox,

School Tuesday.Fairgrove played the role of a

dark horse and surprised manyhopeful schools by running awaywith the county track title lastFriday. Mayville won the base-

who recently ball crown by drubbing Cass Citygraduated from Michigan State 113-4.University, was also one of 254 f About 25Army and Air Force cadets to re-ceive a commission this spring.

Masons from CassCity saw the police degree teamof the Metropolitan Square and

He had completed four years in : Compass Club of Detroit ex-the unit of the ROTC at MSU. emplify the third degree of

A wave of burglaries was re- j Masonry before a capacityported in the Thumb area Mon- audience of Masons of Upperday as six business establish- Thumb lodges at Ubly Thursdayments were looted. One of the j night,places entered was a bar at Col- 'wood, where money and liquor Jwere taken. The other five theftstook place in Huron county.'/-Archie P. Stirton received an 'AB degree from Central Michi- !gan College Sunday. He majored i

DIRECTORY

in social science and biology.Cass City's newest business, the

Wee Wash It laundry, will hold

SMITH-KALLGREN, INC.Bookkeeping SystemsAnd Monthly Service

Tax PreparationState and Federal

its formal opening Monday, Mrs.' TWO CONVENIENT OFFICESEdwardweek.

Baker announced this

Ten Years AgoHerman A. Doerr, Cass City j

automobile dealer, is one of «nine men named by President iTruman as a member of a com-mission to plan observance of thecentennial of the locks at SaultSte. Marie in 1952.

JoAnn Bigelow and Robert Foy,both of Cass City, were gradu-ated from Central Michigan Col-lege June 10. Miss Bigelow re-ceived the bachelor of science de-gree and an elementary teachingcertificate. Mr. Foy received thebachelor of science degree.

Ninety-three children havebeen enrolled in the vacationchurch school sponsored by theEUB, Presbyterian and Methodistchurches, being held this yearat the Methodist Church.

Basil Bigham has leased thedairy business of Clarence Burt,the change*in managership to be-come effective July 1. Mr. Big-ham has been an employee of theBurt Dairy for nine years.

The American Legion Auxiliaryannounced Monday that JessieFry will attend Wolverine Girls'

230 W. Main St.Mayville, Michigan

Phone VI 3-61563358 S. Main St.Marlette, Mich.

Phone ME 5-2071

K. I. MacRae, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res., 226M

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 95 Cass City

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

Next to Leeson Wallpaper StorePhone 389

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.Office 443-8 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

OFWLUK

* . . . - . PBOHOGRAPHER , 3CAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commercial - CandidsFilm - Finishing1 & Equipment

Phone 245 Cass City

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

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

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Ph. 549 Downing at Main St.Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Thurs.Evenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri.

3 blocks west of traffic light

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-91 _i

Diamond Engagement andWedding Ring Set

AS LOW AS

• "

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Gass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision of

H'elen S. Stevens, R. N.

34

H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

Hair Styling -by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 202 Cass City

Unbelievable but true. Now youcan get a genuine Star fire Dia-mond Engagement and WeddingRing Set by Keepsake for as lowas $34.75. Every Starfire is beau-tifully styled for spectacular bri!«fiance. Come in and see the com-*plete Starfire line today. ANDTHE PRICE IS RIGHT!

EASY CREDIT TERMS

BE. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6:15-9Tues. - Wed- Sat. 9-12, 1-5

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

Thirty-five Years AgoSome 300 persons attended the

Novesta Old Settlers' reunionWednesday at N. W. Bridges'grove. Mr. Bridges was electedpresident and Mrs. Jesse Sole,secretary-treasure/.

Among members of the gradu-ating class of Central MichiganNormal School who will receivelife certificates are Velma Warn-er of Cass City, Maybelle Claraof Gagetown, Alice Pobanz ofOwendale and Sophia Buchkowskiof Ubly.

Frederick H. Pinney receivedhis degree from the University ofMich .s".\n Literary College atCOV--~IT^•••"•"vnt exercises Monday.James K. Brooker received a de-, , -c , ;Vo.tn the University's lawschool.

Cass City High School athletesbrought home two new cups fromthe 19th annual County AthleticAssociation Friday. In track andfield events Cass City compiled57 1)3 points. Glenn Hartwickwas high point man with 21%points, Cass City also won thebaseball championship from Mil-lington.

William Bronke, motorcyclecop of Tuscola county, is in aSaginaw hospital suffering frominjuries sustained when he wasthrown from his motorcycle nearFairgrove Friday morning.

/

An estimated 16 million poundsof steel was used in constructionof the new $11 million verticallift bridge which links Houghtonand Hancock in Michigan's UpperPeninsula.

Michigan State Highway De-partment engineers estimate costof the Interstate 75 freeway be-tween Detroit and Flint will beabout $200 million.

The Michigan State HighwayDepartment began placing picnictables along state highways in1929.

Advertise it in tne Chronicle.

Labor-saving methods and ef-ficient production in swine grow-ing feature the state swine man-agement tour, June 21.

Three growers in Cass countywill show and explain their hogproduction operations during theday-long tour, according to EdMiller, extension swine specialistat Michigan State University.

Hogmen in the state have beenimproving their housing andfeeding facilities at a rapid rate,"Miller points out. "The farms onthis tour are outstanding ex-amples of how growers are mak-ing- these changes."

Starting point is the MaynardMcKenzie and Son farm nearMarcellus. Hogmen will assembleat 10 a.m. at this farm whichcan be reached by going threemiles south of Marcellus onM-119 and then going west forseven miles on Dutch Settlementroad.

Main points of management atthis farm are the farrowing andfeed handling facilities. The Me-Eenzies have built a unique far-rowing pen with a metal meshfloor. It is elevated above asloping floor to allow easy re-moval of the liquid and solidmanure that passes through themetal mesh. About 150 litters ayear are handled in the farrowingsetup.

Second tour stop is at the DonMcKenzie farm where automaticfacilities handle feed for 450gilts at one time. This drylotfeeding operation is one of thelargest in Michigan.

Corn, oats and alfalfa arestored in a silo and moved by anauger system into a long feedingtrough. '

McKenzie will also answerquestions about an artificial in-semination trial with 50 gilts inhis herd.

The tour then moves to anotherof McKenzie's hog layouts whereabout 500 head are finished at-1one time. On one side of the con- \crete feeding apron is a self-feeding ear corn storage.

After this stop, the tour movesto the Hudson Memorial buildingin Marcellus for lunch.

First afternoon stop is at theBob Bainbridge farm, located onemile east and two miles north ofMarcellus on Hemlock Lake road.

This swine enterprise emphasi-zes minimum use of facilities andequipment in a one-litter-a-yearsystem-. Gilts farrow in the fieldand portable shelters are towedto the gilt and her litter. Auto-matic waterers make water avail-able in the field.

The tour then returns to an-other Don McKenzie operationwhere a dairy barn has been con-verted to a. farrowing house.

Final tour stop is at anotherMcKenzie layout where highmoisture corn is fed in a highlymechanized feed handling system.Auger systems make movingand blending of feed possible inan operation that can finish outabout 600 head of hogs at onetime.

The tour is sponsored jointlyby the Michigan Swine Breedersassociation and the Michigan Co-operative Extension Service.

Life is like a poker game—itpays well to know when to bluff.

Want Help

Finding What

Today!nmtmtnmmmmmmmmmmm)

I WISH TO SAY

To All My Friends and Customers Whom

I Served While I.Was In The Milk Busi-

ness For Myself The Last 10 Years,

WILL ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED

BASIL BIGHAM

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mae & 3cotty DrugStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Rings enlarged to show detailsPrices include Federal Tax NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Color, Cut and Clarity determine Diamond Quality — But ifyou're not an Expert PUT YOUR TRUST IN McCONKEY

Every Diamond Sold GUARANTEED TO BE ASREPRESENTED.

N. C. MAN.KESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageFallen Arches Corrected

Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

McCONKEY JEWELRY ANDGIFT SHOP

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Car , Mich.

Phone 278-W Cass City

M-81 MOTELOne mile west of Cass City

Rooms $4 single and up.H. D. A. Approved by State

Board of HealthPhone 474

WE ARE PLEASED TO

ANNOUNCETHE APPOINTMENT OF

ROBERT MacKAYOF CASS CITY AS

YOUR NEW

LONDON DAIRY MILKMAN

IN CASS CITYWe Have Been Supplying: Cass City Folks With Milk For 10 Years Through

Your Former Carrier In Cass City. We Know That Robert Will Continue The FineService That Basil Has Accustomed You To.

We Will Operate From The Same Location And In The Same Way As We Al-ways Have.

WE JOIN BASIL IN SAYING THANKSFOR YOUR WONDERFUL PAST PATRONAGE

Phone

Cass City

i M C,

Serving1

You In

CASS CITY• For

10 Years

FAGEFOUE

Have youever thought

you would liketo know more

aboutChristian Science?

Then plan to attend this

Free Lecture on Christian Science

entitled

"HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BEINGS

SECURITY AND PEACE"

by J. Hamilton Lewis, C. S., of Concord, New Hampshire,

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church

The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,

Massachusetts

at

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,-SCIENTIST

Corner Lincoln and Pearl Streets, Caro, Michigan

Sunday, June 19, 1960, at 4:30 p.m.

Keith Murphy and son Michaelof Cass City spent Wednesdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. BruceKritzman. Mr. Murphy's daugh-ter Kristine has been spendingthe week with the Kritzmans.

The Methodist WSCS metWednesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Gene Chapin. Therewere 10 ladies present. The les-son, "Send Ye Forth with Joy,"was taught by Mrs. Alvin Burk.

Mystery Tour—The Shabbona Extension Club

went on a mystery tour lastThursday. The group, except forthe committee of Mrs. AlanRogers, Mrs. J. D. Masten andMrs. Ronald Warren, did notknow their destination until timeof arrival.

The first place they visited wasthe new Michigan State Univer-sity - Oakland facility nearRochester. The ladies were takenon a tour of the campus by Mrs.McNeil, secretary to the chancel-lor. Following the tour, Mr.Swanson, business manager for

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

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

Sale or Mortgage of Real EstateState of Michigan, The Probate Court

for the Cmmty of Tuscola.In the Matter of the Estate of Ella

Vance, a.k.a. Mary E. Vance, MentallyIncompetent.

At a session of said Court, held onJune 2, I960.

Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-ham. Judsre of Probat*

Notice is Hereby Given, That all per-sons interested in said estate are directedto appear before said Probate Court onJuly 13, 1960, at 10:00 a.m. to showcause why a license should not begranted to Frederick H. Pinney,Guardian of said estate, to sell or mort-gage the interest of said estate in cer-tain real estate described in his petition,for the purpose of paying debts;

It is Ordered, that notice thereof b«given by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityCltrrmiele, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail, re-turn receipt demanded, at least foar-teen (14) days prior to such hearing, orby personal service at least five (5)days prior to such hearing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy:

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro-bate.

6-9-3

SPECIAL FOR DADPairof

ZORI SANDALS

Roberts, Johnson and Raind smartly styled dress From

Oxfords in Black and Brown. In B-D-E-EE-EEEE

widths.

With Each Purchase

Roberts, Johnson and Rand

DRESS OXFORDSFriday and Saturday Only

6.9810.69

MSUO, gave a talk explaining thebackground of the facility and theplans for the future. The groupate lunch in the college cafeteria.Later, they toured the LeaderDog School in Rochester. Mr.Fred Maynard explained themethod of training and gave thehistory of the guide dog activity.

Those who went on the tour,in addition to the committee mem-bers, were Mrs. Bruce Kritzman,Mrs. Clark Auslander, Mrs. Wil-fred Turner, Mrs. Ed Phetteplace,Mrs. Gene Vatter, Mrs. ArthurCaister, Mrs. Lloyd Bader, Mrs.Gene Chapin, Mrs. Clair Aus-lander and Mrs. Robert Burns.

Members of the Women's De-partment of the Shabbona RLDSChurch were guests last Thurs-day evening at a meeting of theMacGregor Women's Department.The women of the Cash Branch^of the RLDS Church also wereguests at this meeting, at whichMiss Lillian Dunlap, principal ofthe Caro Elementary School, wasthe guest speaker. Following theprogram, a lunch was served inthe church basement. Those fromShabbona who attended wereMiss Dunlap, Mrs. MargaretDunlap, Mrs. Voyle Dorman, Mrs.Howard Gregg, Mrs. Bill Dor-man, Mrs. Lloyd Perry, Mrs. Ron-ald Warren, Mrs. Harley Dor-man, Mrs. Bruce Kritzman andMiss Marie Meredith.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlap andfamily visited Mrs. Paul DunlapSr. at Royal Oak last Saturday.

Larry Groombridge, son of Mr.and Mrs. W. Gene Groombridge,has returned home from the hos-pital.

The Junior Zion's League, und-er the leadership of Lillian Dun-lap^ met Friday evening in theannex of the RLDS Church. Fol-lowing study and recreation, apotluck lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grant ofSandusky and Chuck Darr ofHolbrook were Sunday afternoonand supper guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warren.

Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dormanand children visited Mr. and Mrs.Jack Atwood Sr. in Bay City lastSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphyand Michael of Cass City calledat the Bruce Kritzman home lastSaturday evening. KristineMurphy returned home with themafter spending the week with hergrandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shep-herd and family of Bay City wereguests Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Dorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kritzmanand children of Kawkawlin wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Kritzman.

Mr. and Mrs. William Waunwere Sunday dinner guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. DaleTurner.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Phillips

of Detroit visited Mrs. SabieAuslander last week end. Mrs.Phillips is the former June Aus-lander.

A graduation party was givenfor Miss Audrey Bader, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bader, inthe community hall last Sundayevening following baccalaureateservice at Cass City High School.Other graduates who were guestswere Janice Dorman, SandraWallace, Emily Farmer and RonParrott.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Forsyth ofBad Axe, Chuck Darr of Hol-brook and Mr. and Mrs. RonaldWarren were Sunday eveningguests at the home of Margaretand Lillian Drnilap.

Mr. and Mrs. James Groom-bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dor-man, Miss Janice Dorman, FloydMclntosh, Miss Judy Mclntosh,Bill Britt, Miss Karen Dormanand Gordon Patterson went toFlint Sunday afternoon wherethey attended a graduation openhouse for Earl Henry, son ofMrs. Leslie Groombridge.

Vacation Bible School is beingheld at the Methodist Churchthis week. Achievement programis scheduled for Sunday evening,June 19, at eight o'clock p.m.Members and friends are invitedto attend.

Frances T. ClarkCounty Home Demonstration

Agent

Miss Effie MacCallum fromSaginaw spent the week end withher brothers, Angus and Mal-colm MacCallum, and visited hersister, Mrs. Russell Smith, whois ill at her home south of BadAxe.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Karr ofGrosse Pointe Woods called onrelatives Saturday. They expectto leave on a business trip toTexas the last of June.

Raymond Fox, a student atMSU, is home for summer vaca-tion.

Three local high school gradu-ates, Maxine Root, Nancy Spen-cer and David Sowden, wereprercnt at Fraser church Sunday,in their blue caps and gowns.

Myron Karr and Walter Hemp-ton, eighth graders, were amonga bus load that went to Green-field Village Monday.

Fraser Presbyterian vacationBible School began Monday, June13, from 9 a.m. to noon, and willbe held every week day throughJune 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root en-tertained 60 relatives and friendsat a graduation party honoringtheir daughter Maxine Sundayevening. Visiting was enjoyed anda delicious lunch was served.Maxine received many nice gifts.

Michigan was the first state inthe U. S. to have fully-equippedroadside parks along its high-ways.

Have you been thinking aboutHomemakers' Conference whichwill be coming up the last partof July? This conference isreally a wonderful vacation andalso inexpensive. The women arelodged in Shaw Hall on the camp-us of Michigan State University.This year the conference datesare July 26-29. i

On Wednesday, July 27, Anne *Anderson will talk on her exper-'iences as editor in Moscow. Then jon Thursday, July 28, the Honor- jable Martha Griffith, congress- jwoman from Michigan, will ispeak. Mrs. Griffith is a splendidand forceful speaker."

In between the lectures will besprinkled classes, recreation, etc.!This year's program is well bal-anced between seriousness and 'recreation. If you are interested iin attending this conference, *contact my office and literaturewill be sent to you. ' ,

A June bride happens in most.households only a few times ,in our lives, but in most'homes every June is dairy tmonth. The reason is the'season, for right now milk pro-duction is at its peak. That car-ton of milk picked up at your jgrocer's, or off your doorstep hasa.long background. In our coun-try dairying produces one-thirdof the agricultural income.

.Surprisingly enough, the sup-ply of milk in Michigan is notkeeping up with the demandcaused by that more-than-a-million increase in our popula-tion.

It may surprise you, but theaverage citizen drinks about 250quarts of milk per year; however,250 quarts is not enough for hisbest health interests.

There are three other countriesusing twice as many pounds ofmilk and milk per person as wedo. We are away down in 13thplace as a nation in milk con-sumption. We should be spendingat least one-fifth of our food dol-lar on milk and other dairy prod-ucts. Why? Because milk is sucha good and economical source ofimportant "complete protein" and"hard-to-get-enough-of" calcium.

For instance, if we do not getenough calcium, our blood beginsrobbing the bones and teeth, and"sudden hunger" has set in. Weneed calcium in our blood somuscles can contract and relaxand nerves can carry their mes-sages.

How much milk do we need?•Children need 3 to 4 glasses perday, teen-agers need 4 glasses aday, pregnant women need atleast 4 glasses a day, nursing

mothers about 6 glasses per dayand adults at least two glassesper day.

Now, some of this "milk quota"can come from dishes preparedwith milk, from ice cream, cot-tage cheese and from the thriftyfamily of cheeses.

Statistics show that we areeach eating about twice as muchcheese as people did 20 years ago.Three quarters of a pound of

cheese supplies more proteinthan one pound of meat-with-a-medium-amount-of-bone. So youcan use cheese as a meat alterna-tive and get good protein in yourmeals.

NO HANDOUTSuccess in any line means lots

of work—Nature freezes thewater, but you are expected to cutyour own ice.

A/ways a phone at hand In a home that's Telephone-Piannedf

Men's Wash and Wear

White

DRESS SHIRTSConvertible cuff

Neck Sizes 14-17Sleeve Lengths 32-34

Other White Shirts $1.98 to $3.29

Men's Felt

DRESSHATS$2.98 -«$4.98

Men's

White & Colored

T-SHIRTS

only

Small-Medium

Large-Extra Large

Large Assortment Men's

Broadcloth PajamasMiddy and &*% A4%Coat style *J X Wsizes A-B-C-D JL«O W

Men's Short Sleeved

In Latest

Knit Sport Shirts

1.98Color§4iiid Style

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Cass City

DAD'SA \

WEEK-ENDSAILOR..

HE'LL APPRECIATE A

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Prices Start at $24.95

Cass City OilAppliance Store

«• am

a telephone extension

Just think about it a minute! What betterspot for an extension phone than right out-side where you do so much of your mostpleasant summertime living?With an outdoor extension you can reaMyrelax. No more bothersome trotting indoorsto catch the calls. All you have to do is reach,

Tfou get your choice of ten bright colors, too—and one is sure to match or blend with yoursummer furniture. So why not be one of thefirst around to install the last word in con-venient, comfortable outdoor living-anextension phone ?Drop in at our Business Office soon. You'll bepleasantly surprised to find how very littlea color telephone extension will cost!

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America's largest Independent Telephone System

FARM AUCTIONBecause of other business interests, I will sell at public auction atthe place, 8% miles east of Filion, or 2 miles south and % milewest of Port Hope, the following described property, on:

JUNE 18thCommieneing At 1:00 p.m. Sharp

—CATTLE—

(T.B. and Bangs Tested)

Iloistein cow, 5 years, bred March 26

Ilolstein cow, 7 years, bred March 23

Ifolstein cow, 7 years, bred Jan. 25

Holstein cow, 5 years, bred April 6

Holstein cow, 7 years, bred Feb. 26

Holstein cow, 3 years, bred April 9

Holstein cow, 3 years, bred May 19

Holstein cow, 5 years, bred April 19

Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh

Holstein cow, 6 years, open

Holstein heifer, 2 years, vaccinated, fallpasture bred

Holstein heifer, 20 months, open

Holstein bull, 15 months old

9 Head of feeder cattle

IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS

McCormick Deering Super 'A' tractor,complete with bean puller, cultivatorand grader blade

Allis Chalmers combine with motor andbean attachments

John Deere field cultivator on rubber, likenew

McCormick Deering 3-bar side deliveryrake

Oliver 2-14" "bottom plow

Avery bean thresher

Rubber tired wagon with grain box

Rubber tired wagon with flat rack :

Farm tool 3-section .harrows

Massey-Harris 4-section harrowsLand roller

PaPack silo filler \

Oliver 2-12" bottom plow

Allis Chalmers 1953 round balei

Rubber tired wagon

MISCELLANEOUS

1,000 feet lumber

Cream separator

TERMS — $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount 6 months time will be given ongood bankable notes, drawing 7 per cent interest.

Ira Osentoski, AuctioneerPhone 7351W Cass CityOr CO 9-7183 Bad Axe

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 PAGE FIVE

WE HAVE NO PARKING PROBLEM

VEAL LAMBSALE ALL

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BOLOGNA

FRANKS

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING NEXT TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY

ON FATHERS DAY, SERVE DAD'S...

SLICEDBACON

LEAN AND MEATY

PORK STEAKOR

ND CUT CHOPSFRESH GROUND BEEF

Ibs.

Meat Specials Effective WednesdayJune 15 to Wednesday June 22.

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Cypress Gardens

ORANGE JUICE

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6-oz.cams

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Can

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Jumbo LO-oz. Jar

MAXWELL HOUSE

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CRUST28-oz.Bottle 39c

SUGAR

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Social and Personal Items& • '

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wood andC. E. Patterson visited friends atTawas Sunday.

Frank Meiser and son Glennwent to Mio for the week end tofish for trout.

Mr. and Mrs. David Meiser andchildren of Flint visited at theMeiser homes here Sunday.

Mrs. Linton Terbush of Caroand her mother, Mrs. Ethel Ste-wart, visited the latter's ...sister,Mrs. Lela Wright, Tuesday.

Mrs. H. M. Bulen and childrenare in Charleston, West Virginia,to spend 10 days with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hool' andlittle daughter of Windsor, Ont.,came Tuesday tq spend the sum-mer here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe spentfrom Tuesday until Thursdaylast week with their son Clarenceat Clio.

The Progressive class of SalemEvangelical UB church will meetThursday evening, June 16, atthe Ted Morgan home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferren-berg and family of Montclova,Ohio, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Hollis Seeley andfamily.

Clarence Zapfe and friend ofClio and his sons, Erwin and Ed-die of Mayville, were Sunday din-ner guests in the Lyle ZapfeSiorne.

. Mrs. Wilbur Morrison left last"Wednesday for Pell Lake, Wis.,called there by the serious illness«of William Anderson, uncle of'Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. ArthurKelley.

Mr. and Mrs. James Young and'Children of Saginaw were Satur-day afternoon and evening visi-tors at the home of Mrs. Young'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. MackLittle.

Saturday evening callers atMrs.,John McGrath's home wereLewis McGrath and children, LouAnn, John A. and Patricia, ofCaro. With them was Mrs. JackWatts of Metamora.

Mrs. Ed Rusch and Mrs.. ArtKelley spent Thursday in AnnArbor.

Six members of the ElmwoodMissionary Circle were presentFriday when the grpup met withMrs. Garfield Leishman.

Mrs. C. W. Price was the guestof her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Live-ly, in Lansing from Friday untilSunday.

Miss Maxine Loney underwentan operation for removal of acataract on her eye Thursday,June 9, in St. Luke's hospital inSaginaw.

John R. Perry, son of Mr. andMrs. Harold Perry, has returnedto his station in Rota, Spain, af-ter a three weeks' trip throughthe Scandinavian countries.

Ed Freeman, a junior at Cen-tral Michigan University, was oneof 16 students to receive a varsityletter for track at the college, ac-cording to Athletic Director DanP. Rose.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry anddaughter Virginia went to EastLansing Sunday to attend MSUcommencement when Jerry Perrywas graduated.

Mrs. Maud Wayne, who is ap-proaching her 90th birthday andwho has lived for the past fiveyears wi£h Mrs. Addie Marshall,went June 10 to make her homewith Miss Barbara Coulter.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Mc-Burney have had as guests thepast week, her mother, Mrs.Emily Morse, and Mrs. McBur-ney's niece, Margaret Ann Littleof Wayne.

Grant M.5 Little of Garden City,son of Mr." and Mrs. Arthur Lit-tle, will receive his masters de-gree from Wayne State Univer-sity in Detroit June 16. He wasgraduated from high school herein 1944 and from Central Michi-gan College at Mt. Pleasant in1951. He teaches in an Ann Arborschool. July 6, Mr. and Mrs.Little and three children expectto leave on a six weeks' trip toCalifornia.

Consigning ai.J- r "ing lU and Brjtgs tested cattle2nd amd 4th Thursdays at 1 pjn.

1 mile west, 1 mile south of KingstonWE ALSO BtJY GOOD COWS

Mr. and Mrs. James MacTavish( and son Jim attended MSU grad-j uation ceremonies Sunday when' James Sting received a BS degree! in mechanical engineering.I Mr. and Mrs. Grant PattersonI went to East Lansing .Sunday to• attend MSU commencement whenj their son Charles was graduated.•Charles has accepted a position inPontiac.

Elaine Lounsbury will be one ofsix Central Michigan foreign

, language students to study ini foreign countries this summer.,She will be at Saltiool, Mexico,

(and study at Escueal Normal! Superior. Elaine is a CMU junior.

j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Little andStuart Little were in Alma

, Thursday and Friday to attendihigh school commencement there(when Mrs. Roger Little's broth-er, Del Bruce, was graduated

! from high school.

i Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hutchinsoni and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.'Donald Grant of Tampa, Fla.,and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poole ofDetroit, visited at Gladwin, Al-ger and Standish Sunday andwere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Ray Poole of West Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fleenorcame Saturday from Lansing.Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flee-nor and son Gary took them toGrayling, from where they leftby canoe for Mio. They expectedto arrive at Mio Thursday and re-turn to Cass City Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rinerd Knobletfrom here and James Pierce ofUbly, father of Mrs. Fred Knob-let, visited Fred Knoblet in theUniversity hospital at Ann Arborlast Wednesday. Mr. Knoblet re-turned home Friday eveningfrom the hospital.

Mrs. Ross Brown has as a guest,her sister, Mrs. Charles Medcoffof Deckerville. Monday eveningMr. and Mrs. Brown and Mrs.Medcoff went to Vassar whereGlen Stevens, cousin of the wom-en, was at the funeral home. Fu-neral services were Wednesdayfor Mr. Stevens.

JoAnn Hudson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Watson Hudson ofCass City, has graduated fromthe secretarial course at North-eastern School of Commerce. Sheis now employed as secretary tothe sales manager at ResistanceWelder Corporation in Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Copelandand Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. DuaneCopeland and son and Mrs. Cal-ven Antcliff, all of West Branch,were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Leonard Copeland Sunday. All at-tended the Copeland—Sullivanwedding.

Special Meeting of

The regular Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital Auxiliarymeeting is Monday, June- 27, at8 p.m. The meeting will be held at Ithe new hospital when members j| will tour the facility.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peasleywere among those who accom-panied the "eighth graders on atrip to Greenfield Village Mon-day. Heavy rain there hinderedthe 'would-be sight-seers.

, John Ellis, Daniel Meggenonand Fred Phillips, seniors in wild-life management at the Universi-ty of Michigan, left Cass CityFriday, June 10, for Mt. HoodNational Forest at Dufor, Ore.,where they will work for U.S. Iforest rangers for the summer. (They plan to see both Glacier and iYellowstone National Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grant of<Tampa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs.Leslie Poole of Detroit were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. EzraHutchinson. While here Mr. andMrs. Hutchinson and their guestswere supper guests in the Ben IScott home near Clifford.

Mrs. James Parker returned :home Sunday from Richmondwhere she had spent a week withher daughters and their families,

I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaeth andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. JerrySchultz and children. The Schultzchildren have been very ill withmeasles.

Sunday luncheon guests in the jArnold Copeland home were Mr. ;

j and Mrs. Harry Sullivan of Mt. .Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie \

j Kuhl and children of Detroit andthe Misses Sue Henney of -Cadil- ,lac, Alice DesJardins of Utica and j

I Dorothy Pearson of Springport,, who were week-end guests and,attendants in the Copeland-Sul-'livan wedding.

Mrs. John McGrath reportedI that her portable organ is avail-j able to any person desiring aI practice instrument or to groups| caroling or singing at nursingj homes. She also said it was Mrs.Stuart Merchant . who accom-panied Mrs. Miller at the WSCSbreakfast June 6 and that shemerely handled the volume on themachine.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ware had asa week-end guest, her brother,

i Lloyd . Starr of Lapeer. Hisj daughter, Miss Marguerite Starr,who has been teaching at Pigeon,came Sunday to participate in

j the 'Copeland-Sullivan weddingj and her father accompanied herI back to Lapeer Sunday evening.(' Capt. and Mrs. Don Anker ofWest Point, N. Y., announce thebirth of their third child, a six-

{pound, 12-ounce boy, Charlesj Bryant, May 31. They have a sonjDean and a daughter Norma.Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

! William Anker of Cass City andCol. and Mrs. Harry Cooper ofBoise, Idaho.

Mr. and Mrs. James Foy andMr. and Mrs. Tom Dewey at-tended the graduation exercise of

j Robert Foy at MSU Sunday. The1 Deweys also visited at theJames Foy home- at Greenvillewhere they saw Becky Lynn Foy,the Foys' new daughter bornMay 22.

Pair Speaks VowsIn Bay City Church

Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Laszloare living in Cass City followingtheir marriage May 28 at theFirst Church of the Nazarene inBay City. The Rev. John R.Hieftje officiated.

Mrs. Laszlo is the former Don-na Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Basil Lee of Cass City. Mr.Laszlo is the son of Mrs. JuliaLaszlo of Cass City.

The bride's dress was of im-ported Chantilly lace and nylontulle with long tapering sleeves.The fitted bodice of lace oversatin was sequin-designed andhad a set-in yoke with a smallcollar. The. bouffant skirt of ny-lon tulle and nylon net featuredan imported lace peplum and alace panel on the skirt. Her fin-gertip bridal veil of imported silkillusion was secured to a tiaraencrusted with sequins and iri-descents. She carried an arrange-ment of American Beauty rosesand lilies of the valley.

The bride's nieces were her at-tendants. Miss Irene Mervyn ofCass City was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss KarenLinton of Bay City and Miss Jo-Ann Adams of Fairgrove. Theirballerina-length gowns were ofyellow,.blue and pink silk or-ganza over taffeta, respectively.They featured lace bodices andcummerbunds. Their headpieceswere of tiny roses with veilsmatching their gowns. They car-ried cascade arrangements ofroses, daisies and lilies of thevalley.

Connie Linton, also a niece ofthe bride, was flower girl. Shewore a white lace dress withmatching headpiece and a smallveil. She carried a white lacebasket of roses matching thebride's.

The groom's attendants werehis brother, John Laszlo of CassCity, as best man and his neph-ews, Walter Zajac of Kingstonand James Gyomory of Deford.

Miss Vada Linton of Bay City,the bride's cousin, was vocalist,accompanied by James * Jozlin atthe piano.

A reception was held at Nu-gents Hall, Bay City, followingtne ceremony.

Sixteen members and four vis-itors were present Monday eve-ning when the Cass Valley FarmBureau met at the Peter Decke^home. Mrs. Gail Parrott suggestedthe club hold a button- sale. Pro-ceeds will be used for the newdorm at Camp Ket near Cadillac,a place to train 4-H youth.

Keith Little led the discussionon the topic, "Problems from Ur-ban Annexation in Michigan."

Potluck lunch was served atthe close of the meeting and planswere made for the next meetingto be held July 11 at Casevillewith Mrs. Verneta Stilson. Apicnic dinner will be a feature ofthe day.

NEW SHIPMENT of "Certified"brand baler twine cash and car-ry price $6.25 per bale. Alsobinder twine 600 ft. per p^pund,$8.00 per bale. Emory Uouns-bury. 2 west of Cass City. Phone.8299K. 6-2-tf

ScottScottMer.

1 - 40 hp. motor 1959I - 25 hp. motor 1958

- 1- 10 hp. motorPriced to sell.

GAMBLE'SCass City

Non-Profit CorporationNotice is hereby given that there will be a special

meeting of the Membership of the Corporation, whichwill be held at the Cass City Municipal Building:, onWednesday, June 29th., at eight (8:00) p.m. EasternStandard Time.

The purpose of the special meeting shall be:To amend the Articles of Incorporation for thepurposes of income tax exemption by the FederalDepartment of Internal Revenue. Amendmentswill be to: Article 2, and the addition] of Article 9to the original articles of incorporation, as well asArticle 3, Section 1, of the Bylaws.

PROXY

For special meeting of the membership of theCorporation to be held June 29,1960

The undersigned member of the Hills and Dales General Hospital Non-Profit Corporation hereby appoints John Haire and or Meredith B. Autenwith full powe r of substitution, proxy for the undersigned for and in thename, place and stead of the* undersigned to appear and act and vote asthe proxy of the undersigned at the Special Meeting of the membershipof the Hills :and Dales General Hospital Non-Profit Corporation to be heldat the Cass City Municipal Building, Cass City, -.Michigan, on Wednesday,June 29, 1960, at eight (8:00) p.m.,> Eastern Standard Time, and at anyand all adjournments thereof, according to the vote that the undersignedcould vote if personally present, upom any and all matters referred to inthe notice of meeting thereof.

All proxies heretofore given by the undersigned to any person, or per-sons, are hereby revoked.

Dated this '.. day of June, A.D., 1960.

Name

Address

(Signature of member shouldlbe as it appears on the approved membershipcard).

Cass City HospitalBorn June 11 to Mr. and Mrs.

James Rabideau of Gagetown, aseven-pound, nine-ounce daugh-ter, Rita Kaye.

Born June 13 to Mr. and Mrs.Albert Korotney of Detroit, aseven-pound, nine-ounce son.

Born June 13 to Mr. and Mrs.William Burnham of Deford, asix-pound son.

Born June 14 to Mr. and Mrs.Edward Dillon Jr. of Caro, a six-pound, eight-ounce daughter.

Patients6in the hospital Tues-day forenoon were: Bernard Mes-sing of Minden City; Mrs. MadgeMode,! of Kingston; Mrs. TwilaEwald of Unionville; Dale Hil-born of Detroit; Mrs. BerthaSmith of Argyle; David and Tim -my Bobryk and Mrs. Ruth Hewittof Caro; Milton Hnatiuk, Mrs.Evelyn Dowd and Sherry Baconof Cass City; Mrs. Olive Roche-leau of Gagetown, and DianeCurtis of Deford.

Recently discharged were Mrs.James Connolly and infantdaughter Cheryl Lynne of >Car-sonville; Mrs. Clyde Chaffee,Mrs. Betty Andrus, KennethStoll, LaDonna Brown, JosephPawlowski and Mrs. FlorenceSpencer of Cass City; DennisWright of Vassar; Mrs. ArvillaBrown of Bridgeport; LindaCurtis of Deford; Norman Em-mons of Gagetown; Julius Abkeand Mrs. Mae Huizar of Union-ville, and Mrs. Margaret Nicker-son, Mrs. Roseanna Irish, JoyceEndert, Mrs. Myrtle Wright,Douglas Getty and Mary Malkow-ski of Caro.

Unkvi'tte Church isScene of Wedding

Miss Judy Joles, daughter ofMA. and Mrs. Nathan Joles ofGagetown, and Charles Wright,son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesWright Sr. of Cass City, weremarried oaturday, June 11, at theLinkville Lutheran church. TheItev. Paul G. Wasehiiewsky per-formed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fergusonof Detroit were the attendants.

The bride wore a wnite lace,ballerina-length dress with whiteaccessories and carried a Bibletopped with orchids. Mrs. Fergu-son wore a pink dress with whiteaccessories and a corsage of pinkroses.

The bride's mother wore alavender dress with white acces-sories and the groom's mother, abeige dress with beige acces-sories. Both wore corsages ofwhite carnations.

. Following their trip to north-ern Michigan, Mr. and Mrs.Wright will live at Gagetown,where the groom is employedwith Evans Products Corporation.

MeHale-Mag-atelliVows Exchanged

Delores Magatelli and JamesE. McHale were married Satur-day, June 4, at St. CatherineChurch in Detroit.

A wedding breakfast and re-ception for 200 guests followedthe ceremony, at the WhittierHotel.

Upon returning from a trip toBermuda, the couple will live inDetroit.

The bride is the daughter ofJoe Magatelli of Detroit. Thegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur McHale, are former resi-dents of Gagetown and Kinde.They now live in Detroit.

6-16-2

FOR SALE—Registered MilkingShorthorn bulls, 6 months old,from imported sire and excellenttype and high producing . dams.Priced right. Motz Bros., 2 east,% north of Elkton. 6-16-1*

ALL makes of lawn mowersj sharpened and repaired. Au-

thorized Briggs-Stratton, Lau-| son and Power Products service.! Cass City Auto Parts. 5-12-tf.

TOP SELECTION of used out-board motors, Evinrude - John-

j son - Mercury, 3 thru 75 H. P.;I many electric starting, all priced1 to sell. We trade. Lee Arm-

bruster Sales, Unionville. PhoneOR 4-2311. 6-9-6

Piano RecitalAt Novesta Church

A piano and organ recital fea-turing students of Mrs. Jay Dear-ing was *held Sunday at theChurch of Christ.

Piano solos were presented byGwen and Susan Bills, JanetAsher, Kay Spencer, Ann andDouglas Miller, Kathy and JoeMark, Ruth Ann Freeman, BeckyHervey, Wendy Dearing andBarbara Bustamante.

Piano duets were played byKathy and Joe Mark, Ann Millerand Becky Hervey, and SusanBills and Mrs. Dearing.

Organ selections were byWendy Dearing, Don Greenleafand Barbara Bustamante.

Vocal selections' by a trio, HazelLittle, Roberta Homer and..sancy Dearing, were presented.

Mrs. Harry Miller announcedthe program.

•Nora E. Gallagher

•. Nora E. Gallagher, a formerresident of Cass City, died at

, New Grace Hospital in Detroit: Monday night.

Her remains are at the Hunterj Funeral Home where, rosary de-I votions will be held Thursdaynight at 8 p.m.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Fri-day at St. Agatha Church inGagetown. The Rev. Frank Me-Laughlin will officiate.

She has a sister, Laura, of De-troit.

Burial will be in St. AgathaCemetery.

Profane language is a strongway of expressing a weak mind.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBorn June 9 to Mr. and Mrs."

Michael Lalko of Kingston, adaughter, Nancy.

Born June 10 to Mr. and Mrs.Manuel Navarro of Snover, adaughter:

The above mothers and babiesand the following other patientswere recently discharged: Mrs.Annie White of Decker; Mrs. Ed-gar Ross, Louis Pruchnik, Mrs.James Becker and Mrs. Ivah Gil-dart of Caro; Linda Gostick ofUnionville; Mrs. Loyd Snead ofPontiac; Kai Rasmussen of Mar-lette; baby Daniel Keyser andFlorence Bye of Snover; CarltonWinchester of Gagetown; CarolButton, 7, and Arnold Karr, 9, ofGagetown, following tonsil opera-tions Monday, and Mrs. Mary;Fulcher of Cass City.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: Mrs.Helen Sommer of Bad Axe; Mar-tin Paladi of Deford; RichardWhittenburg, Mrs. Clarence Don-ahue and Leland Trisch of Caro;Mrs. F. P. Munson of Imlay City;Mrs. Caroline Gracey of Wick-ware, and Da-le Ashmore andDavid Reed of Cass City.

Marriage 'LicensesMarriage licenses issued or ap-

plied for in Tuscola County thisweek were:

Kenneth Sylvester Pinkoski,21, of Gagetown and Mary JaneSchwartz, 19, of Gagetown.

Michael Wesley Viele, 19, ofVassar and Patricia Jean Scha-berg, 19, of Richville.

John R. Clara, 22, of Caro andCaren Catherine Cummings, 22,of Gagetown.

Elmer Harrison Hall, 39, ofFlint and Evelyn May Ward, 40,ol Millington.

David Frank Binder, 19, ofUnionville and Geraldine Eliza-beth Sakon, 17, of Unionville.

Rexford Lee Campbell, 20, of•Caro and Linda Jo Miller, 17, ofCaro.

James Walter Bierlein, 24, ofReese and Janet Mae Warnick, 22,of Bridgeport.

Robert Lyle Brock, 20, of Sag-inaw and Alicia Jane Titsworth,20, of Vassar.

Weyman Fred Church, 30, ofMillington and Carol LouiseChambers, 28, of Vassar.

Children have been known totear up a house, but have never.caused a home to be broken up.

Advertise it in the Want Ads

It's poor business to criticizeyour enemies—after all, you'rethe one who made them.

You'll be successful if youmake hay from the grass thatgrows under the other fellow'sfeet.

MODERN SWITCHReason things out with your

children—it is the best way to.whip them into shape.

County Wide

Hear Lawrence Lindemer, State ChairmanRepublican Party

THURSDAY, JUNE8 p.m.

Caro High SchoolCome and Meet the Candidates

MaysBold FamilyReunion Saturday

An estimated 60 persons at-tended the May family reunionSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ira May of Cass City.Among the guests were Mr. andMrs. Matney from Sullivan, Ind.Other guests came from Flint,Remus, Copemish, Montrose,Corunna, Blanchard and CassCity.

John May, son of Rev. andMrs. Arthur May and a grandsonof the Ira Mays, flew his planefrom Lakeview to attend andlanded on the May farm.

Monday the Ira Mays cele-brated their 53rd wedding an-niversary. They have 10 children,34 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren.

STEREOPHONIC. Have 2 realbeautiful sets. Must reducestock. Bring this* ad and seewhat a good price you can geton one. Easy terms. Long Furni-ture, Marlette. ' 6-16-2

APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—Light in weight, 7 ft. by 11 ft.,sleeps 5, new) 1959 models $439.Also have used and Demo, mo-dels at lower prices. Over 40different models of boats and

canoes on display. If you needeasy terms see Bill Ruhl at yourlocal bank. We sell for less andneed the cash. Bill Coller Boats6 Motors, % mile east of La-peer on M-21. Open 7 days.and7 nights. 6-16-3

FOR SALEWHEN buying or selling REALESTATE, see, call or write to

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Mich.

or

Phone 365

Mac Bryan O'Dell, Salesman4465 Brooker St.,

Cass City, Mich. Phone 548R

Donald T. Lanway, SalesmanKingston, Mich. Phone 60F-4

We carry one of the largestlistings in the Thumb Area.

TYPES OF PROPERTY"

6-16-tf

SUBSTITUTE paper boy wantedfor Port Huron Times—Herald.Must be at least 12. Jim Guin-ther, Phone 506J. 6-16-1

GAS RANGE for sale. $25. ifsold at once. Is in good shape.430 S. Seeger. Mrs. John Whale.

6-16-1

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

Name Officers forLegion Auxiliary

Officers were elected Mondayevening at the regular meetingof the American Legion Auxiliaryat the home of Mrs. Alfred Fort. •Assistant hostesses were Mrs.Fred Wright, Mrs. Ross Brownand Mrs. Vern McConnell.

Re-elected to office were Mrs. ,Dorus Klinkman, president; Mrs. jMcConnell, secretary, and Mrs.Philip Olsowy, treasurer. New of-ficers named were: Mrs. Elgene jKeller of Caro, vice-chairman; iMrs. Glenn McClorey, chaplain; iJanet Klinkman, SfiT'geant-»at- iarms; Mrs. Garrison Stine, his- 'torian, and Mrs. Arthur Little, !

Mrs. Anker and Mrs. Arthur!Kelley, members of the executive !committee. Past Unit President i•Irs. Henry Cherry, Caro, will in- j

stall the officers at the July 1meeting. J

In other business, Mrs. William iDonnelly and Mrs. Edward jSchwartz were appointed as a jommittee to purchase colors for j

the Unit. jGames were played with the

top prize won by Mrs. EstherWilly and the door prize byMrs. Stine. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess and hercommittee.

FURNISHED APARTMENT for. rent - modern, heated, 3 rooms,

tiled bath, garbage disposal.Second floor, inside stairway.

\ Suitable for two persons. 4292West St. Cass City. Phone128W. 5-26-tf.

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

Finding What

You Want?

Try The

In their frantic search for rich-es many people lose sight of thethings that money will never buy.

Men learn from experiencethat a lot of bluffing can be doneby keeping a still upper lip.

The man who can laugh at hisown troubles will never run out ofthings to laugh about.

You can tie more bales of hayand straw with Unico Prem-ium Baler Twine . . . and youdo it with less twine trouble. . . its-uniformity cuts downbreakage . . . no weak spotsor tow bunches to catch inthe knotter or guides.

O R D E R Y O U RS E A S O N ' S S U P P L \F R O M Y O U RC O O P E R A T I V E

FARM BUREAUPhone 15

SERVICESCass City Branch

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN: tTY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 PAGE SEVEN

WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 words or less, 60 cents

each insertion; additional words, 2%cents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Bates toe displaywant ad on application.

IF IT'S -- Lightning Rods,Weather Vanes, Eavestrough-ing, Aluminum or FiberglassAwnings, Aluminum PorchRailings you're looking for, con-tact Thumb Lightning Rod Co.of Unionville. Harold Goslin,owner. He will be glad to giveyou a free estimate or phoneGagetown NO 5-2297. 6-2-9

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St;Cass City

SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud -that triu-mphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort, Cass City.

12-17-tf

FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm ere'lit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or wri':e for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'n., Col Najth State, Car.o..Phone 597. 6-19-tf.

FOR RENT—Large modernhouse in country. 5% miles eastof Cass City. Henry Cooklin.

6-16-1

FOR SALE—Fryers, $1.00 aliveor $1.25 dressed. Clifford Jack-son, 4 miles east, 5 miles northand 4 3]4 miles east of CassCity. Phone OLive 8-3092.

6-16-3nc

PHOTO FINL-HI SG— Fast serv-ice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and f a i r price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-

. tives. Neitzei Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf.

FOR SALE — 30 ft. heavyduty Alma trailer. Fullyequipped. See Don Finkbeineror call 8310-M. 5-26-tf.

FOR SALE—4 rolls of Balingwire. 1 east and 2|3 south of

• Shabbona. Phone Snover 2296.Lloyd Frederick. 6-16-1*

WANTED TO RENT—2 or 3bedroom home in or near CassCity. William Kritzman, Phone410 from 9-5. 6-16-tf

ELECTRIC MOTOR Repairs andRewinding—rebuilt motors from1|6 h.p. to 1 h.p. speeds 900-1200-1800 R.P.M. Herhalt Elec-tric Co. 6530 E. Main St. CassCity, Phone 432R. 4-28-tf

QUALITY Furniture—Long's atMarlette. Two big floors. 6-16-4

PUPPIES to give away. DelbertLaw, 1 east, 2 north. Phone7310W. 6-16-1

WINDOW TREATMENTS — Acomplete line of drapery hard-ware, Venetian blinds, windowshades, etc. Custom made dra-peries made in our own work-room. Graduate interior decora-tor service. Satow's, Sebewaing.Phone Tucker 1-5621. 5-19-7

Vacationing? .Try Trailering!!

VACATION TRAILERSFor Rent or Sale

D& ERENTALS AND SALES

6209 W. MainPhone 227

Rentals by day, week or month.Make Reservations Early.

6 -2-5

BOAT SUPPLIES, anchors, ny-lon and manila rope, fiberglassmaterials, water skis, numbers,deck chairs, life vests, lights,compasses, speedometers, com-plete marine hardware at LeeArmbruster Sales, Unionville.

5-26-6

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoring.Milking machine covers andclaws tinned. 3 miles east ofCass City on M-81, phone 7250R.

3-11-tf

21 CU. Ft.

CombinationFreezer andRefrigeratorOnly $329.95

and your refrigerator

GAMBLE'S'Cass City

6-16-2

FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzei. 9-30- tf.

Call Us For

Free EstimatesTransit Mix

Concrete BlocksSteam cured blocks

Your ehnice of concrete or light-weight blocks

Steel andAluminum Sash

GravelFor cement or roads. Delivered oravailable at our yard.

Crete masonry paintWashed mortar sand ready to use

Washed sand and stoneAluminum and fiberglass awnings

Cass CityConcrete Products

Phone 160 Cass City5-28-tf

8-WEEKS-OLD Duroc pigs forsale. 1 mile west of Deford and% mile north] on Phillips Rd.Walter Gurbacki. 6-16-1

WANTED—home for 4 puppies,1 Collie and 3 Boxers. FredMartin, 2 west of Cass City.

6-16-1

ALFALFA HAY to let out onshares. 4 south, 3 west of CassCity. John Koepf. 6-16-tf.

WORK WANTED — mowinglawns, caring for shrubbery andgardens, etc. Have power mow-er. Phone T"cHie Weiderhold,Elkton 92R11. 6-16-1

Fiber Glass Boats

and Scott Motors

GAMBLE'S

Cass City

6-16-2

WANTED LOCALLY—I need aneat, ambitious married man, be-tween 21 and 40, wanting to bet-ter himself. $2.90 per hour -tostart. Write P. O. Box 693, BayCity, for an interview. 5-26-tf

TREES trimmed or removed.Phone Harold Schwaderer 319Ror Joe Schmidt 7217J. FreeEstimates. 5-26-4

FOR SALE—Three Shetlandponies, geldings. Also Hide-a-bed, upholstered chair, large;Formica kitchen table. CallSnover 2408. 2 south ofArgyle and 1% west on Shab-bona Road. 6-16-1

Real Estate40 ACRES, choice garden-berry

loam, live stream, some timber.Two bedroom house, deep well,good barn, chicken coop, gran-ary, nice location. Immediatepossession. $6,800 with $2,000down.

40 ACRES on blacktop, fruittrees, live trout stream, good

hunting. Two bedroom house, fullbath, gas heat, sun porch. Smallbarn in good shape, well land-scaped yard, well fenced. Wid-ow. $12,500.

40 ACRES on blacktop QVz milesfrom Cass City near Deford.Good three bedroom house, largemodern kitchen, living room,dining room, basement withgood oil furnace. 40x60 barnwith asphalt roof. Sacrifice,aged widow. $9,500 with $3,000down.

10 ACRES on highway. Good 2bedroom house, bath, basementwith furnace, small horse barn,chicken coop, granary, nicelocation. Land borders on troutstream. Immediate possession.$10,000, $2,000 down.

160 ACRES, for investment-beef -general farming. Excellentthree bedroom house, newly re-modeled and decorated in knottypine, modern kitchen with nicecupboards, stainless steel sink,combination washer-drier, base-ment, new furnace. Barn, chick-en coop. Severe sickness in fam-ily forces sale. $18,000 withterms.

KINGSTON, three bedroomhouse, 3|4 acre land, bath, newfurnace, large barn made intochicken coop. Sacrifice at $5,-000.

William Zemke,Broker

, Deford, MichiganPhone Cass City 7560M

6-16-1

FOR SALE—Coronado wringertype washer, in good condition;one two-wheel trailer, 4x9 flatbox; set of 1500-lb. helpersprings for a car or pickup.Wayne Parker, 6445 Seventh St.

6-9-2*

THUMB AREA Septic TankService. Cleaning and installing.Septic tanks for sale. No extracharge for mileage. Back hoeservice. Guaranteed work. Callcollect Caro 0>S 3-2589. JamesTrisch. 6-16-tf.

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

FOR SALE—5-year-old' Holsteincow, fresh 3 weeks, good pro-ducer. 5% miles east of CassCity. Henry Cooklin. 6-16-1

MR. FARMER: Heavy Duty re-built motors on hand Vs h.p.,

! 1200 c.c 1800 R.P.M. Dust andI water tight for those outdoor

jo1"?.. Augers, elevators. Her-halt Electric Co. 6530 E. MainSt. Cass City, Phone 432R.

6-16-4

WANTED—young man for farmwork. Alfred Cooklin, 3 east,2% south of Cass City. 6-16-1

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

8-23-tf.

USED WRINGER WASHER—Apex, in good working condi-tion, $25.00. Trade-in on newNorge. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. 6-16-2

ARE YOU MOyiNG? CallWayne Southwofth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 145 W. Grant St.Caro. Local and long distancemoving. Also agent for U. S.Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 7-30-tf

CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Webutcher and cool your beef forthe hide. No appointment neces-sary. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-day No chickens till further no-tice. Carl Reed, 1% milessouth of Cass City Phone 7109K.

7-30-tf

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-80-tf

I AM NOT responsible for anydebts contracted other than by.myself. Peter Metzger . '6-16-3*

CARPET and Furniture cleaningin your home. Putnam Uphol-stery, Caro. Phone OS 32065.

6-2-3*

AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.25>r S. State St. Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.

7-23-tf

FOR SALE—Milk route. CallCass City 8487R. 6-9-2*

FOR SALE—Shetland pony.Louis Langenburg, 1 ,,west and.3% north of Cass City. 6-9-2*

DIAMOND T 2% -ton truck, ex-cellent condition. MM combine,$150, good shape. Lloyd Mervyn,4 south, 4 west, Vz south. 6-9-2*

BE-LOV-LEE BEAUTY SHOPwill be open as usual everydaybut Thursday. Phone 311 or178J. 6-9-2

FOR SALE—40 acres alfalfahay. Mrs. John Sullivan, 2 west,3)4 north of Ivanhoe. 6-9-2*

SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—Alltypes saws filed by machine.Work guaranteed. Leroy Staple-ton, phone No. 5-9943. 4810 Cen-ter, Gagetown. 6-16-8*

FOR SALE—2 piece maroonKroehler living room suite, goodcondition. Call 355M evenings.Mrs. Ben Kirton. 6-9-2

FOR SALE—15 acres standingmixed hay. Wilford LePla, onArgyle Rd. Vs mile east of M-53.

6-9-2

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

12-17-tf

STRAWBERRIES are starting toripeja. Please place your order orpick your own berries. Fridayand Saturday specials. Call7519W. 6 east, 2V2 north. Mrs.Wills. Please call around noonor evening. 6-16-1

SAFETY TOED shoes by RedWing. Extra long wearing neo-p-rene outsoles. Heavy steelarches, oak bend leather insoles.Goodyear weld constructien. Just

$12.95. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-l-tf

FOR RENT—Travel trailers.Will sleep six. New 14 ft. Mar-King trailers available. D &E Rentals and Sales. 6209 W.Main St. Cass City. Phone539W. 6-2-5

USED GARDEN TRACTOR,Simplicity, 5 h.p., with 10 inchplow; 8-12 inch disc harrow;cultivator and drag; all like new.Lee Armbruster 'Sales, Union-ville Phone OR 4-2311. 6-9-2

FOR SALE—Universal milker,short tube, two units. Big pumpfor four units. 3 south, 1 westof Cass City. Phone 8334M

6-16-2*

USED AUTOMATIC WASHER—A real good buy for only $75.-00. Terms. Also on hand a Hot-point in wonderful shape, withtags still on it, for greatly re-duced price. Trade-ins on newNorge and Maytags. LongFurniture, Marlette. 6-16-2

Produce SpecialsSEED POTATOES

EATING POTATOES

NEW POTATOES

SWEET CORN

New Cabbage, Bay City grown

HEAD LETTUCE

Watermelon 99c ea.

Oranges 39c doz.

Bananas 10 Ibs. 99c

Fresh eggs 37c doz.

Jim's Fruit Market6-16-1

BULLDOZING by job or hour.Free estimates. Nelson Whit-taker, Phone Kingston 33F13. 1mile east, 2% south, of Kingston.

6-9-8*

FOR SALE—Ferguson culti-vator with 3 point hitch for backend and spring tooth harrowsshanks. Mike Kolar, 3 4 milewest of Cumber. 6-9-2*

IRIS—large hybrids, 50c. SweetWilliam, painted daisies, Orient-al poppies, Canterbury bells,buttercups, carnation pinks,lupines. No Sunday sales. Mrs.Burton Allen, Deford. 6-9-2

WANTED AT ONCE. Ambitiousmen to service rural familie:with 250 quality Watkins prod-ucts. $3.00 to $5.00 per hourpossible. No investment and youare to write W. G* DeGroot, dis-trict manager, Box 550, Barber-ton, Ohio. 6-16-4

FOR SALE—Upright GE freezer,13% ft., like new. Also 18 qt.pressure canner and Hotpointdeluxe ironer. Newell Manke,6555 Church. Phone 242. 6-16-1

^UELGAS 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 gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf

16 Cu. Ft.CombinationFreezer andRefrigeratorOnly $249.95

and your refrigerator

GAMBLE'SCass City

6-16-2

WANTED—Desirable couple orsmall sized family to occupy anapartment in a farm house.Provisional rent terms. Phone7403R. 6-16-1*

FOR SALE—18 acres standingmixed hay. Jacob Linderman, 4east, 1 south, 3)4 east of CassCity. 6-16-1

FOR SALE—Innerspring mat-tress and box springs, double bedsize, with headboard. Like newcondition. Call 208J. Mrs. SadieRolison. 6-16-tf.

WANTED—wheat straw, insquare bales, any quantity. P.J. Nauman, Deckerville. PhoneFR 6-3354. 6-16-2

Burgess Restaurant

Turkey dinner - $1.50

Open Sunday, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Phone 144

6-16-1

HELP! HELP! 1000 GhostleyPearl Pullets need homes. Twoand three weeks old. Haveheavies now. Xtra special goodbuy on 10 hole rollaway nests.Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile north-east Caro on M-81. Phone Os-borne 3-2492. 6-16-2

DISHWASHER—Save hours oflabor and backache. We have amodel on floor of best dish-washer on the market. Guaran-teed. We must reduce stock.Bring this ad and see about re-duced price. Long Furniture,Marlette. 6-16-2

Septic TanksSeepage Beds

Foundations

CALL US FOR PROMPT

SEPTIC TANKCLEANING

With our new Septic TankCleaner. All work Guaranteed

Complete Installation ofSeptic Tanks

Get Our Price OnSeptic Tanks

Arlan Brown6541 Elizabeth, Cass City

Phone 413 Evenings.4-21-tf

IRIS—large hybrids, 50c. SweetWilliam, painted daisies, Orient-al poppies, Canterbury bells,buttercups, carnation pinks,lupines. "No Sunday sales. Mrs.Burton Allen, Deford. 6-9-2

Aluminum Lawn•Chairs $4.99

Aluminum Lounges. $11.49

GAMBLE'SCass City

6-16-2

FOR SALE—New Holland Super77 baler, A-l shape. 3 milesnorth, 1 east of East Dayton.Harold Belowus. 6-16-2*

DRAIN TILEEXTRA QUALITY

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

Also Available6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch

' Corrugated Pipe

SCHUCH BROS.MACHINE CO.

Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer

2% Miles West of -Unionville, Michigan

Phone - ORange 4-2288

Call Collect - We Deliver5-12-7

FOR SALE—1956 Ford dumptruck. Call 102 Cass City. GeraldWhittaker. 6-16-1

FOR SALE—Oliver 2 row culti-vator; Oliver weeder. Call 159Jafter 5 p.m. Thomas H. Jackson.

6-16-1*

FOR SALE—1955 210 Chev. 4dr.; '53 Chev. Power Glide 2 dr.;'49 DeSoto for parts. 1% milesnorth of Gagetown. 6-9-2*

FOR SALE—25 Acres alfalfahay standing. Call 159J after5:00 p.m. Thomas H. Jackson.

6-16-1*

MICHIGAN MUTUAL LiabilityCo. Auto, fire, casualty insur-ance. For information or serv-ice call Edward H. Doerr. Phone493. 6-16-1

IF YOU NEED MORE seed cornto finish your planting, I havea limited supply of Pioneer onhand. Early or medium maturi-ty. Strong germination. Call orsee Don Brinkman, 4281 E. CassCity Rd. 6-16-1

FOR SALE—Tractor. 300 Mc-Cormick Deering Internationalwith 3 bottom 14" plows. Inter-national 7 ft. disc. Rubber tiredwagon. Charles Nemeth Jr., 4east, 2 south and % mile eastof Cass City. 6-9-2*

FOR SALE—About 30 acres ofmixed hay. Norman Heronemus,3 north and % west of Decker.

6-16-2

52 gal. Hot Point.Electric water heater

Only $109.95

GAMBLE'SCass City

6-16-2

REAL ESTATETRI-COUNTY, distributorship,year-round steady business,light work, new working ownercould net $15,000. annually.$25,000. cash required. Informa-tion to qualified buyers only.

NEAR CARO, on blacktop, base-ment home 26x42, 225 ft. front-age on highway, runs back toCass River, basement nicelyfinished for present living,beautiful yard, a nature lover'sparadise. Only $2,800! down and$50. per month, including in-terest.

CASS CITY—6 bedroom home, 2full baths, basement, utilityroom, new furnace, recently re-modeled, new paint job, newroof, extra lot, only $2,800.down.

MINDEN CITY area, 80 acresvacant, except house in need ofrepairs. $2,500. down.

330 ACRES, New 4 bedroomhome, loose housing dairy setup,milking parlor, this farm willhandle 75 to 100 cows,* $25,000.down. Come in for complete de-tails.

4 LARGE LOTS on Ale street, abargain for someone at $3,800.Cash. <s

80 ACRES, North of Caro, largemodern home, good barn, excel-lent soil. $20,000. with $7,000down. The whole "family wouldenjoy it here.

40 ACRES, north of Cass City,good barn, liveable house, $2,-500. down, move right in.

40 ACRES, on M-53, trailer houseand addition, mostly wooded,$3,750. down.

80 ACRES, paved Highway, $18,-000. with $5,000. down.

160 ACRES paved Highway,$50,000. with $14,000. down.

NEW 3 bedroom home, many ex-tras, very nice, $6,000. down.

2 FAMILY, 2 full- baths, $8,000.Only $1,000. down.

2 FAMILY, 1% baths, $5,000.with $1,500. down.

3 BEDROOM home, Gagetown,6,200. Cash or terms.

5 ACRE building site, Wooded,on M-53. $4000. Cash or terms.

1 ACRE wooded building sites,M-53, $1000. Cash or terms.

9 ROOM BRICK, 2 baths, Bar-gain at $12,000. Terms available.

LARGE rooming house CassCity, $2,500 down. Immediatepossession.

200 ACRE Dairy, A bargain at$35,000. with $12,500. down.

SECLUDED, quiet, restful, 4acres on Cass River, $1,500down.

NEW, USED, Antique Furniture,2 hard surface roads, 2 acresland, $13,500.

48 ACRES, modern home, severalused cars, farm equipment too.$13,500.

LARGE 2 family apt. near mainst. always occupied. $12,000.with $4,000. down.

240 ACRES, 2 sets buildings,dairy setup. Priced right. $40,-000. with $15,000. down.

198 ACRES, new barn and silo.Good dairy setup. $19,000. Cashor terms.

MODERN 2 bedroom home and2 to 5 acres on M-53. Priced tosell quickly.

3|4 MILE FRONTAGE CassRiver, M-53. Suitable individualor group use. Inquire now.

60 ACRES Vacant, 1 mile offM-53, 50 acres cropland, balanceorchard and grove. $6,000.

80 ACRES near Port Hope, Va-cant, good land, stream thruproperty. $9,000. terms.

40 ACRES near Port Hope,House and large barn, good soil,main road, $10,000. $5,000.down.

80 ACRES Colwood Area, alltiled, modern home, barn too.Only $26,000. Cash or terms.

40 ACRES South of Cass City,4 room furnished home, 25acres cropland. $8,000.

CHOICE building lot nearschools. 99x132. Not many avail-able in school section.

NICE building lots outside CassCity, $650. cash or terms, callnow. *"

NEW LISTINGS WANTED ONALL TYPES OF PROPERTY.

McCdrmick Realtyand Insurance

6471 Main St. Cass CityOffice phone 200 Residence 135

CALL. ANYTIME6-16-1

NEW MODERN Furniture— SeeLong's at Marlette. Two bigfloors. 6-16-4

FOR SALE—Approximately 10acres of standing mixed hay.Mrs. Ida Gordon, 5 east and% south. Phone 7217R. 6-16-2

MAN with sales experience tocall on established trade, sellingand servicing fire protectionequipment. Salary, commissionand car allowance. Steady work,repeat business year after year.Write Miller Fire Protection Co.,P.O. box 2217, Saginaw, givingqualifications. 6-9-3

SADDLE horse for sale. Inquire6634 Third St. after 6 p.m.

6-16-1*

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

FRESH cows for sale. JohnStochla, 2 miles south, Vz milewest of Gagetown. Call after6:00 p.m. 6-9-2*

WE WILL do interior, exteriorpainting by the job or hour.Contact John Chapin, Deford,phone 8560K. 6-9-2*

1st Line TiresAny Size

Only $15.00Plus tax and recapable tire

GAMBLE'SCass City

6-16-2

BUY AND SAVE! 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

CASEVILLE—5956 Port AustinRd. Furnished summer home, 4bedrooms. Ideal location. Pricedto sell. Call Caro Osborn 3-3737or see owner at the cottage.

6-9-2

ONE UNDERWOOD No. 5 type-writer for sale, excellent con-dition. One Woodstock. Gaff-ney's Typewriter Sales andService. 6567 Elizabeth St.Phone 522W. 6-16-2

ALL TYPES of saws filed bymachine; also lawn mowers. 2blocks north and 3 blocks eastof the stoplight. Abe Karr, CassCity. 5-26-4*

FRESH EGGS—Medium 30c,large 35c, extra large 40c. 4miles south, % west Cass City.Will deliver. Melvin Hoppe.

6-9-2*

JOB WANTED—'most any kind,for summer months. Robert Mc-Alpine. Phone 8140R. Cass City.

6-16-1*

FOft SALE—15 acres alfalfahay. Earl Hartwick, 5% east oiCass City. 6-16-1

BILL SPRAGUESAYS

Spring is close. Enjoy good dryjuil dings.

Reroof, reside and eavetroughlow. We specialize in Aluminum,Asbestos and Insulated sidings;Also Logan Long Shingles, Win-terseal Aluminum Windows anddoors. No Ho>:se or Barn tooarge or too small.

Beat the summer heat withittic insulation and Ideal Fiber-glass arid Aluminum awnings.

Friendly Free estimates.Terms to 5 Years

all or write: Bill Phone 177R2

Elkton Roofingand Siding

31 S. Main, Elkton, Mich.3-31-tf

FOR SALE—Thirteen registeredGuernsey heifers, due to startfreshening in August. Les Pro-fit, 3 3|4 miles north of CassCity. 6-16-1*

FOR SALE—Seven acres alfalfa.Joe Stankula, TVs miles west ofCass City. E. Cass City Rd.Phone Caro OSborne 3-3719.

6-16-2

I HAVE a new baler. Will be do-ing custom work. 1% south, %west Cass City. H. Kritzman.

6-16-4*

CheckLITTLE'S

FURNITURECass City

For

GIFTSBuy the best for less

Free GiftWrapping

FOR SALE—15 acres alfalfahay. Mrs. Grace Clara, Vs mileeast of Gagetown. Phone daysNO 5S0511 or evenings NO-5-2525. ; * 6-16-1

RED WING WORK shoes forlonger wear. Sweat proof in-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-l-tf

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee

Rusch -ContractingPhone 265 Ca<*5 Cits

4-3-tf

FOR SALE—1957 Ford Fairlane500 2 door, like new. Stanley Ed-zik Sr., 3 miles west of Cass Cityon M-81. 6-16-2*

FOR SALE—18 little pigs, 7weeks old. Edgar Cummins.Phone 8113K. 1 west, 1 3|4 northCass City. 6-16-1

RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb

Brad's Sales& Service

Sebewaing

TU 1-3031

5-31-tf

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

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

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

DRAPERY remnants. Values to$2.98 yard. One to five yardpieces 47c«yard. Six to twentyyard pieces 77c yard. FederatedStore, Cass City. 6-2-3

FREEZER—$168.00. Nice Norgeupright; see it today. New.Terms. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. . 6-16-3

WE HAVE for sale several goodused portable and upright type-writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. Wealso service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-15-tf

FREE MOVIES at M-53-81 everyThursdajf'night, 4 miles east ofCass City. In- case of rain onThursday, the movie is Fridaynight. June 16 "Operation Mad-ball" starring Ernie Kovac andJack Lemmon. The craziestArmy comedy you've seen in along time. Come prepared tolaugh. 6-16-1

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,phone 2132. 5-10-tf

DANISH MODERN furniture,complete new line just in. Seetoday. Long Furniture, Marlette.

5-26-3

HAY TO let on shares or forsale, 13 acres, timothy and al-falfa. 1 east, 1 north of CassCity. Virgel Peters. Phone7142K. 6-16-2

FEEDER Pigs for sale and twobrood sows with litter. LelandStrieter, Gagetown, Mich. Tele-phone Northfield 5-2255. 6-16-1*

FOR ,SALE—30 acres mixed hay.Price reasonable. 1 mile westand % south of Shabbona. Har-vey McGregory. 6-16-1

For Father's DayBuy him a

Berkline Rockerfor comfort and long wearing

Only $5.00 downGAMBLE'S

Cass City6-16-2

USED PIANO—$10.00 if youpick up. Traded in on newpiano. Long Furniture, Marlette.

6-16-1

WE ARE indeed very gratefulto each and everyone for yourkind sympathy and thoughtful-ness to us during the illness andloss of our dear one. For thememorials of money, flowers,cards, letters, food and especial-ly to the ladies of the Methodistchurch and Eastern Star forserving the wonderful dinnerto our families. Also to theministers, Masons, veterans,doctor, nurses and Douglas Fu-neral Home for their dedicatedservices. We will always cherishthe memory of such devotedfriends. May God bless you al-ways is our earnest prayer.Mrs. J. D. Sommers and fam-ily. 6-16-1

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

5O YEARS AGO, COOKIN&WA? A WEARISOME CHOREIT KEPT MOTHER CHAlNEDTOHER STOVE WATCHING THECOOKING, TENDING THEFIRE AND PROTECT! N&HER. YOUNGSTERS.

BURNER WITH A BRAW"ONHERLP-QAS RANGE KEEPS FOOD FROM

SCORCHIHG.IT'S LIKE HAVING A HI RED COOK.

FREE LITTLE LEAGUESCHEDULES AT OUR STORE

Supply Limited

FUELGAS CO.

Junction M-53 & M-81

JUST ANNOUNCED BY KODAK.

AVAILABLE HERE RIGHT MOW!

f/2.7

Lowest priced movie camera in Kodak history!Join the family fun of making movies . . . keep a record ofgood times! Buying the camera ana* making the movies areboth easy with the new Brownie 8. The price is the lowest ever,and shooting movies is as easy as taking snapshots! Just seta dial Jo match the day's light... no other adjustments.

$24.50

Wood's Rexall DrugsCass City

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Cole andfamily spent Memorial week-endwith. Mr. and Mrs. David R.Thornton of Cass City. Otherholiday visitors were Miss GraceMcPhail and Mr. and Mrs. ArchieMcPhail of Detroit, Charles Mc-Phail, who was home on furloughfrom Camp Campbell in Ken-tucky, Mr. and Mrs. John Guin-ther and John Y. Brown, Mr. andMrs. Charles Brown of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wills ofUbly, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Beard-sley and David of Leonard andMr. and Mrs. Robert Dobson andfamily and Mrs. Etta Dobson ofPort Huron.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hender-son, Mr. and Mrs. John Hender-son, Mrs. Roy Shiers and Mrs.Ernest Wills attended 'the wed-ding of Miss Beverly McComband Robert Rusmisel at theBaptist church in Cass City at7:30 Saturday evening. A recep-tion was held in the church base-ment following the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilsonof Windsor, Ont., were Wednes-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Bond and daugh-ters.

Don McKnight and Ella Sulli-van of Bad Axe spent Thursdayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Don Becker and sons.

Mrs. Milo Herman broughtMrs. Jack Tyrrell and familyhome Thursday after Mrs. Tyr-rell had spent several days withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo

; Herman, at Montrose and other' relatives.J Mrs. Dale Hind and Mrs.I Ernest Wills spent Friday eve-I ning at the Dave Sweeney home.I Ed Jackson was a Sunday din-| ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. NelinRichardson and Elwyn near

j Shabbona. Other dinner guests! were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mit-' chell and son Gordon.i Mrs. Carl Gibbard and sonspent Monday and - Tuesday

jwith Mr. and Mrs, John Talaski| and other relatives near Bad Axe.| Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Prillowitz' of Bad Axe spent Sunday after-noon with Mr. and Mrs. DonBecker.

Mrs. -Reeva Silver, Mrs. Ger-iald Wills and Mrs. Dale Hindspent Wednesday at the DaveSweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanby and; family visited Mr. and . Mrs.j Charles 'Bond and daughters; Sunday evening.! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin ofFlint were Sunday dinner guests

: of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer.| Mrs. Fred Wills spent last week'with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs., Merle Beardsley, m XJxford. '

Visitors at the Curtis Clelandhome last week were Mr. and

Mrs. Jim Doerr and Wendy asThursday supper guests and Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Cleland andsons as Saturday guests.

Ronnie Wright of Mt. Pleasantis home for the summer vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Bert Regal ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldStarr and family of Cass City,Mrs. Keith Brown, Yvonne Lowe,Mrs. Tom Gibbard and Charleneattended the wedding of MissSally Paulus and Patrick De-Vaney at the Baptist Church inLapeer Saturday afternoon at 3p.m. and the reception which im-mediately followed the cere-mony in the church basement.Mrs. Regal of Detroit was matronof honor at the wedding.

Carlene Shook of Montrose is

Tuesday in Bay City.Ted Canhan and a boy friend

from Niagara Falls, Ont., spentthe week end with Mr. and Mrs.Alma Davis. Mrs. Ethel Canhan,who had spent last week withthe Davises, returned home withTed Sunday.

Chuck Guinther of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker andBecky Robinson were Sundaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison andMr. and Mrs. Theodore Graceywere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills.

Mrs. Leland Nicol and son Tomof Warren spent the week endat their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hendrickspending some time at the home j and sons of Cass City were Mon-

Want Help

Finding What

You Want?

Try The

Want Ads

Today!

of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell andfamily.

Bir. and Mrs. Dave Sweeneywent to.. Mt. Pleasant Thursdayevening to get Ruth Ann Sween-ey, who came home to spend hersummer vacation.

Betty, Linda and Ann Ballaghwere Sunday overnight guests oftheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wills.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandand Jerry visited Mr. and Mrs.Orrin Wright and family Fridayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swackhamerand family of Bad Axe were Sat-urday supper guests of Mrs. SaraCampbell. John Dubey of BayPort was a Sunday visitor.

Mrs. Carl Gibbard and son andMrs. Tom Gibbard spent an aft-ernoon recently with Mrs. Mar-tin Flannery at Tyre. Other famjiv ,v <? riguests of Mrs Flannery were a [ te of

CM ™/5rs°Cte£

daughter and family from New BrownJersey, who came home for a ' MT. ' •, •**• A , „ ,, , . ., , , , , , , i Mr. and Mrs. Art Booms ofweek's visit and to attend her rrQiQT,0 „ „ 0 ,, • , TTT-1 TT- i Helena were Sunday supperclass reunion at Ubly Wio-Vi _ _ . _ y. ouF1>ciSchool Saturday evening.

day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick.

Mrs. Leland Nicol and Tom ofWarren, Mr. and Mrs. EarlNicol of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs.Stuart Nicol and family, Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland, Mr. and Mrs.Clare Brown and family, Mr. andMrs. Keith Brown and Mrs. TomGibbard attended the wedding ofMiss Sherryl Pelton and RobertRich at the Shabbona Methodistchurch Saturday at 8 p.m. A re-ception was held later at theEvergreen Township school.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubertand three sons of Flint and Mr.and Mrs. Frank Jager and twosons of Imlay City spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Helwigand family of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. Russell Hillaker and

Frank Decker was a Sundaydinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. JoeWatson in observance of "Mr.Decker's birthday.

Bill, Dave and Franklin Sween-ey attended the rodeo in BadAxe Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills vis-ited Mrs. Mike Maurer anddaughters in Ubly Wednesdayafternoon and Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Chambers in Ubly Wednes-day evening.

High tg of Mr> and

Depcinski and family. Alvin

. Clifford Robinson andwere Saturday supper

Booms of Minden City was anafternoon visitor.

Mrs.Kevinguests of Mrs. Marie Bowronand son Jerry in Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. David R. Thorn- %ton and Mr. and Mrs. StuartNicol and sons spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Ballentine and family in PortHuron, where Mr. and Mrs. Ball-

Mrs. Joe Watson, Mrs/ Lynn j e^llT T* J'1 h°Tc n/r ^ 1- /-ii i j Ol tneir daughter Roselyn, whoSpencer Mrs. Carts CIelap.d, duat d (rom Port Hur(mMrs. Billie Lewis and Mrs.Theodore Gracey were among

School Thursday, June 9.

Yale Rubber Plant- and BellTelephone office at Sandusky.Later they enjoyed a snack of teaand cookies at Wagner Park,where they also had a businessmeeting. After going through theantique shop, the group enjoyed

,, r , . -r, . . , Mr. and Mrs. Morry Chandlerthe Greenleaf Extension group and sons of B Cit/were gun_who went on a mystery j day dinner guestg of Mr_ and

Mrs. Lee Hendrick and later at-tended the wedding of Miss Phyl-lis Copeland and Darcy Sullivanat the Cass City Evangelicalchurch at 4 p.m. A reception fol-lowed immediately in the .churchbasement.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis ' Browna chicken dinner at Harbor Beach. : spent Sunday evening at the

Mrs. Reeva Silver and sonDick spent from Friday through

Cliff Robinson home.Mr. and Mrs. Angus Sweeney \

Tuesday at the home of Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests ofMrs. John French and family at " ~ ~ ~Beeches, 111.

-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson visitedMr. and Mrs. Cash Jurek andsons near Standish for a coupledays.

Norma Linderman spentThursday with Charlene LaPeer.

Mary Ann Peters, DorisMaurer, Janet Osentoski andBob Jackson of. Detroit spent theweek end at their homes here.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Marchandand family of Pontiac and Mr.and Mrs. Charlie Brown wereSaturday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Steve Decker.

Mrs. Ernest Wills took Judy,Linda and Betty Ballagh, Henryand Daisy Hind and Gary andTommy Wills to Bad Axe Fridayafternoon to the baby animalshow.

Mr. and Mrs, Arfeft Lee Hen-drick and Ricky were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr, and Mrs.George Fisher and family.

Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer' axrcC Qi3T-lene were Thursday supper graestsof Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.Charlene spent Wednesday ait tJieHendrick home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson speasfc

daughters at Harbor Beach. ;Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and Reta i

called on - Mr. and Mrs. Cliff |Jackson Tuesday forenoon. I

— ]SLOW DOWN \

Be cautious at school crossing's •—give our children their right- ,of-way to a long life. I

Michigan has 111 fully-equipped roadside parks along itshighways.

Fun is where you find i t . . . and the '60 Oldsmobile is the right placeto look! Here's all the flash, dash and spirit you can imagine . . . with.all the comfort, smoothness and styling grace you expect in an Olds.See your dealer today! Get out of the ordinary . . . into an Olds!

YOU'LL. DO BETTER AT YOUR

QUALITY DEALER'S

Bulen Motors, 6617 Main Street

DICK HARWICK, Mgr.

Caro Office

QUICK CASH LOANS

. Friendly, Privately,

Confidentially

$20 to $500

Call, Write, Phone

For Your ConvenienceOffice Open 'til 8:00 p.m.

Friday

BAXTERFINANCE

455 N. State St., CaroPhone OS 3-2076

Across from CourthouseNow An Office Offering

Complete, Convenient

Loan Service to All theThumb Trading Area!

Federal regulations prohibit commercial serv*ices on Michigan's rapidly growing Interstatefreeways, and a Motorist Services advisory com-mittee to State Highway Commissioner John C.Mackie is probing methods of notifying freeway•Users of. services available at exits. Currently'the^Qepartment posts these signs in advance of

exits where GAS is available on & 24-hour basiswithin one mile of the exit and FOOD or LODG-ING within three miles. Consideration is beinggiven to the use of roadside safety rest areas'

: planned every 35 to 50 miles on the freeways a$information sites.

3O TRAIN LOADSOf America's Most Wanted Appliance—Freezer-Refrigerators

nffl

AUTOMATICDEFROST

Refrigerator

111

9.70CUBIC FOOTRefrigerator

MAGNETICDOORSEAL

TRUE-ZEROFREEZER

POP-OUT- ICE CUBE

TRAYS

TRIPLEWARRANTY

BIG 16 CUBICF©OT

CORONADO2-DOORFreezer-

RefrigeratorAutomatic dcfroit10.22 cu. ft. refrig-erator. S.34 cu. ft.,176 Ib. fre»ier.

95AT

THECAR

and frade-tn electric refrigerator,1956 or newer, m working orderand in normal condition. {See chart.)

CUBICFOOT

2-Door Coronado Royal 21Freezer-Refrigerator

95ITIMETOSAVEJ

and trade-in electric refrigerator,T?56 or newer, in working, orderand in normat condition. |See chart.)

GAMBLES HONEST VALUE TRADE-IN PLAN!WE NEED YOUR USED REFRIGERATOR-Gambles i ropS 'ing demand for good, used units. We're equipped to recoViditioru ~

^y<?ur< old'ireffigerator and resell it, keeping; costs* wqy'fJo^vn.fTHis jj-Jf l lJCui tp ""giye you actual value' for -yfiur'tfade-irferefrigera-^l

i' ¥n%i/svm'$s* v£ari>M^^JEjij tibn reeie^

' '

YOU BE THE JUDGE! COMPARE SIZE AND PRICEThe facts show that Coronado is your Best Buy by Far!

LOOK WHAT YOUR REFRIGERATOR ISWORTH DURING THIS TRADE-IN SALE!

BRAND SIZE PRICE"G" 14.8 $749.95"f" 14.5 699.95"A" 14.8 599.95"H" 14.1 549.95

"Royal 16" .CORONADO (lesttrade-in)

BRAND SIZE PRICE"H" 18.4 $789.95"A" 17.0 549.95"Z" 21.0 699.95"A" 17.0 649.50

"Royal 21"CORONADO ,,*Jt«i.?nj20.24 N.I Cu Ft

ModelYear

1956'N.w.r

1955

1954

1953

1952

1951

1950

1949

1948

1947

'Trade-InValue

$150

140

130

120

no100

90

80

70

60

CORONADO"Royal 16"Pay Only

$249.95

259.95

269.95

279.95

289.95

299.95

309.95-

319.95

329.95

339.95

.CORONADO"Royal 21"Pay Only

$329.95

339.95

349.95

359.95

369.95

379.95

389.95

399.95

409.95

419.95

ONLY$10DOWN

Automatic DefrostTrue-Zero Freezer

CORONADO14Cu.Ft. Custom Deluxe

952493.15 Per Week,

Payable MonthlySlim, trim 1960 model hasadjustable door racks, two15-qt. crispers, big 75 Ib.freezer, other convenientfeatures. Color styled inwhite and arctic blue.«-»» 12.43 cu.ft.net.

TRADE TODAY!

,, R A D EINTERIOR

Wl W H I T E

100% linseed oil basepaint gives your homethe protection it needs—improves its appear-ance. Dazzling whitefinish lasts for years.

$1.95 DOWNBuys Enough

GRADE"A"to Paint the

Average Home!

A Gallon in2 Gallon

Reusable Can

&A* LAIER!

Giant Wading PoolCompare at 9.95 ;

Tots love a coolingdip in this safe,Doughboy pool oftough vinyl. 70"diam., 120 gallons.

6'

9 Play Swing SetCompare at 29.95

' Gym set is builtstrong and safewithal!2"steel tub-ing, 7 ff. top bar.

31/*" NYLON PAINT BRUSHSensational pricel 100% white Comparetapered Tynex bristles. at 2.49

I. PAINT THINNERSafe and reliable to use. Thins Compareoil base paints, cleans brushes. at 98£

16 '«. SPRAY ENAMELIdeal for hard-to-paint items. 10 Comparecolors, black, white, varnish. at 1.49

20 Piece PICNIC SETService for 41 Includes hi-impact Compareplastic plates, cups, utensils. aj 99^21-7307

10 PLASTIC TUMBLERSA "Big TOO" value! Durable hi- Compareimpact plastic. Large 10 oz. size. at j .00

I" Hl-BALl TUMBLERSCrystal clear tumblers have gold Comparedecoration. Big 12 oz. size. at 2.95

Compareat 12.95

Sturdy ail steel tubularframe, rubber tipped feet.Safely locks when extended.

Save on these Great ValuesDuring Gambles "BIG 100" Sale.Save Like You Never Saved Before.Shop Every Department Today!

ALWAYS BETTER BUYS

AT GAMBLES-CASS CITY

CASS CITY CHRONIC1J3— THURSDAY, JUNE W, 1960 PAGE NiMH.

YOUR FIRST STEP TO SAVINGS

for thewho pushesthe cart...

Yes, more IGA Brands aresure to bring you addedsatisfaction in both qualityand price.Begin today....Shop theIGA way.... and see howmuch you save!

50 Extra MM Stamps^ x25 Extra MM Stamps:fcJtJs • f

With Purchase 6-oz. Hygrade g». Hwitn Purchase of 16-oz. Aunt Janej

Vienna _ -^ ^ H Hamburger '

SAUSAGE 2 42( DILL SLICESWith Coupon H || With Coupon |

Void After Saturday, June 18, 19601| TVoid After Saturday, June 18, 1960

j 50 Extra MM Stamps3 With Purchase 10-oz. !

!TaJMeRite Longhorn

CHEESE . .I With Coupon j

a Void After Saturday, June 18, I960!

Famous Red Tag Sale

47c HEKMAN COOKIES

YOU SERVE THE BEST WHEN YOU SERVE TABLERIIt really costs no more to serve the best because

the best in beef means so many things. It meansflavor, tenderness, and proper trim, so that you getmore edible meat for your meat dollar. It means moreenjoyment and greater satisfaction at the familydinner table; it means using less gas or electricity andless time in the kitchen.

It also means something mighty important to

your TableRite butcher too, because when he is sellingyou the best, it means that you are going to be asteady customer and return week after week. Andnothing is so important to your TableRite meat manas a steady customer.

That's why we feature TableRite beef in yourIGA market, because everybody wins. Our customersare happy and satisfied, and enjoy the finest meats,

and our butcher knows he can depend upon your1 con-tinued patronage.

If you haven't served the best in beef, try Table-Rite for just a few weeks, we homestly think you willsee the difference, and it really costs no more becausethere is more edible meat for your meat dollar. "Re-member—TableRite beef-—guaranteed tender everytime."

IGA SNO KREEM

SHORTENING3

lb. can

With Money Saving Coupon On Right

Save 8c Giant

81c35-02. Size

BOWLENE

39cWarm Weather Favorite

SAVE!With Purchase 3-LB Can

SNO-KREEM

SHORTENINGWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, June 18, 1960

3*1 CHUCK ROAST

36-SIZEOU-U.IX-IAV ^^ ^B^

CANTALOUPE I9c

SUNKIST 138 SIZE

SUNKIST

49

C

doz

cdoz.

CRISP FIRM

3J4oz. 49c

2

Pincoiinirig Cured

CHEESE . . . . . . 49clb

IGA Pouring, 8-oz.

FRENCH DRESSING 19c lb.

ARMCUT

49lb. lb.

StaFlo

l/2 gallon

35c(lOc off Label)

Quart

20c(5c Off Label)

3

CHUCK

STEAK

59;53lb.

2. . ,

| SAVE 20cH With Purchase 2-lb. loaf Kraft

gVELVEETA 2 bs 69cH With Coupon

H Void After Saturday, June 18, 1960

MARLENE

MARGARINE

KRAFT 2 Ibs. Swift Premium

PORKSAUSAGE

49lb;

Swift Brookfield

SKINLESS

57lb.

TableRite

Ibs. 09

lb.

IGA FROZEN FOOD VALUESIGA Fordhook

LIMA BEANS•iB JmPI 10-oz. pkg.

5 "-<>/. O A^pkg. OifC 43c

IGA GARDEN RUN FANCY

SWEET PEAS 8™ $1.0012-oz. pkg. IGA

NOODLES 2 for 45c

39cCANDY BARS 10 bars 39cNestle's Crunch

Mushroom or Meat

MARKET

YOUR

LAHDMARKFOR MARKET

We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities

Snider's Family Size

IGA

SALTINESlb. box

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

RELIEF'-- From

Arthritis - Neuritis - Bursitis - PsoriasisRhettinatism - Sciatica - Nervous Tension

Sinus'- After Taking/ GONSERTRON

,r Treatment InSeries of 15

Saturday 9 to 12Bally 1 to 5 p.m. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m.

CenterJunction M-53 and Bay City—Forestville Road •—• 4 east, 4 northof Cass City.

Phone 8070M

Uncle Tim From TyreSez:^ ..... mmmnimiinnmina

Cass CityCINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISION

Saturday & Sunday June 18-19Continuous Sunday from 3 p.m.

:THE MOVIE YOU'VE HEARD SO MUCH ABOUT

KFHNFTHMHRF MN4WVNTIFRIlLHSiE. i II If lUilfc Uff Sin If 1111 LillEWIS GILBERT-W^EDMUND H. NORTH

It's really different from any motion picture you haveever seen . . .

Also your favorite color cartoon and short subject

COMING NEXT WEEK: "ROBERT MITCHUM" and"ELEANOR PARKER" in a fabulous motion picture

¥RQW THE PASES C T * * JSTY BEST-SELLER!M-G-M P^SE<fS A U C « ^El PRODUCTION

HOME FHK<1 THE -HHX^ROBERT MITCHUM • ELEANOR PARKER

»8 GEORGE PEPPARD • GEORGE HAMILTON • EVERETT SLOANE • LUANA PATTEN

• COMING SOON: Enjoyment for the whole family comesill this motion picture . . . DOG OF FLANDERS . . .starring that favorite young star, "DAVID LADD."

Dear Mister Editor:I see where the FBI has re-

leased a report saying countryfolks is now committing morecrime than city folks. Well, ifthe rural folks is ..overtakingcity folks in these activities, allI can say is they got more ex-cuse. The drought, dust storms,potato bug and lightning rodsalesman fer instant, to nameonly a few, work on nothing butthe rural trade.

It's gitting so, here of late, thata feller can't turn on the radio orthe television without hearing apolitical condidate making hispitch. If the Democrats is asbad as the Republicans say theyare, and if the Republicans is asbad as the Democrats claims, Idon't see how, Mister Editor, wecan hope to survive. I neverdreamed the country was in sucha bad fix till I got to listening tothe Democrats and Republicanstalking about each other.

The only sensible speech I'veheard lately was from some fel-ler over a Ohio radio station. Hesaid he was the champion of themiddle class and he allowed ashow he was the only champion

Michigan Mirror

CEMETERY

MEMORIALSLargest and Finest Stock

In This Territory at Caro

Michigan

diaries F9 Mud&eLocal Representative

Phone 7557J

CumingsMemorials

Phone OSborn 3-2234

CARO, MICHIGAN

they've got in this campaign. Heclaims that the rich can take!care of theirselves and the Guv- jernment takes care of the porefolks and that the imiddle classis the f ergotten man in this cam- .paign. I tuned in on him sorterlate and didn't git his name andparty, but if he's running fer aNational office I'd like to votefer him. Not that I'm in the mid- |die class, Mister. Editor. I'mdown with the pore folks and I'mexpecting the Guvernment totake care of me, but I just gota heap of sympathy fer themmiddle class folks that ain't gotnobody going fer 'em.

Me and my old lady went tochurch Sunday and I got to ad-mit we got a real up-nnd-comihgpreacher, a feller that is alwaysputting a new twist to things,He said Sunday, fer instant, thatit's not only hot where a heapof us is headed but that the hu-midity is terrible. First time tomy recollection that I've everheard a preacher bring up thehumidity angle.

I figger a man that lives bv theside of the road can be a friendof man by keeping his kids outof it. We had a wreck out herelast week on account of a drivertrying to miss a bunch of kidsplaying in the road. I wish you'dpen a editorial on the subject,Mister Editor.

Well, I better knock off here.I ain't in such a good humor onaccount of all my neighbors git-ting their income tax refund andmine ain't come yet. Waiting fera refund from the ^uve^mentand waiting fer eternity is aboutone and the same kind of waiting.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

Council Works Hard To Sell State'sMany Outstanding Tourist Attractions

By Elmer E, White ! Michigan law prohibited the,.. ,. IT, . . . . I wearing of "slacks, shorts orMichigan Press Association i & „ , ' ,. trousers by women when ap-

Michigan's tourist attractions pearmg jn publicA legislative researcher in Bos-

ton threw the task to Adams aspart of a survey program.

come out for a Constitutional j home rule in county and metro-

are the product for a year-aroundhard-sell campaign.

The Michigan Tourist Counciluses all the media of communica-tions 'plus numerous general in-i oirnciuioii L/GCiiiiic(iies L/O promo i/ethe state's vacation spots both

"We can learn of no occasionon which a woman was convicted

Convention as a means to moder-nize the state's 52-year-old basiclaw.

Included in CFM's stand on thecontroversial issue was a nine-point program of things that thegroup believes need to bechanged.

Longer terms in office for thet-iAV^ O VOt US . kJ V CH^d-U-LWAJL £} t-r\J (/O JJ1 \J 1/J.i _ -. . T 1 1 J " 1 1 ~ <-J ~

within the state and throughout of disorderly conduct or indecent governor, legislature and other

The man in a rut finds nothingis worse than the slavery of debt.

The Michigan State HighwayDepartment places 4,019 picnictables in shady spots along statehighways. Of these, 2,384 areplaced individually or in groupsof two or three and the remaining1,635 are placed in 111 roadsideparks.

Highway US-45, which startsI at Ontonagon on Lake Superior,i passes through six states —Wis-consin, Illinois, Kentucky, Ten-nessee, Mississippi and Alabama—before it reaches the Gulf ofMexico.

If it's low prices you're wantinwe Ford Dealers have got 'em

WHETHER IT BE OUR LOWEST-PRICED FORD OR ONE OF OUR LUXURY MODELS,OR A FALCON OR A WAGON, OR ANY OTHER MODEL WE OFFER . . .

WE STAND READY TO DEAL ON THE CAR YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN'T^ AFFORD TO PASS UP. COME IN AND WE'LL SHOW YOU WHAT WE MEAN!

the nation.And the council gets

cooperation from commercialgroups within the state.

The Council divides its com- jniercial advertising program into jthree parts to coincide with the j

1 three major vacation seasons in !

' t he state: winter, spring-sum-ir:ie:: and autumn. !

Advertisements timed to exertthe greatest possible sales influ-ence just prior to the time whenA^acationers make their plans for| each season are placed with mag-i azines, newspapers and radio-j television.

A comprehensive array of in-formative .and attractive litera-ture is also prepared by theCouncil.

The whole package is aimed athelping people pick the right spotfor their vacation from amongthe practically numberless rec-reation facilities in Michigan.

In addition to the advertisingthat is'bought and paid for, the.Council prepares news-type pressreleases and pictures that arepassed out to newspapers, mag-azines, radio and TV.

Underlying the whole programis a personal-contact public rela-tions program that has two ma-jor purposes.

#**First, it must 'keep in touch

with resort operators, touristservices and vacation " spots sothey can best take advantage ofthe Council program, and second,it must continually deal withpotential users of "Michigan'svacation spots and stimulate re-newed and expanded interest.

This part of the Council's pro-gram includes a whole range-ofappearances at outdoor and tra-vel shows, both in Michigan andout of state; personal service in-formation dispensed by mail andin face-to-face meetings withvacationers and potential vaca-tioners; contacts with transpor-tation companies, wholesale andretail firms and social and pro-fessional organizations; showingof films and giving of lectures~on jMichigan attractions, and prep-aration of public-service an-nouncements by radio and TV.

In addition, the public relationspart of the program involvesparticipation in tourist industryimprovement programs.

Distinquished-looking PaulAdams, the Michigan AttorneyGeneral, recently completed atask that a shy man might haveshunned.

The staid old state of Massa-chusetts wanted to know whether

I exposure by reason of the fact ,i that she was attired in slacks, |! shorts or trousers," Adams said1 in a letter to the Massachusetts' official who asked the question.| Furthermore, Adams issued a! press release outlining the entireexchange of letters.

While hardly a delicate sub-ject, the question of women's at-tire could be expected to raise aneyebrow or .two in some quarters.Adams handled it forthrightly--and publicly.

=s#*Citizens for Michigan, that non-

partisan, political action groupheaded by American MotorsPresident George Romney, has

elected state officials was one ofthe recommendations.

:;-. ;=-• *

' CFM also backed: a shorter,more concise Constitution; fewerelected state officials; fewerelections held at more regularintervals; elimination of "ear-marked" funds to be fed by gen-eral state revenues; stronger

politan governments,-and changes—unspecified— in the present for-?nula for apportioning seats inlawmaking bodies, presumablyboth state and national.

* ff *Other changes which CFM

called for would affect noticeablythe judicial and legislativebranches of state government.

The group advocates changesin the method of selecting judges,particulary Supreme Courtjustices who are now nominated.by party but elected on a non-partisan ballot, - and a strongerlegislature by permitting a Legis-lative Council and appointment ofthe Auditor General by the Leg-islature.

/M/l€M£ OfCAROWMSf

Caseville, Michigan

Six Miles Bast of Caseville onKinde Road

Friday & Saturday June 17-18Double Feature Program

"HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"

with "Sophia Lorein" and "An-thony Quinn."

"30 FT. BRIDGE OFCANDY ROCK"

starring that comedy hit, "LouCostello"

Plus.a color cartoon

Sun. & Mon. June 19-20A brand new top hit of the sea-son.

"THE BRAMBLE BUSH"

with Richard Burton, BarbaraRush and a host of others.

Plus 2nd feature

with some of your favorite sing-ing stars: Jill Corey aind BobCrosby and many, many more.Also one of your favorite color

cartoons

Tue., Wed., Thur. Juine 21-22-23GIANT TWIN BILL

"SUMMER PLACET'

starring "Troy Donahue" and".Sandra Dee"

"THE THREAT"

A great suspense filled motionpicture.

Plus color cartoon

1960 FORD FAIRLANESEDANS-LOWEST-PRICEDFULL-SIZE CARS BUILT ^IN AMERICA TODAY* fS

Fairlane Sedans have just abouteverything but high price. You getfull-sized, full comfort for six. Youget years-ahead styling that meansextra value at resale time. You canchoose from the Thunderbird V-8's

and Mileage Maker Six to get per-formance as peppy and as economicalas you want it. Oil changes are 4,000miles apart. Diamond Lustre Finishnever needs waxing. Like to knowmore? Come see us.

ALWAYS TWO SHOWS NITE-LY RAIN OR CLEAR

*Based on o comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices

1960 FORD GALAXIES-PRICED HUNDREDS

BELOW OTHERLUXURY CARS

y~~ BR feK*"

-.- SI §H SP »\''!m •fff~9*~*

BEST VALUES! BEST TRADES! BEST SAVINGS!

IFORD DEALERS TRADING FAIR

Folks call the Galaxies the Thunder-birds of the low-price field—and withgood reason. No other car in anyprice class comes as close to theT-bird in looks, in luxury and in per-formance. Galaxies have anotherwonderful advantage, too: earlierGalaxie models are the hottest items

on the used car lots, so today's modelstands to be worth top dollar whenyou're ready to sell. And of coursethe Galaxies have all the savingfeatures of all the Fords, in lubrica-tion, in finish and in maintenance, thatmean extra economy while you drive.Like to try one out? Come see us.

Come in and let us quote you o best-in-town price and

PHONE 111 MOTOR SALES CASS CITY

Friday & Saturday June 17-18MATINEE ON SATURDAY

OUTSTANDING TWIN-BILL PROGRAM!

SEVENTHIEVES

—Plus—

BUCHANANIN COLUMBIA COLOR

JENNIFER HOLDEN A COLUMBIAPICTURE

Sun., Mcu., Tue. June 19-20-21Continuous Sun. from 2:45

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HELD OVER Fri-Sat. June 17-18.

rj j "">' V<

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A GRANART PRODUCTION -A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASEand—

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THE *

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MIDNITE SHOW SATURDAY - SEE 3 FEATURES

Randolph Scott in "WESTBOUND"

Sun-Mci i. 2 New Hits June 19-20

IF YOUNEVER SEE

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Tue-Wed-Thur. June 21-22-23

Free Pass Offer!Name

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN PAGE ELEVEN

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Mrs. Nemeth DiesIn Detroit Hospital

Mrs. Emerencia Nemeth diedThursday night, June 9, upon ad-mittance to Mt. Carmel Hospitalin Detroit. She had been ill thepast eight months.

Mrs. Nemeth was born in Hun-gary, January 4, 1891, the daugh-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. PeterRaffi. She came to this countrywith her parents when a younggirl. She was married to FrankNemeth in Cleveland, Ohio, May24, 1913. Following their mar-riage they lived in Detroit. In1921 they moved to this com-munity and made their home inKingston township.

Surviving are: her husband;two daughters, Mrs. Joseph(Mary) Roos and Mrs. Andrew(Ann) Bellovich, both of Detroit;one son, Frank Nemeth Jr. of De-ford; one sister and one brother,Miss Rose Raffi and Peter Raffi,both of Hungary, and three

• . - \ Ichildren.The Rev. Alan Weeks, pastor

of the Deford Methodist church,offic'a j-ed at the funeral service..eld Sun lay at Little's FuneralHome. Burial was in Novestacemetery.

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white • coppertone • Stainless Steel

News from Gagetown AreaHome Demonstration Meeting—

The North Elmwood HomeDemonstration ladies met Tues-day for an all-day session at thehome of Mrs. Frank Lenhard.Roll call was naming "my favoriteflower." The rose received themost votes. Mrs. Richard Burdoriand Mrs. Leroy Armstead wereguests.

Election of officers was heldand Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau wasnamed chairman. Other officersare: vice-chairman, Mrs. ErvinWalrod; secretary and treasurer,Mrs. Clarence Shantz, and lead-ers, Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs.Roy LaFave.

A cooperative dinner wasserved. The next meeting will bein September.

Cass City Oil & CosAppliance Store

Safety PrecautionsVita! on Vacation -

Vac^''""- •:•'' the lake meancasual ]V-^v. But don't get toocasual with safety precautions,says Mrs. Frances T. Clark, coun-ty extension agent in home econ-omics.

Accidental poisonings of chil-dren happen at a high rate, sotake the safety rules along whenyou take off for the lake.

Most cottages aren't equippedwith the handy storage you haveat home. It's easy to leave aspi-rin jars, detergent -cans and per-fume bottles on tables within easyreach of toddlers. But recordsshow that toddlers can bepoisoned by swallowing aspirin,!detergent, and perfume, alongwith a lengthy list of otherthings ranging from after-shavelotion to rat poison. Children arealso interested in flavored andcolored medicines that taste likecandy.

Mrs. Clark suggests a few"cottage-cautions." First, keeppotentially poisonous things outof children's reach. Keep harmfulmaterials such as kerosene orturpentine in their original con-1tainers and never transfer themto an old cup or milk bottle. Makesure the medicines you throwaway are gone for good and can't

i be retrieved by children or pets.! Don't contaminate food or foodutensils when you spray for in-sects. '•"•' I

Give painted surfaces somethought, too. That battered tableand chairs may fit the "roughing-it" cottage atmosphere, but chil-dren love to flake off paint andsample it. And this can cause leadpoisoning.

Fitzstephens Death—Mrs. Jane Fitzstephens, 91, a

resident here several years ago,died Thursday, June 9, at herhome in Detroit.

Funeral services were heldMonday at 9 a.m. in St. Maryof Eedford church with burial inSt. Patrick cemetery in Clifford.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Charles (Mary Ellen)Kelly, Mrs. Fabian (Agnes)Eccles and Nora Jean; one son,Leo; eight grandchildren, and15 great-grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood RiceJr. and Cheryl left Sunday forArlington, Virginia, where theywill visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs.William Stanton, for 10 days.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter went to De-

troit Sunday and attended funer-al services for her sister-in-law,Mrs. Jane Fitzstephens, Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tavernierof Quanicassee were Sunday aft-ernoon and luncheon guests of hissister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dens-more.

Laurence McDonald and TomHerron were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JamesPhelan in Port Huron. Mr. andMrs. Phelan accompanied themhome and were Sunday over-night guests of Laurence Mc-Donald.

Pvt. Lloyd Montreuil, stationedat Lancaster, New York, spentSunday night with Thomas Her-ron.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gradyrecently spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Willis McGinn atMontrose.

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Goslin andMr. and Mrs. Henry LaFavewent ,to Merrill Sunday and vis-ited the Rev. Glenn Cronkite andMrs. Genevieve Blondin.

Mrs. Helen Woods and a ladyfriend of Detroit were Sundayovernight guests of Mr. and Mrs.Emmet Phelan.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freemanand Catheryn, Mr. and Mrs.Sherwood Rice Jr. and Cheryl,Mrs. Jennie Slack and Fred Hem-erick were Saturday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. SherwoodRice Sr. in Sebewaing. The occa-sion was the birthday of .Sher-wood Rice Sr.

Mrs. John Styne of Brooklyn,New York, will leave Friday for

her home after spending twoweeks with her sister, Mrs. FrankDixon, and other relatives.

Mrs. John Blasy of Midlandwas a caller at the Alex Jamie-son home Sunday.

Al|c Joseph Wald, stationedat Loring Air Force Base inMaine, arrived home Thursdaynight to visit his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Vincent Wald. He hasa 30-day furlough.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kehoe,Terry and Steve spent Sunday inAlma and were dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Johnstonand family.

Be a full time citizen—registerand vote in every election.

Gossips are the kind of peoplewho suffer from acute indiscre-tion.

Always paddle your own canoe—that way there's no one aboardto rock the boat.

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CHRONICLEOFFICE

Wise to The World?

Although only a few weeks old, this fox pup already projects• the cagey alertness traditionally associated with h,is kind.Poking his head from the underground den where he was borain late March or early April, this little "wise guy of the wild'"surveys the scene before venturing out. Young Reynard willstay with his parents to learn the art of being "foxy" beforestriking out on his own in August or September. In the months-ahead, many will extol him as being a prince of an animal*About as many more will term him an out and out scoundrel.

An opportunist is one whoborrows your pot to cook yourgoose.

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City Chronicle

PAGE TWELVE

Elmwood GroupElects New Officers

The North Elmwood Extensionclub met at the cottage of FrankLenhard at Caseville with eightmembers and two guests at-tending the all-day meeting.

Officers were named for thecoming year. Mrs. Jerome Roche-leau is the chairman. Namedvice-chairman was Mrs. ErvinWalrod. Serving as secretary-treasurer is Mrs. ClarenceShantz.

Elected leaders were Mrs. RoyLaFave and Mrs. Don Wilson.Mrs. Harry Comment is the newcouncil member and Mrs. HarryDensmorej the new communitychairman.*!

Mrs. Shantz. is also the newsreporter.

A cooperative lunch was servedat noon. Guests were Mrs. LeRoyArmstead and Mrs. Richard Bur-don.

Christian ScienceLecture in Caro

The practical power of prayerwill be the topic of a free publiclecture on Christian Science to begiven in Caro Sunday, June 19,by J. Hamilton Lewis of Con-cord, N. H.

A member of The ChristianScience Board of Lectureship,Mr. Lewis is currently on nation-

Another of life's tragedies isthat we- get old too young, andwise too old.

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- -^A <^"3^1dnp; tour. He will speakin First Church of Christ,Cdentisfc at 4:30 p.m. under theauspices of First Church of

j Christ, Scientist, Caro. His sub-ject will be "How ChristianScience Brings Security And

! Peace."

I Smielewski Serves| In Advisory Group/ "1 Army Specialist Five Alvin' J. Smielewski, 23, son of:Mr. andMrs. Louis SMelewski, Tyre, re-cently was assigned to head-quarters of the Military Assis-tance Advisory Group in Viet-nam.

Specialist Smielewski enteredthe army in February 1954 andwas stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.,before arriving for duty inVietnam.

Smielewski attended'Ubly HighSchool.

County WCTUOfficers Elected

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Election of officers highlightedthe morning session of the an-nual Tuscola County Woman'sChristian Temperance Union con-vention Tuesday, June 7, at theMethodist Church at Kingston.Seventh District President Mrs.Ruth Losie of Port Huron pre-sided.

Officers named were: Mrs.Olive Lutz of Vassar, president;Mrs. John Brinkman of Caro,corresponding secretary; MissIsabel Peet of Vassar, treasurer,and Harriett Rayl of Deford, re-cording secretary. The presidentappointed Mrs. Frances Miller ofVassar as vice-president.

Directors were also named.They are: Mrs. Walter Kelley ofDeford, spiritual life; Mrs. Mild-red Parrott of Kingston, scienti-fic temperance instructor; Mrs.Etta Stoner'of Kingston, charac-ter building; Mrs. BeatriceKnechtel of Elkton, Christiancitizenship and legislation, andMiss Peet, press and publicity.

Also heard were reports of di-rectors and secretaries. Vocalmusic was presented by Mrs.Kenneth Churchill, Mrs. ArleonRetherford and Mrs. FrancesMiller. Devotions were led byRev. Alan Weeks of Kingston.

Potluck refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Mildred Parrottand daughter at noon. In the aft-ernoon Mrs. Churchill, assistedby Mrs. Retherford, conducted amemorial service for 10 members.

.Guest speaker for the after-noon session was Mrs. Eva MayRowley ' of Waterford, statepresident, who 'spoke about "Ex-tending our Effectiveness."

The 1961 convention will be atVassar.

Fossils of 29 species of prehis-toric reptiles were found in onecoal mine, in Belgium, 750 feet

underground.

Concluded from page one.guilty to breaking and enteringthe Clark Steele laundry buildingin Vassar. The court ordered apresentence investigation andsentence will be passed July 13.

Robert Jones of Mayville re-turned from Florida where hedisposed of a car -with a lienagainst it withi intent to defraud..He pleaded .guilty to the charge.Sentence will be passed July 13after a presentence investigationis made.

.Domestic CasesSeveral domestic cases were

heard Wednesday, June 8. AlmaMclntyre was granted a divorcefrom Jack Mclntyre. Custody oftwo younger children wasawarded to Mrs. Mclntyre andthe eldest child to the paternalgrandmother, Mrs. Ross Law-rence. Alimony was set at $20weekly and a dollar granted inlieu of dower.

The minor children of Kath-erine and Lawrence Sage wereturned over to the jurisdiction ofthe probate court.

Zella Katherine Bellamy wasgranted $10 weekly temporaryalimony from Harold Bellamy andhe was ordered to pay $100 at-torney fees.

The five children of Joseph andLila Gretz were placed under theprobate court's jurisdiction. Mr.Gretz was ordered to pay $35weekly, and Mrs. Gretz $15 week-ly to the, Friend of the Court. Themoney will be given to the pro-bate court for support of thechildren. Mr. Gretz was orderedto pay $100 attorney fees.

Concluded from page one.The Very Rev. Celestin J.

Steiner, S. J., president of theUniversity of Detroit will con-fer degrees to over 1,300 gradu-ates Thursday.

The exercises will be at the U.of D. Memorial Building.

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JUSTICE COURT CASES .

Concluded from page one.also pleaded guilty Monday injustice court to a charge of reck-less driving. He was arrestedSunday by Chief Wood.

He paid a fine of $25 and costsof $4.30.

Skinner FinedWinnie Skinner .of Cass City

was arrested .Saturday night on acharge of reckless driving onMaple Street in Cass City byTrooper Herb Street of Bad AxeState Police.

He appeared before JusticeRuth Tennant in Caro Monday.After he pleaded guilty, he wasfined $35 and costs of $6.25.

Employed T© Seed,Spray Chemicals

Airplanes are helping California'sfarmers to produce crops more effi-ciently and more economically.

Milton D. Miller, University oiCalifornia Agricultural Extensionagronomist reports that aircraft,are being employed increasingly toseed and to apply chemicals tccrops throughout the state.

He estimated that 15 per cent ofCalifornia's three million acres ofcereal grain and hay crops are nowsown by planes They include bar-ley, wheat, oats, ryes, rice, vetch,alfalfa, trefoil and clover.

Rice growers are the greatestusers of aircraft for seeding cropsin the state. About 95 per cent oiCalifornia's annual 300,000 acres oirice are planted by air.

Richard J. HanbyPromoted to Pf e.

Richard J. Hanby, son of Mrs.Lillian- Hanby, Cass City, recent-ly was promoted to private firstclass in Germany where he is amember of the 237th EngineerBattalion.

Hanby, a radio operator in thebattalion's Headquarters Com-pany, entered the Army in Sep-tember 1959 and received basiccombat training at Fort LeonardWood, Mo. He arrived overseaslast February.

Before entering the Army,Hanby was employed by TuscoProducts.

News from Deford

Rural Mailmen toMeet in Pigeon

The semiannual meeting of theRural Letter Carriers' Associa-tion, 7th Congressional District,will be held in the Hotel Vollmerdining room at Pigeon, Saturdayevening.

Included on the program are atalk by James O'Hara, repre-sentative from the district; Mr.Wilke of Pigeon Hospital, whowill explain the Blue Cross plan;Mrs. Harry Curry, state secre-tary for the auxiliary, who willspeak to the ladies present, andHarry Curry, state president, whois expected to tell of the carriers'health program.

i Keith Clark of Imlay City isI district president and Lynnj Spencer of Tyre, district secre-j tary.

PERFECT RECORDS

Concluded from page one.David Watson.Fourth Grade—

Kitty Howell, David Hennessey,i Kathy Mark and Donna Yedinak.j Fifth Grade—! Edward Aclcerman, Connie Al-j len, Robert Donahue, Kenneth'Hayes, Cli-rbtine Gu'nther, Shar-j on Matlack and Thomas Proper.'Sixth Grade-

Barbara Bliss, James Crane,Carol Deneen, Robert Doerr,James Freiburger, Brent Galla-way, Gary Holik, Kathy Holm,Gerald Knoblet, Linda Mark,Grant Merchant, Ray Peasley andSusan Schuckert.

MYSTERY TOURConcluded from page one.

A stop at the Bell Telephoneoffice in Sandusky followed. Thework of phone operators and de-tails of the switchboard opera-tion were explained and coffeeand donuts served to the visitingladies.

Next stop was Wagner CountyPark where tea and cookies werefurnished by drive leaders Mrs.Lynn Spencer and Mrs. CurtisCleland.

A business meeting was held atthe park and officers for 1960-61 named. All officers were re-elected.. An antique shop was visited in

Harbor Beach, followed by a visitto Williams' Inn overlookingLake Huron where a chicken andham dinner was served.

It was the longest drive takenby the club, covering some 125miles.

Speed and carrying capacityof airpane helps farmer producemore economically.

Airplanes are employed to sowabout 60,000 acres of vetch on ric«land and some 15 per cent of thfstate's 250,000 acres 6f alfalfa.

Practically all new acreages oJladino clover grown for seed —about 5,000 annually —and aboul3,000 acres of seed-producing tre-foil, red clover and alsike are air-sown.

According to reports of the Cal-ifornia Department of Agricultureaircraft were used to spray chem-ical fertilizers, herbicides, insecti-cides, or fungicides on- 5,308,54'acres of crops throughout Califor

The state's farmers hired 221.rms with 702 pilots and appren-ices fying 1,398 planes to accom- j)lish this job, j

The speed and capacity of air->lanes in sowing and treating crops/Ciller said, offer decided advan-ages to modern scientific farmers.

A deficit is the only thing thatremains after the bottom fallsout of good intentions.

Misuse of a weed-killing com->ound was the real culprit in theJ. S. Food and Drug Administra-;ion's pre-Thanksgiving 1959 ac-;ion to stop the sale of some cran-)erry products, notes Harold P.iUley, University of Wyoming ag-.'onomist.,

The near catastrophe in the cran-berry industry illustrates the nsedfor reading and following printedErections for using any pesticide,he emphasizes.

"Arthur S. Fleming, SecretaryDf Health, Education and Welfare,stated that aminotriazole—an ap-proved weed killer—had been mis-used by cranberry growers in thenorthwest," Alley says.

Printed directions on the labelclearly indicated the product wassafe to use only after harvest ofthe cranberry crop. Used as direct-ed, aminotriazole leaves no harmful"esidue.

CaroAuction Yards

June 14, 1960 ,

Best Veal 34.00-36.75Fair to good ...... 32.00-33.50Common/kind .... 30.00-31.50*Lights & Rg.

Hvy 25.00-29.00Deacons - 13.00-39.00Good Butch.

Steers .... 25.00-27.00Common kind .... 21.00-24.00Good Butch.

Heifers 24.00-25.00Common kind .... 19.00-23.00Best Cows 17.50-18.50Cutters ..... 16.00-17.00Canners ,,. 14.00-15.50Good Butch.

Bulls 20.00-20.501 Common kind,.... 17.00-19.50Feeder Cattle .... 30.00-95.00Feeder Cattle by

pound .'. 17.00-24.00Best Hogs 17.50-18.00Heavy Hogs ...... 14.00-16.00Light Hogs- 15.00-17.00Rough Hogs 11.00-13.50Feeder Pigs 4.75-16.50

Simplified windmill-pump driveutilizes cylinder and plunger rodfrom well pump. Pump cylinder islocated below well curb in usualmanner and vertical discharge

I pipe extends through well curbto height of discharge spout onoriginal pump body. Pipe tee isscrewed to top end of dischargepipe and horizontal pipe screwedinto side of tee reaches from wellto water tank. Then 6 to 8-ft.length of pipe, with short nipple,bushing and coupling, is attachedto top end of tee to form guidefor windmill rod.

SHABBONA4-H News—

The first meeting of the Ever-green Guys 'n Gals PhotographyClub was held Monday night atthe home of Paul Dunlap leader.

Ten members were present. Mr.Dunlap showed a 35mm cameraand explained how it is used.

The next meeting will be atMr. Dunlap's home June 30 at8:00 p.m.

The Evergreen Guys 'n Gals4-H Club met Monday night,June 6, at the Emerson Kennedyhome. Sixteen members and fiveadults played bingo preceding thebusiness meeting.

The vegetable judging contestto be held June 21 at 8 p.m. atthe courthouse in Sandusky wasdiscussed. At the contest a mem-ber will be selected for theNJVGA to be held in Denver,Col.

The Detroit Edison picnic isset for June 23 at 10 a.m. at theSanilac county fairgrounds. All4-H members, and their leaders,who completed projects in elec-trical, food preservation and foodpreparation are invited.

The next meeting will be June20 at the home of Ed Hoppe. 4-Hmembers are to bring their ownhot dogs and buns for a wienerroast.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott en-tertained at dinner Sunday inhonor of their son Ron's gradua-tion from high school. Relativesand friends were present fromRoyal Oak, Pontiac, Caro, Shab-bona, Argyle, Cass City andCaseville.

Mrs. Gordon Wells and Mrs.Edgar Porette of Lansing wereWednesday visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Surine.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babcockand children of Taylor calledSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Britton Dicksand family of Cass City wereSunday dinner guests at theBurton Allen home.

Harold Lee of Helena, Calif.,visited friends here last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Karr ofCaro were dinner guests Thurs-day of Mrs. Carrie Retherford.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hicks ofHarrisville- were Thursday over-night guests of Mrs. Iris Hicks.Mrs. Olive Kelley and son Grant jof Caro were Sunday visitors atthe Hicks home. .

Mrs. Arthur Adrian anddaughter Johanna of Hunter,North Dakota, visited Mr. andMrs. Clark Zinnecker and boyslast week. Mr. and Mrs. RaymondRoberts of Gagetown called Sun-day at the Zinnecker home.

-Mrs. Clara Heddon and Mrs.Addie Marshall of Cass City andMrs. Olive Hartwick were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and |Mrs. Sherman Bye, also of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich andfamily entertained Mr. and Mrs.Basil Conquest and children ofClio at dinner Monday evening.Kenneth Babich of Manton wasa visitor last week at the Babich 'home. ' i

Mr. and Mrs.- Grant Pringleand sons had for visitors overthe week end, Mr. and Mrs. TonyPintar and family of Wayne.

I - . . :

j A person can be on the right'j track, and still get run, over, if hedoesn't keep moving.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomband children and Duncan McAr-thur were Sunday dinner guests,of Mr. and Mrs. Walter .Stortsand family of Perndale.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks wereweek-end visitors at the home oftheir children, Dr. and Mrs.Douglas Harvey and family ofUtica.

Seth Roberts of Carrollton vis-ited friends and relatives hereFriday.

IAST 3 DAYS

WALLPAPER & PAINT

Cass City

BEEN WALKING

SIDEWAYS LATELY?No need to squirm along on feet that would ratner sit down chanstand u-p and cake you places. If your feet are yelling at you,gwe 'em a chance to feel good inside a pair of Foot-So-Portt!Shoes. Yeu'll feel good too and your feet will last a lifetime.

See JMI for a FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration.We carry shoes in stock to size 15.

RILEY'S FOOT COMFORT"Open Saturday Nights, Closed Friday Nights/'

Cass City, Michigan Phone 167

Opportunity may knock for aman, but a gal. expects a ring.

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