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THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONJ? .SECTION
P<ag«s 1 to 10
THIS ISSUE
VOLUME 53, NUMBEK 49 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 TEN PAGES;
Okay West Lot forPostal BuildingJoseph DickinsonKilled in AutoCrash in Florida
Joseph Dickinson, 61, of Mt.Lebanon, Penn., son of Lee Dick-inson and the late Mrs. LucyDickinson, was killed early Fri-day in an auto accident in Floridawhere he had gone on a businesstrip. He was born in Sioux Coun-ty, Neb., Nov. 21, 1898. He wasgraduated from Cass City HighSchool and served in the Navy inWorld War I. He is survived byhis wife and five children; hisfather; one brother, HaroldDickinson of Cass City; one sis-ter, Mrs. Hugh Gardner of Ply-mouth, and a half brother,George Bergen of Lake Fenton.
Mr. Dickinson was an attorneyand was associated with UnitedFoundries in Pittsburgh, Penn.
Leaving Tuesday to attendfuneral services and burial whichtook place Wednesday in Penn-sylvania were Harold Dickinson,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vargo, Mrs.Clifford Robinson, all of CassCity, Mrs. Gardner of Plymouthand Mr. and Mrs. George Bergenof Lake Fenton.
New Pastor NowIn Charge atNovesta Church
George Getchel, new ministerat the Novesta Church of Christ,preached his first sermon to hisnew congregation Sunday. Hewas called here from AlbionChurch of Christ.
The new pastor is 27 years old.He and his wife have two sons,three years and three months old.
Mr. Getchel earned his BA de-
Postmaster General Arthur E.Summerfield announced todaythat a new Post Office has beenauthorized for Cass City.
This announcement, the Post-master General advised, coincideswith the optioning by Post OfficeDepartment regional officials ofa site, meeting departmental re-quirements as to cost, area andlocation.
The new location is a 132 footby- 132 foot lot at the southeastcorner of Church and ShermanStreets. The optionors are Mr.and Mrs. John W. West, CassCity.
"This new and modern postalfacility," Postmaster GeneralSummerfield said, "will be con-
j structed under the Department'sCommercial Leasing Program,which utilizes the resources andinvestment funds of private en-terprise to obtain needed postalbuildings."
The new post office at CassCity will contain about 3,400square feet of floor space, plusa loading platform and adequateparking and truck maneuveringareas.
According to Postmaster Bis-hop, bidding forms, specifica-tions and other pertinent datawill be available to prospectivebidders in about six weeks, atwhich time the post office de-partment will advertise for bids.
"The site option" the postmas-ter noted, "will be transferred tothe successful bidder, who willpurchase the land, and then willconstruct the building to PostOffice Department specifica-tions and lease it to the Depart-ment on a long-term basis, withlease renewal options running upto 20 years."
"More than 3,300 new PostOffices have - been built since1953 under the Post Office De-partment's unique CommercialLeasing Program," Mr. Sum-merfield said. "Because thesepostal buildings remain underprivate ownership while leasedto the Federal Government, thelessor pays local real estatetaxes.
"Furthermore, because thebuildings are constructed with
Continued on page ten.
DevelopmentBoard in FavorOf Master Plan
The board of directors of theCass City Development Corpora-tion went on record Friday asfavoring without change theadoption of the master plan forCass City as presented by GeorgeVilican of Vilican and Lehman,planning consultants.
The board unanimously passedthe following resolution:
"Be it resolved that the masterplan for Cass City be accepted bythe Cass City village council aspresented, without change, byour planner, who with his as-sociates is recognized as one ofthe best in the State, working asan impartial group. Meanwhileapplications for exceptions to thecode can be heard by the zoningboard of appeals."
The new zoning ordinance thatwill be used to establish the mas-ter plan will be discussed at theregular meeting of the councilTuesday evening, Mar. 29. Noaction is expected to be taken atthat time.
Coming1 Auctions
George Getchelgree at Great Lakes Bible Collegeand did graduate work at LincolnBible College, Lincoln, 111. Whenhe writes his thesis he will haveearned his MA degree.
His experience includes stu-dent pastorates at Fargo, Mich.,and Lane, 111. During his senioryear at Great Lakes he wasyouth and choir director at theAlma church.
Thursday, Mar. 24—Joe Koz-lowski will sell cattle, machin-ery, milking equipment and feedat the farm, five miles south, oneand a half miles west and a halfmile south of Marlette.
Saturday, Mar. 26—ClaudPeasley will sell farm machineryat the farm, five miles south andtwo and a half miles east of CassCity.
Saturday, Mar. 26—Mrs. VernStewart will hold a general farmauction a mile east and three-quarters of a mile south of De-ford on Cemetery Road.
Monday, Mar. 28— Earl Phil-pot will sell cattle, machineryand household furniture at the
I farm, a mile east and a half milenorth of Snover.
Friday, April 1—ConnieAmend will sell cattle, hogs,chickens, machinery and house-hold goods at the farm, a halfmile north of Fairgrove.
Saturday, Apr. 2 and 9—King'sDairy Replacement Auction willopen with a sale of farm ma-chinery placed on consignment.Location is a mile west and amile south of Kingston.
No Injuries as CarsCollide Friday
No one was injured when twocars collided at the corner ofM-53 and M-81 Friday, accordingto a report from State Police atBad Axe.
Lyle C. Schemke, 18, of CassCity lost control of his car onthe ice and slid onto M-53 intothe path of another car.
The driver of the ear, ThomasG. Dufty, 35, of Caseville saidthat he was traveling about 40miles per hour.
Both cars were damaged.
Local MarketsBuying price
Soybeans 1.91Beans 5.50Cranberries 5.50Dark Red Kidney beans .... 12.50Yellow eye beans , 10.50
GrainCorn, new 1.01Oats 67Wheat 1.99Rye 92Feed Barley cwt 1.50Buckwheat cwt 2.00
LivestockCows, pound — .14 .20Cattle, pound 18 .23Calves, pound .20 .30Hogs, pound 15
ProduceEggs, large, doz 28
Scouts DemonstrateFirst Aid Tuesday
Boy Scout Troop 194 was pre-sented with its new charter Tues-day noon at the regular meetingof the Cass City Rotary Club,
j The presentation was made by• Horace Bulen, committeeman, onI the behalf of the Rotary Clubj which sponsors the troop.I Three First Class Scouts pre-sented the program. A demon-stration of first aid was pre-sented by Bill Eberline, MartinYedinak and Bruce Avery.
Rotarian Jim Champion actedas the patient. Scoutmaster KeithMcConkey was in charge of theprogram.
In the business meeting, it wasdecided to hold a Home TalentShow April 19 at 8 p.m. Prizesof $25, $15, $10, $5 and $5 will beoffered to the best acts.
Rotarians are donating over$500 in door prizes to add interestto the affair.
Sally Hunt af~~American University
Sally Hunt, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Hunt of CassCity, is attending the AmericanUniversity, Washington, D. C., asa participant in the WashingtonSemester Program. A sociologymajor, Sally will return toRollins College, Winter Park,Fla., next term.
Last week the students at-tended a seminar on The Role ofa Congressman conducted by theHon. Leslie Arends of Illinois.There are 83 students presentlyenrolled in the WashingtonSemester Program.
Approximately 80 colleges anduniversities throughout theUnited States participate in theWashington Semester Programof The American University.Honor students from theseschools study national govern-ment in action for one semesterof their junior year.
Each student writes a researchpaper on a subject of his choice,takes regular classes at TheAmerican University and attendsfield seminars three times a week.They also visit national shrinesand places of interest in theWashington area.
Tuckey's SurpriseWinner in Play-offs
Tuckey's, which finished nearthe bottom in regular seasoncompetition, became the surprisewinner of the post-season play-offs last week at Cass City HighSchool.
To annex the championship,Tuckey's won three straightgames.
In the championship game,Tuckey's topped Sherman's 55-46.The champions won by posting abig third quarter advantage.
At the intermission Tuckey'sled by just one point, 26-25. Inthe third quarter, they usedbalanced scoring to rack up 19points to eight for Sherman's.
Earn TitleThe eventual champions earned
their way to the title game. Inthe opening night of the tourneyTuesday they were pitted againstWalbro which ended the regularseason in the league basement.Led by 24 points by Dean Hoag,they posted a narrow 53-50 vic-tory. John Meininger hit for 24points to lead Walbro's scorers.
In the semifinals ThursdayTuckey's were pitted against theleague champions, Mac & Leo.They won 57-43.
After the first period endedwith the two teams deadlocked at12 all, Tuckey's moved into a 21-17 margin at halftime and werenever headed.
They led 36-30 at the end ofthree quarters. Hoag againpaced the winners with 19 points.Clare Comment had 17 for thelosers.
Sherman's-Farm ProduceSherman's had only to win
their opening game Tuesday toreach the finals. They defeatedFarm Produce, 62-51, and thendrew a bye to reach the title tilt.
Sherman's outscored the losersin all but one quarter to win go-ing away. It was 28-24 at thehalf and 42-36 at the end of threequarters. Alexander dropped in24 points for Sherman's and DonRoot countered with 27 for thelosers.
Erla's LoseMac and Leo advanced to the
semifinals in a free scoring 63-53 decision over Erla's.
Ahead by just two point's, 27-.25, at intermission, the Gas fiveturned on the pressure in thethird quarter to win the game.They led at the end of threequarters, 45-33.
The results of the play-offgames were typical of the actionin the league in all games in itsfirst season. The well balancedteams wei^e never out of conten-tion in any game and the bottomteam was capable of knocking offthe league leader on any givennight.
ONE REASON WHY the Hills and Dales Gen-eral Hospital costs so much to build can be seen bylooking at these two sterilizers in the process of
installation. Workers say that they have instruc-tions to install five of the new machines to servicethe 57-bed hospital. (Chronicle Photo)
From the
iditor's CornerThis is the age of specializa-
tion. While roaming throughthe Hills and Dales General Hos-pital Monday looking for a newspicture we talked with severalof the workers in the building.
Most of the unions representedwere familiar. Workers repre-senting the plasterers, carpent-ers, plumbers, electricians andothers were busy working.
Two congenial fellows werebusy wrapping insulation aroundpipes in the building. Curious asto whether they were plumbers,carpenters or pipe fitters, weasked what union they belongedto.
It's one we never heard ofcalled the International Associa-tion of Heat and Frost Insulatorsand Asbestos Workers. "It's astrong one, too," the fellows said,"and now has some 20 to 25thousand members."
Final Rites TodayFor Len Urquhart
Mail routes have been changedin the area so that all mail willbe on its way the day it is re-ceived.
The change resulted in theChronicle being delivered a daylate in Snover and Decker. Postalauthorities say that the situationwill correct itself and that if itdoesn't, steps will be taken tosee that the paper is deliveredon Thursday as before.
More Cars ThanFamilies in CassCity
Annual motor registrationfigures issued this week by JamesM. Hare, Secretary of State,showed that 24,410 motorvehicles of all types were regis-tered in Tuscola County on which$390,207.31 in taxes were col-lected. These included 15,190passenger cars and 2,680 trucksand commercial vehicles.
Total receipts for all motorvehicles activities, but not in-cluding gas and diesel fuel col-lections, totaled $71,593,087.02 in1959, a $3,608.057.82 increaseover 1958's $67,985,029.20.
Latest published figures showthat there are more cars per 100families locally than there are inmost counties in the country.
As of the beginning of lastyear, there was a total of 14,-810 passenger vehicles regis-tered in Tuscola County, equiva-lent to 116 cars per 100 house-holds.
It compares favorably with thefigures presented for the rest ofthe country, an average of 109cars per 100 households. In theEast North Central States, itran 112 per 100.
The" data is contained in con-sumer market studies made bythe Standard Rate and DataService for every county in theUnited States.
It shows, as would be ex-pected, that there is a close re-lationship between level ofearnings and car ownership. Themore prosperous areas have morecars per capita.
In Tuscola County, threre hasbeen a gain of 2.1 per cent in thepast five years in the number ofpassenger cars in use. The totalhas risen from 14,500 in 1954 to14,810 in early 1959, according toSRDS.
How much traveling arepeople doing in all those cars?More than they ever did, thanks
Continued on page ten.
• Funeral service for LeonardD. Urquhart, prominent CassCity businessman, will be held to-day (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at Lit-tle's Funeral Home.' Mr. Urquhart was strickenFriday morning with a strokeand died Monday evening at CassCity Hospital. He never regainedconsciousness. He had been suf-fering from the flu when strick-
• en.A master plumber contractor,
Mr. Urquhart established the, Ideal Plumbing and Heating in1939 in Cass City and was acontractor for plumbing in manylarge buildings, including schoolsand hospitals.
He was Past Master of theMasonic Lodge F &AM, TylerNo. 317. He was a member ofthe Lions Club.
Born in Evergreen TownshipJuly 14, 1908, the son of Mr.and Mrs. Danial Urquhart, he
1 married the former EmilineMarks in Angola, Indiana, Oct.23, 1933.
Surviving, besides his widow,are: two daughters, Mrs. Theo-dore Czapla of Cass City andMiss Patricia Urquhart, at home;three sisters, Mrs. Fred Emighof Snover, Mrs. Oakley Phette-place of Ypsilanti and Mrs. L. C.Sullivan of Northville, and onegrandchild.
Rev. S. R, Wurtz, pastor ofthe Salem EUB 'Church, will of-ficiate at the final rites. Com-mittal services will be under theauspices of the Tyler Lodge No.317.
Burial will be in ElklandCemetery.
i
Wait for InspectorIn InvestigationOf Gagetown Vote
No further action has been• taken on the complaint by JuliusGoslin of election irregularitiesin the recent village election inGagetown as the matter is nowin the hands of the state elec-tions inspector.
Meanwhile, the village council,acting as a board of convassers,has certified the election as be-ing free from fraud.
Joe Mosack, village president,said that the council used to pollbooks and check the absentvoters' ballots to see that all ofthe ballots were in order.
An election inspector is ex-pected at Gagetown in the nearfuture to conduct an independentinvestigation, according to infor-mation received from the office,
{ of Prosecutor James Epskamp.Mr. Epskamp referred the
matter to the inspector of elec-tions because Mr. Goslin hadcomplained about election pro- !cedure both before and after the jelection, eliminating the pos- 'sibility that the complaint wasissued by a candidate because of Ia lost election. I
Farm Produce Co.Votes to Liquidate
Stockholders of Farm ProduceCo., one of Cass City's oldest com-panies, voted to liquidate thecompany at a special meetingTuesday at the Elkland Town-ship . Hall.
Two propositions faced theshareholders . . . to liquidate orto negotiate a $100,000 loanfrom the small business loaningagency of the gover'^re--' f "build a new modern plant forsome $120,000.
The vote was 3,319 to liquidat0
and 1,162 to build new ^ncili'ies.It is expected that the stock-
holders will now receive an im-mediate payment of $15 pershare for each share of $10 parvalue stock held. This paymentwill amount to $89,160.
Other assets of the companyinclude book vakie of accountsand notes receivable of some$40,000 and book value of stocksheld in other companies of some$30,000. It is expected that finalliquidation will bring- each share-holder between $20 and $25 pershare.
The elevator company wasformed in 1910 and has beenserving farmers in the Cass Cityarea since that time.
The liquidation is in the handsof the board of directors and itis not known just how soon theassets of the company will bedisposed of.
Dolan Sweeney TopsDairymen in DHIA
The registered Holstein herdowned by Dolan Sweeney andSons of Ubly leads the list ofherds producing 30 pounds ormore butterfat for the month,according to Alfred Ballweg,county extension director. TheSweeney herd produced an aver-age of 61 pounds butterfat and1672 pounds milk. Other dairy-men whose herds averaged <~ve^41 pounds butterfat were CarlBauer, Reese; Blaylock and Rup-precht, Vassar; Ben Loeffler,Reese; Clarence Merchant, CassCity; Edward Golding, CassCity; Ronald Hampshire, Deford;Werner List, Vassar; CharlesCrittenden, Kingston; AlvinFrahm, Frankenmuth; DonKoepfgen, Cass City; CharlesCook & Son, Deford, and LloydWalz, Vassar.
A registered Holstein cowCosifcinued on page ten.
Accident Victim
In Circuit Court
Judge T. C. Quinn awardedMaxwell P. Grady damages of$1,060 plus costs of $73.98 front*Laurence Pitsworth in Tuseola,County Circuit Court in Car®Tuesday.
The money was awarded as aresult of an automobile accident.Jan. 23, 1959, on M-15. Grady,,,travelling north on M-15, hadtslowed to make a right turn on-to Ruppert Road when his ear:was hit in the rear by Mr. Pits--worth.
Damage to the,,,car amountedto $294 and the remainder of thejudgment was for injuries suf-fered in the crash.
Thursday CaseRobert Farnham of Vassar was
found guilty of statutory rape irea case that was tried Thursdayand Friday. Judge Quinn re-turned the guilty verdict lateFriday afternoon after hearing-all of the testimony in the case.
The judge ordered a presen-tence investigation and sentencewill be passed April 13.
Noted NovelistSlated to AppearIn Cass City
Salary Boost forAxe Teachers
Bad Axe school teachers weregranted pay raises for the comingschool year by the board of educa-tion.
The salary base of instructorswith bachelor's and master's de-grees was raised $100. Teacherswith master's degrees will alsoget an annual salary increase of$150 up to nine years.
Salary of William Pietscher,high school principal, was set at$8,200; for George Green, ele-mentary principal, at $7,600, andfor Irvin Ignash, assistant highschool principal, $6,700.
Library Week! Set for April 3-9
National Library Week will beobserved April 3-9. Tuscola coun-ty communities will participatewith displays and special obser-vances during the period.
Library Week was inauguratedin 1958 as an emphasis uponreading development, the import-ance of the printed word and tospotlight the place and import-ance of the public library in com-munity life.
Slogan for the 1960 observanceis "Open Wonderful New Worlds-Wake Up and Read!" The Amer-ican Book Committee, Inc., andthe American Library Associationshare sponsorship , of the obser-vance.
Mr. John Creecy, book revieweditor of the Detroit Times, isnamed chairman for NationalLibrary Week in the state ofMichigan.
General Asks forChange in Rates
A routine application to theMichigan Public Service Commis-sion concurring in the changes inrates for long distance intra-state calls authorized for Michi-gan Bell Telephone Company onMarch 16 was filed today byGeneral Telephone Company ofMichigan, President T. A. ,Saun-ders announced from the Com-pany Muskegon headquarters.The new rate schedule calls forboth increases and decreases incharges, based on distances in-volved.
"Much of -the intra-state longdistance business generated byindependent companies is inter-changed with the Bell Companyand the March 16 order is alreadyin effect on this business," Saun-ders stated. '•'
The phone executive pointedout that the overall" .charges toGeneral Telephone customerswould actually decrease since theproposed adjustment would re-sult in decreases substantiallygreater than the increases.
Paul Roche, young Englishpoet and novelist, will be featuredin a program at the Cass CityElementary Gym Saturday night.
He was persuaded to come toCass City by Mrs. Harold Paul Jr.and Frank Walsh. The programwill include the reading of someof Mr. Roche's poems and otherworks.
The sponsors of the programsaid that more advance notice ofthe program was impossible be-cause Mr. Roche will leave thecountry Mar. 30.
A reading by Mr. Roche hasbeen acclaimed by many expertsincluding Professor Leo Silber-man, Oxford and University, ofChicago, who says, "I cannotthink of anybody (even amongthe higher echelons of the actors)who so naturally and so subtlydoes justice to the vocal, thedramatic and the poetic line".
The program starts at 8:30 p.m. and is open to everyone wish-ing to attend.
Michigan SingersUnder DirectionOf Maynard Klein
Maynard Klein, nationallyknown choral conductor, willwield the baton when the Michi-gan Singers appear in Cass CitySaturday, Apr. 2, at 8 p.m. ireCass City High School Gym,Coming from Tulane Universityin New Orleans and joining TheUniversity of Michigan facultyin 1948, Mr. Klein was made as-sociate professor of choralmusic and director of the Uni-versity Choirs.
In addition -to directing pheUniversity Choirs, Mr. Klein"teaches courses in choral litera-ture and advanced choral con-ducting in the University. He isdirector of the Rackham Sym-phony Choir in Detroit.
Mr. Klein makes frequent ap-pearances as guest conductorall over the nation—thus Mswidespread reputation. Known toan estimated 30,000 school child-ren from coast to coast as "UncleMaynard," Mr. Klein directs the500-voice festival choir at Inter-lochen during the summer.
Top Rating EarnedBy Junior Band
Another sparkling perfor-mance by a unit of the Cass CityMusic Department was recordedSaturday when the Cass CityJunior Band received its firstDivision I rating in history.
The event was the DistrictJunior High Band and OrchestraFestival at Flint Bendle HighSchool. The top rating qualifiedthe band to compete in the StateFestival scheduled at SaginawApril 23.
A Division I rating represents"the best conceivable perfor-mance of the event for the classof participants being judgedand worthy of the distinction ofbeing recognized as a first placewinner."
Twenty-one bands participatedin the festival and eight, weregranted the top rating. BesidesCass City, they were: T. N.Lamb, Davison, Unionville,Beecher, Swartz Creek, GeorgeDaly and Freeland.
Gavel Club PlansFor Boxing Show
Plans for a boxing show fea-turing local talent were discussedat the regular meeting of theCass City .Gavel Club Tuesdaynight at Parrott's Dairy Bar.
The show has been set forApril 8 at Cass City High School.
, In other business, the comingtrack program was discussed
• and $500 paid to the Hills andDales General Hospital.
Dick Hampshire was the pro-! gram chairman and he conducted! a member participation memoryj contest.' Ed Fritz, discussion leader,told of the Cuban situation andreceived comments from mem-bers.
George Clara received hismembership pin from ChairmanJim Gross.
One of the few choral conduc-j tors in the country who conducts' both choral and orchestral musieyMr. Klein has conducted orchest-ral-choral performances of all themajor requiem settings; amongthem the Berlioz Requiem withe1,000 performances with orchest-ra, choir and four brass bands.One of his chief interests iaediting unusual choral works'from the Renaissance perioxL For-a number of years he was one of;the choral editors for Boosey &Hawkes, Ine.
Mr. Klein's philosophy is that:the songs of any nation from anyperiod always have been a mirror-of that nation's culture and thatthe education of youth through;choral music, therefore, is morethan the production of concerts,It is an addition to their culturalheritage. In the attempt to .raisethe standards of choral produc-tion to the high ones which pre-vail for a fine symphony orchest-ra, Mr. Klein stands for thecause of good choral literature inschools and colleges.
The Michigan Singers concert-is being sponsored by Cass CityLions Club.
RotaryHome Talent Show. April 19 atCass City High School. Adulttickets just $1.00, children 50c
3-24-1
PAGE TWO OASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks wereweek-end visitors at the home oftheir children, Dr. and Mrs.Douglas Harvey and sons ofUtica. Saturday they all calledon Mr. and Mrs. William Perryof Rochester. Mr, and Mrs. Ron-ald Geiger and three daughtersof Cass City were also Sundayvisitors at the Harvey home.
The Rev. Edith Smith and Mr.and Mrs. Mai Brewster, all ofApplegate, were Tuesday eve-ning dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Rock. Mr. andMrs. Albert Rock and FermanBright of Detroit called Sundayat the Rock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Behr andgirls and Simon Shagene ofArgyle and Mr. and Mrs. RonBehr of Marlette all gathered atthe Harold Deering home Fridayevening to help one-year-oldRodney Deering celebrate hisbirthday.
The Deford Neighbors Clubwill meet Tuesday evening,March 29, with Mrs. Pat Kil-bourn. The lesson will be onknitting and crocheting. Every-one is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurd
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALENotice is hereby given that on the 25thday of March, 1960 at 2:30 o'clock p.m.,the undersigned will sell at Public Saleto the highest bidder for cash, one1956 Pontiac motor vehicle, serial num-ber P756H45082 at 4586 Maple St., CassCity, Michigan. Said motor vehicle .isstored at said address and may be in-spected at said address.
Commercial Credit CorporationBy D. W. Jasper
Office Manager3-17-2
CASS CITY CHRONICLE•PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAT
AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BURJEAU OF
CIRCULATIONS6652 Main Street
E. J. LaBarte and John Haire, pufrUshers.
National Advertising RepresentativesMoran & Eisher, lac., 10 E. 40th St.New York. 16. N. Y.
The Case City Chronicle established IB1899 by Frederick Khunp and the Cast©ity 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, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—To post offices teTuscola, Bwron and Sanilac Counties,$2.56 a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $8.60 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance..For information regarding newspaper
advertising and commercial and jobprinting:, telephone No. 18.
ntertained eight young people atdinner Friday evening in honorof the 15th birthday of theirdaughter Janetmae.
Mr. and Mrs. Avon Boag ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Churchill and children wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Donald Petersen and familyof Marlette.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Moore ofUnionville visited Mr. and Mrs.Melvin Surine Tuesday. Mr. andMrs. Clark Montague and Mr.and Mrs. William Rice and son,all of Caro, were week-endcallers at the Surine home.
Kenneth Churchill attended theMichigan State Amateur Radioconvention in Saginaw Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haney ofCaro and Mrs. Flora Hubbard ofKingston were Sunday visitors atthe Edna Malcolm home.
Carol and Renae Rayl of Sil-verwood and Miss Mary Williamswere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Burton Allen andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uhl of May-ville were Wednesday visitors atthe Norman Hurd home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Church-ill of Mt. Pleasant were Satur-day evening dinner guests oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Churchill, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich en-tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Robert Phillips anddaughter Alice and Mr. and Mrs.Norman McQueen. Thursdayevening the Babich family vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conquestand children of Clio.
Mr. .and Mrs. Archie Hickscalled on Mr. and Mrs. BurtonMorrison and family of CaroSunday.
Cass City Area Church NewsFirst Presbyterian Church—
John Hall Fish, minister.Sunday School9:45-10:45 Primary to adult.11:00, worship service11:00-12:00 care group, nurs-
ery and kindergarten classes.
New Greenieaf United 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
j Wednesday, 8 p.m.You are cordially invited to at-
tend all services.
Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit-nesses— 1659 Deckerville Rd.,Caro.
Presiding Minister D. Szekely.March 27: 3 p.m. Public lec-
ture, "Can Worldly ScienceWeaken Your Faith?"
4:15 p.m. Watchtower study,"Safeguard Your Thinking Abili-ty."
Friday 7:30 p. m. ministryschool and 8:30 p.m. .servicemeeting.
Novesta Baptist Churcto— Pas-cor, Rev. George Harmon.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Youth meeting, 7 p.m.Evening service, 8 p.m. iMidweek service Wednesday, 8 j
p. m. '
The world may go round, butmany feel they don't get theirshare.
Don't placepedestal—youcalled down.
yourselfare apt
on ato be
If you are satisfield to gothrough life pushing a wheel-barrow, don't kick just becauseyou are always behind.
Church of the Nazarene, 6538Third 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., Evangelistic Service8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting.
St. PancratiusSchedule of Masses
8:00 Low Mass10:00 and 11:30 High Mass
Holy Days of Obligation9:00 a.m. Low Mass7:30 p.m. Low Mass
The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-mann, Pastor.
.Sunday Worship Service - 9:30a.m.
Sunday School - 10:30 a.m.Midweek Lenten 'Service,
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Cass City Methodist Church—Rev. Ernest E. Robinson, minis-ter.
10 a.m. Sunday School. Classesfor everyone. Gilbert Albee, sup-erintendent.
Adult and youth membershipclasses meet during this hour.
11 a. m. Morning Worship Ser-mon, "Pilot Was A Stinker."
Nursery available for babiesand small children during theworship hour. Responsible leader-ship.
7 p.m., Lenten Sunday eve-ning fellowship hour. Singing,special music, speaker Rev. Rob-ert Trennery of the MethodistBronson Hospital, Kalamazoo.
The ..public is cordially invited.Bring table service, sandwichesor dessert to pass. Coffee, teaand milk will be furnished.
Monday evening, 8 p.m., the of-ficial board meets.
Shabbona Methodist Church-Rev, and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-isters. Phone Snover 2399.
Sunday School Supt., DaleTurner. Assistant, Arthur Sev-erance.
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer
meeting. *WSCS, second Wednesday
every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship) meets every other Sundayat church, 8 p.m.
~- DOWFON...QUACK GRASS
Problem grasses choke out crops, reduce yields, make extracultivating work! Clean up your fields with Dowpon*. It'smore economical . . . more effective . . . kills grasses, rootsand a l l . . . reduces regrowth problems. Will not injure grazinglivestock if accidentally eaten. Apply in spring or fall beforeplanting, or as a selective spray, or as spot treatment on certaincrops.Come in for your free sample. Enough Dowpon to snray 225sq. ft. of problem grass.*Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company
FARM PRODUCE CO.^ass City Phone 540
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 a* 8 p.m.
The Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—'Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City.
S. R. Wurte, Minister.Church Bible School 10:00 a. m.Morning Worship 11:00 a. m.Thursday - 7 p. m. choir prac-
tice.Every Friday - 2 p. m. prayer
service at church.
Gagetown Church of the Naz-arene — R. J. Stanley, pastor
Lawrence Summers, S. S. Supt.Sunday Services:
Sunday School 10:00Morning Worship 11:00Young people's 7:00Evening Service 7:30Midweek prayer
Wednesday, 7:45Missionary meeting,
Wednesday eveningmonth.
meeting,
the lastof each
Novesta Church of Christ—Lee Hartel, Bible School Supt.
Mrs. Leo Waite, Junior Depart-ment Superintendent.
Bible school hour 10:00.Classes for all asjes.Morning worship hour 11:00.Evening service, 8 p.m.Junior Choir practice after
school on Wednesday in the JayDearing home.
Senior choir practice at thechurch, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Bible Study and Prayer Meet-ing Wednesday 8 p.m.
You are cordially invited toa-ttend all services.
United Missionary Churches—(Cass River Circuit)
Riverside Church:10 a.m. Morning Worship.Rev. Charles Neal preaching.11:00 a.m. Sunday School.
Classes for children, youth andadults.
8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Mar. 30,Union Prayer Meeting at thischurch.
Mizpah Church:10:00 a.m. Sunday School.
Junior and senior departments.11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.Rev. Charles Neal preaching.8:00 p. m. Union evening wor-
ship at this church.Special Announcements:Spring Sunday School Rally
period will begin March 27 andcontinue through Easter Sunday,April 17.
Special Missionary Service,Thursday, April 7, 8 p.m. Gilt-standing missionary, Rev. MissNellie Thum, member of thefaculty of Tegucigalpa BibleInstitute of Honduras, will bethe speaker., You are cordially invited to at-tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.
Lamotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastorPhone Marlette ME 5-2012.
Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-, „ , , „ „ « ,The Golden Rule class will \ dav Sdrtwl, 10:00. Sunday eye-
meet at the home of MaxineLoney Thursday, Mar. 24.
Grace Community Church— onRescue Rd. just off M-53, 8 milessouth of Bad Axe in the old Ers-kine church. Pastor Otis R. Ave-rill, phone Bad Axe CO 9-7782.
Sunday school, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m. iCottage prayer meeting, Friday
evening.Everyone is welcome to come
and worship with us. *
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boons Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV. Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort. Get a demonstraflenl
"Hey, Sweetie, how'd you like a new Chevy?
"The dealer's got just the model we want,Sweetie. Right color, right everything."
In fact he s got the biggest selection I ever saw.No problem at all to find what you want." "Oh, Freddie" (sigh)
"It's got that V8 in itI've been talkingabout too. What anengine that is." "Oh, Freddie" (sigh)
"And deal!Sweetie, wait'llI tell you thedeal they'veoffered me. Thisis the time tobuy all right." "Well, don't
just standthere, Freddie.Go aheadand buy it."
Impala Sport Sedan
ning,cited
8:00. You are cordially in-to attend.
Fraser Presbyterian Chimb—Sunday School 10 a.m.
George Fisher Sr., Sup^rintendent.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service 11:15 a.m.Monday—7:80 p.m.. Youth Fel-
lowship. Mrs. Artnur 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 Eoad.
Order of the meeting: Sunday10 a. m. Breaking of Bread.
11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.
7:30 p. m. Gospel or ministrymeeting.
Saturday 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting and Bible reading. *
Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:
Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. AlanWeeks. Sunday School, 10:30Sanctuary. Leola Eetherford,superintendent.
Sunday evening—Youth meet-ing, 7 p.m. Evening service, 8 p.m.
Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in thechurch.
Family fellowship, fourth Fri-day night of each month.
WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.
Primary department, Mrs,Elsie Hicks, supt. -•>.
Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.
Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.-m.Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. *
Drive it—it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation
6617 Main Street,
BULEN MOTORSCass City
CEMETERYMEMORIALS
Largest and Finest Stock Ever
in This Territory at Caro
Michigan
Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative
Phone 7557JCuminirs
MemorialsPhone 458
CARO, MICHIGAN
Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.
Worship service 9:30 a.m.Sunday school for all ages at
10:30 a.m.
Shabhona RLDS Church — 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 Tuesday
worshiptvenings.
Wednesday eveningservice 8 p.m.
Family night, fourth Friday ofeach month, 8 p.m.
Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.
Everyone is invi-ted to attendall services. *
Final Rites FridayFor Kathleen Smith
Funeral services for Miss Kath-leen Elizabeth Smith, 38, of Col-wood were held Friday afternoonin the First Baptist church. TheRev. Robert Weckle officiated andburial was in Elkland cemetery.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Smith (Iva McKellar),she was born in Elmwood town-ship July 26, 1921. She died ather home Tuesday evening aftera few days' illness.
She is survived by her parentsand her grandmother, Mrs. AliceMcKellar of Cass City. A broth-er, Leslie, was killed in an autoaccident May 8, 1958.
AUCTION
I will sell the following personal property at auctionon my farm located 6»/2 miles south of Cass City or 1east and l/2 south of Deford, on
SATURDAY, MAR. 261:30 p.m.
Quantity isn't everything—alittle happiness is worth millionsof tainted dollars.
Personalized
Wedding, Anniversary
and Party
NAPKINS
ai the
CHRONICLE
OFFICE
MACHINERY1953 Ford Tractor, good rubber, good
con., just overhauledDearborn 2-14 plow for above tractor1947 Ford Tractor, Sherman trans., good
running conditionDearborn 2-14 plow for above tractorMassey Harris Combine, 6 ft. cut, motor,
good* conditionInternational Spreader, 4-wheelInternational side delivery rakeInternational 3'section harrow2 International plowsInternational WeederOliver Hay LoaderInternational Mowing Machine, 5 ft. cut2 Wheel Trailer Water heaterQuantity of Gas BarrelsNumerous Small Items Jewelry WagonQuantity of Poultry EquipmentBrillion CultipackerInternational Double DiscFarm Wagon, flat rack and side boards
FEED100 Bushels of OatsQuantity of Baled Hay
Terms: Contact Clerk Prior to Sale Date for Credit.
Cass City State Bank, ClerkBoyd Tait, Auctioneer Phone OS 3-3525
«^^^
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want Ads Today!
Having decided to quit farming I will hold an Auction Sale ofmy personal property such as Cattle, Machinery, Furniture, atthe premises located 1 mile east and % mile north of Snover or6 miles west and 3% miles north of Sandusky, commencing at12:00 noon on—
MONDAY, MAR. 28CATTLE
All Cattle TB and Bangs TestedHolstein cow, 5 years old, due August 28Holstein cow, 3 years old, due June 6Holstein cow, 3 years old ,due September 9Holstein cow, 5 years old, due November 9Holstein cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 25Holstein cow, 4 years old, due July 29Holstein cow, 3 years old, due July 26Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, openHolstein cow, 6 years old, due Nov. 16Holstein cow, 2 years old, due November 6Holstein cow, 5 years old, due May 27Holstein cow, 5 years old, due May 8Holstein cow, 5 years old; fresh, openHolstein heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred3 Heifers, l1/^ years old, openHeifer, 8 months oldHeifer, 6 months oldBull, 8 months old
MACHINERY1945 Oliver "60" Tractor with cultivator,
2 row1948 Oliver "70" TractorOliver "50" Baler, 4 years oldDavid Bradley Conveyor, 30-ft. with
motorOliver Double disc, 9Va-ft., like newMcCormick Deering Combine, Model "52"
with motorOliver Spiketooth Harrows, 9-ft., like newCultipacker, 9 ft., single drum4 Section springtooth harrows
Oliver Tractor spreader, 90 bu.Rubber Tire wagon and rackJohn Deere 2-bottom 12-inch plow, on
rubberJohn Deere 4-bar side delivery rakeJohn Deere mower, 5-ft., pull type.WheelbarrowDeLaval milker, 2 single unitsShovels 12 milk cans10 Gallon Hot Water heaterWash tank and rackSchultz milk cooler, 6 canQuantity of steel roofing, 29 gaugeQuantity of Hay, square balesBean Cooker
HOUSEHOLD GOODS12-ft. 5-inch Ben Hur Deep FreezeLounge chairs SofaWestinghouse 9-ft. refrigeratorDinette set Corner cabinetElectric sewing machineBed Springs Mattress Radio4 Pair Draperies CannerChurn, 2% gallon TricycleBicycle Lawn mower, 19-inchDouble Bed and Night StandChest Rocker Chair2 Step Stools Double laundry tubSingle laundry tub lampsChilds Rocker and ChairBaby bed DresserOther items too numerous to mention
Terms: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months time will begiven on approved bankable notes.
Earl& Maxine Philpot, Prop.Evans L. Krueger, Auctioneer State Bank of Sandusky, Clerk
Phone Snover 3386
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1060
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DOWN MEMORY LANEFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE
muiiinnimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiii!
Five Years AgoBill Jolly was elected presi-
dent of the Cass City Chamberof Commerce. Other officers areKeith McConkey, vice-president; !Don MacLachlan, secretary, and •Arlan Hartwick, treasurer.
According to the biennial re- [port of the Federal Reserve Sys- ,tern, bank deposits in Tuscola'county have increased 13.7 per jcent in the last two years. Total jdeposits in Tuscola at the close jof the last fiscal year came to ;$24,410,000. |
Alden Asher set a record forCass City in a three-game series,bowling in the Merchants LeagueWednesday night. He totaled741 for the three games, 220,268 and 253. Official records arenot available, but old-timebowlers say the previous recordwas set about 20 years agowhen Guy Landon bowled a 737series.
James Sweeney will receivethe State Farmer degree in theUbly FFA chapter this week at,the state convention for his out- !.standing farm work. • I
Clare Comment and Don Sim-mons from Cass City's basket-ball squad were named to theThumb B all-conference team.Jack Clara and Bill Tuckey re-ceived honorable mention.
Mrs. R. 0. Avery was namedwoman of the year by the Cass•City Home DemonstrationGroup.
Ten Years AgoA special school meeting was
lield Tuesday evening when dis-cussion centered around theproposition to borrow $125,000:and issue bonds therefor for thepurpose of constructing and•equipping a new grade school"building.
The high school districtforensic contest will be held, atSandusky Tuesday. Winners ofthe local contests who will repre-sent Cass City are: Dick Wallaceand 'Bonnie Benkelman, oratori-cal declamations; Jessie Fry andIlene Ludlow, dramatic declama-tions, and Melva McConnell andTom Townsend, extemporaneousspeaking.
Lt. James C. Whittaker, com-panion of Capt. Eddie Ricken-backer in his celebrated adven-ture during the late war, willtell his inspiring story in a lec-ture at the high school next.Monday.
"January Thaw" is the title ofthe three act play to be presentedby the junior class this year. Inthe cast are: Dick Orlowski, Mel-va McConnell, Ilene Ludlow,'Tom Sinclair, Ralph Doyen,Kathreen Bogart, Jim Bishop,Roger Little, Shirley Lbomis,Nancy DeLong, John McCormick,Jim Fox and Dorothy Pawlowski.
Five foreign students fromMichigan State College wereguests of Cass. City area resi-dents last week. The homes of Al-vah Hillman, Mrs. John Reagh,
Joseph Molnar Sr.Dies Saturday
Joseph Molnar Sr. of Deforddied Saturday, Mar. 19, at Pleas-ant Home Hospital.
Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon at Little's Fu-neral Home. The Rev. Elvin J.Willett of Port Huron officiated.Burial was in Novesta cemetery.
Mr. Molnar was born in Hun-gary Feb. 2, 1887. His parentswere Mr. and Mrs. Steven Molnar.He came to the United StatesFeb. 7, 1907, and married Miss•Catherine Czakler Feb. 15, 1919,in Wyandotte. They moved tothis area in 1923. Mr. Molnaroperated a grocery store in Cass•City and later at Deford.
Surviving are: his wife; threedaughters, Miss Matilda Molnarat home, Mrs. Rudolph Palmer ofDetroit and Mrs. Michael Koblin-ski of Saginaw; three sons, Louisat home, Joseph of Saginaw andPaul of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs.Anna Manick of Trenton, andlour grandchildren.
It's a strange old world—thewee small hours often developsome mighty big times.
There can be little happinessin this world for the man whothinks only of himself.
it in tbp
stmmms
BAD AXE MARBLE. AND GRANITE
WORKS
CEMETEiY
Large and Fine Stock of
RICHARD CLIFF
Local Representative
4300 West St., Cass City
ROBERT M. BADGLEY
Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421
Miiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiniiitiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiuiiMmiiwmux
Claud Karr, Clifford Martin andE. Golding were opened to thestudents.
Twenty-five Years AgoCass City's basketball team
fought its way to the class Cstate finals, but was defeatedby Holland Christian 49-18 afterbeating St. Frederick's of Pon-tiac 32-27 and St. Mary's of Lan-sing 15-10.
A branch of the F. W. Hub-bard Bank of Bad Axe wasopened at ' Ubly Monday withFred H. Brown as manager.
Clarence E. Kitchin, 16, asophomore at Cass City HighSchool, was fatally injured in anautomobile accident on WestMain Street Sunday night.
Howard Taylor and LucilleStirton have tied for top scholas-tic honors in the senior class.Both have perfect "A" records.Other honor students in theclass include: Marion Milligan,Genevieve Garety, Elmore Cais-ter, Harland Charter, BettyHunt, Genevieve McCaslin, Car-los Vader and Lorraine Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Mc-Crea celebrated their goldenwedding anniversary Sunday attheir home on the corner of Gar-field and West.
Six parties, Republican, Demo-crat, Socialist, Farmer-Labor,Commonwealth and American,have tickets in the field for stateoffices at the spring election.
Cass City Bowling NewsMerchanettes League
Team PointsWinters 69Cass City ConcretaProd 62,Tr ,, ~nWalbrp 06Tusco' 50Anrod 43Ann's Restaurant 32
Team high three games: Win-ter's 2123, Ann's Restaurant 2100,Anrod 2086, Cass City ConcreteProd. 2037.
Team high single game: Win-ter's 769, Anrod 745, Ann'sKestaurant 743, Walbro 737.
Individual high three games:C. Mellendorf 499, G. Bartle 483,N. Mellendorf 456, V. LaPeer455, M. Bridges (sub) 455, B.Andrus 438.
Individual high game: C. Mel-lendorf 206, V. LaPeer 177, N, jMellendorf 176, G. Prieskorn 168, iM. Bridges (sub) 166, B. Andrus !165, G. Bartle 163. '
Nancy Helwig converted the •5-8-10'split. j
Thirty-five Years AgoThe value of a cow testing as-
, sociation is just beginning toshow its true worth. The butter-fat average per cow for themonth of February this year is24.5 as compared with the aver-age of 21.4 for the same monthlast year. Among those whoseherds averaged over one poundof butterfat daily per cow areJohn Reagh and Battel Bros.from Cass City and Elmer Chap-man of Deford.
Kenneth Higgins and AlbertLaw, students at the Universityof Michigan, were initiated lastweek into the Gamma Kappachapter of the Psi Omega, na-tional dental fraternity. Candi-dates must be honor students inorder to become members of thesociety.
A new coal mine for Unionvilleis an assured fact. The right ofway has been secured and prep-arations and arrangements forthe sinking of the shaft andbuilding of a railroad switch arenow being made. Forty to 50houses are expected to be builtnear the mine to accommodatethe miners and their families.
Ninety-eight per cent of theypters at a special village elec-tion Monday voted to confirmthe sale by the council of electricdistribution lines, poles, meters,transformers and other electricalequipment to the Michigan Elec-tric Power Co.-for $9,000.
Mrs. Edward Pinney waselected treasurer of the StateFederation of Music Clubs at theconvention held in Ann Arborlast week.
Merchants LeagueTeam "'Staindings
Brinkers 15Fort'sFrutchey Bean 14Strohs .'. 13%Cass Tavern 13Bowling Alley 12Royal Flush 9Bankers 9Hartwicks 8Oliver 4Fuelgas 4Cass City Oil & Gas 4
200's: N. Gremel 217, P.Kroetsch 211, Lee Hartwick 211,M. Yedinak 208, R. Johnson 205,G. Dillman 205, L. Hillaker 204,N. Willy 203, W. Zawilinski 203,N. Willy 202, R. Musall 201, J.Kilbourn 200, D. Knight 200.
500's: N. Gremel 592, P.Kroetsch 586, N. Willy 578, R.Johnson 565, D. Wallace 555, P.Rienstra 545, G. Dillman 538, J.Kilbourn 538, M. Yedinak 537,Lee Hartwick 533, D. Knight 533,C. Kolb 531, R. Musall 520, W.Zawilinski 518, W. Matlack 518,P. Retherford 514, J. Fleming513, J. Zmierski 511, L. Hillaker
511, F. Auten 510, J. Crane 509,J. Wallace 509, F. Knoblet 505,R. MacKay 502.
Ladies City AssociationTournament
Final StandingsHeld on March 4, 11 and 18
Team EventJohnston 2808Cass City Concrete Prod 2762Winters 2746Walbro 2724
Doubles EventLaPeer-Andrus 1165Henry-P. Profit 1141C. Mellendorf-Helwig 1135Selby-Carmer 1134Crawford-Zawilinski 1128
Singles EventL. Profit 700Selby 658Andrus 647Bridges 645I. Hildinger 621
All EventsAndrus 1503Selby 1477 |LaPeer 1445L. Profit 1438Klinkman and C.
Mellendorf Tied 1382
Chiszar 172, B. Carmer 170, M.Guild 170.
C. Mellendorf converted the6-7 split; M. Dickinson 2-7-10.
Ladies City LeagueTeams Pts.Dewey 75Johnston -. 65I. Hildinger 59%B. Hildinger 50Chiszar 50Rnsch 46%Zawilipski 38Olsowy .... 32
Team high ^hree games: Dew-ey 2176, Rusch ' • 2.141, Chiszar2108, I. Hildinger 2106.
Team high single game:Rusch 795, Dewey 763, Chiszar742, Johnston 734, I. Hildinger728.
Individual high three games:M. Bridges (sub) 516, V. La-Peer (sub) 495, A. McComb 472,L. Hartwick (sub) 462, G. Root451, H. Rusch 449, Z. Chiszar448, S. Doerr 443.
Individual high single game:M. Bridges (sub) 203, V. LaPeer(sub) 203, L. Selby 188, A. Mc-Comb 180-175, H. Rusch 176, Z.
In behalf of the trucking industry and the peopleof Michigan whose needs the industry serves—we salute Lawrence E. Durham, the WolverineState's 1959 Driver of the Year! Mr. Durham,who drives for White Star Trucking, Inc., ofLincoln Park, has driven over 2,000,000 mileswithout a single chargeable accident—and halfof this congested city driving . . . Married, thefather of one son—who is also a truck driver—Mr. Durham has driven trucks for 30 years. Heand eleven other .truck drivers who competed forthe number one honor have spent a combinedtotal of 245 years driving 13,893,000 miles withonly one very minor chargeable accident . . . Nowonder they call them professional truck drivers!
Tfi0kin§Fort Shelby Hotel • DetrcU
Men's City LeagueMonday, March 21, 1960
Frutchey Bean 16Walbro No. 2 15Dillman 13%Erla's 11Walbro No. 4 11Tusco 10Copeland 10Walbro No. 1 10McLachlan - 9Amer. Legion 5%Knoblet 5Walbro No. 3 4
200 games: Coykendall 202, D.Johnson 200, Martin 200, Musall200, Kolb 222, Hubbard 210.
500 series: Gallagher 504, Jr.Roe :.:-!, D. Johnson 549, J.Wallace 529, N. Mellendorf 528,Yy'uly 503, McLachlan 506, Fred-
>;,,;, Musall 518, Kolb 582,Kubbard 570, J. Kilbourn 514.
The Want Ads are Newsy too
Mrs. Nellie BentleyBuried Monday
NEWS FROM KINGSTON AREA
Funeral services for Mrs. Nel-lie Bentley, 87, widow of Wil-liam Bentley, were held Mondayat 2 p.m. in the Douglas FuneralHome. The Rev. Robert Weckleofficiated and burial was in Elk-land cemetery. Mrs. Bentley diedunexpectedly in her home Fridayevening.
Daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. James H. Mattoon, she wasborn at Attica May 6, 1872. Shewas married to William BentleySept. 4, 1925. Mr. Bentley diedin 1949.
She is survived by two sons,Roy and James McNeil of CassCity; three grandchildren; twogreat-grandchildren, and a sis-
! ter, Mrs. Charles Steers of High-land Park.
Most people have their upsand dovrir,—?:nd some never payup until they are run down.
ACID TEST jIf a man has good points or
bad points adversity will bringout his true colors.
Plans are being made for thefather and son banquet to beheld March 29 in the Methodistchurch.
. Mrs. Bessie Sproule, who hasbeen in the Cass City hospitalfor several weeks, has returnedto her home here.
Mrs. Hazel Wilmont is spend-ing a few weeks in Florida. Shewent with her sister and hus-band, who live ' in Detroit.
Mrs. Fred Cooper visited Mr.and Mrs. Will D'Arcy in CassCity Monday.
The Kingesta Farm Bureaumet Monday evening with Mr.and Mrs. Vern Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howeyspent Sunday in Saginaw withher niece, Mrs. Tom Engleright,and family.
Norman Ruggles left last weekto spend a few weeks in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Magyerhave returned home from Florida,
where they spent the wintermonths.
Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Everettspent a few days last week inOliver and Williamston.
Mrs. John Burns has returnedhome from Caro Community hos-pital, where she has been a pa-tient.
Mrs. Charley Henderson spentthe week end with her sister,and husband, Mr. and Mrs. JohnAnnin.
Miss Wilma Howey was aweek-end guest of Miss JanetKreh of Pigeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelsonof Owosso spent Sunday withtheir parents, the Rev. and Mrs.L. Nelson. ,
It's all right to be exclusive,but at least stay on speakingterms with yeur conscience.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
ANY ICE PROBLEMS?One of the strangest quirks of the modern motor car is that it
can ice up while the engine is running and the temperature outsideis ,a warm 45 or so.
You will know it's happening when the carstalls every time you stop for the first 15minutes or so after you set out. The car startsagain easily enough, but every time the engineidles, it konks out.
It happens because the vaporizing of today'smore volatile gasoline has a cooling effect, andmay drop the temperature in the carburetor 25degrees. This comdenses water from the atmos-phere and ice forms on the throttle plates. When
they are closed for idling, the ice blocks the air passage.The car will start easily enough, because the throttle plates are
open for starting, but come to a stop sign'Sgain and the engine willstall. High speed operation isn't affected because not enough iceforms to block off the air.
Carburetoi- Icing is also a problem in airplanes, and happens mostoften on cool days with a lot of humidity. After about 15 minutes ofrunning, however, the engine heats up sufficiently to stop it.
The way to lick it is to keep your foot gently ow the gas for thefirst few stops after you get under way.
Anything else you'd like to know? Well, we don't have ALL theanswers, but we do have most kinds of cars on our used car lot, aselection you won't waint to miss when you're browsing around fora good buy.
CURRENT & CHOICE. Mrs. Nique's 1955 Buick Century 4 DoorSedan. Only 25,000 actual miles on it. Equipped with Dynaflo, Sono-Tone Buick Radio, Good Rubber, etc. A rarity at the price. Plentyof unused transportation in this one.
Driven a CORVAIR yet? Costs you nothing. Bet you'll say "Iwouldn't have believed it. More headroom than a Cadillac and FlatFloors too. Don't listen to rumor, DRIVE CORVAIR YOURSELF !!
EXPLOSION!It will be this week end when Brennan makes room, forsummer merchandise. AH prices slashed.
PUBLIC AUCTIONSATURDAY NIGHT SV
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 272 P.M. SHARP
TERMSW% down,, 3 to 24 mos. to pay
10% deposit holds for 30 dayswithout added charge
FURNITURE44 1-2-3 amd four piece living room suites16 3-piece bedroom suites9 kitchen sets 7 9x12 rugs9 swivel and platform rockers23 9x12 linoleums 3 wall mirrors5 sets of bunk beds31 Mattresses and box springs19 lamps, all kinds 8 baby beds
Step tables — Coffee tables — Writing desks
Mechanic's tools of all kindsCarpenter's tools of all kindsAppliances of all kindsDry goods of all kinds
Brennan Furniture Co.Corner M-15 and Block Road, 3 miles south of M-81 inbaek of Bloomf ield Inn Tavern
Phone Reese Volunteer 8-4104
NOW... for you... quality PURINA CHOWSFamous laboratory-designed, farm-testedPurina Chows and Concentrates are nowavailable in this community.
PURINASpecial rations, such as those for babyanimals, are best handled in completeform. Complete rations are also needed byfeeders who do not have their own grain.
Here are just a few of the efficient Purinaproducts we have for you, each specificallyformulated for the birds or animals you feed.
PUKINA CONCENTRATESto IJHBL m&m : WAIN
Nursing Chowand Calf StartenaHelp calves grow up to halfway to breeding weight in 4months.
D & F ChowA quality body ration for drycows and heifers.
Milking RationsAsk us about complete milk-ing rations designed for thismilkshed.
Grain is the base of most rations. PurinaConcentrates contain nutrients grainlacks. Check-R-Mixed with grain, theybuild well-balanced rations for produc-tion of meat, milk and eggs.
Cow Chow ConcentrateDesigned to make a top quality,well-balanced milking ration fromtypical farm grains. Far more thanjust a "protein supplement."Bulky-LasMulti-purpose Bulky-Las is the"cow's best friend." Adds palata-bility, bulk, vitamins, body-buildingnutrients.
Baby Pig ChowGets pigs started fast.Purina Pig StartenaHelps pigs make low-cost earlygains.
Fat Calf ChowFor fast efficient gains.
Beef ChowThe Grand Champion of Fit-ting rations.
Sow ChowGives a sow what she needsto develop husky litters.Hog FatenaA complete fattening ration.
OmoienePalatable, energy-packed... agreat conditioner.
Hog ChowFed with your grain on the PurinaProgram, Hog Chow helps you buildmarket weight hogs in less than5 months.
Steer FatenaWith or without stilbestrol, steerrations with Steer Fatena save grain,help cattle make fast efficient gains.Creep ChowFor heavier calves at weaning.
CHECK-R-MIXService
Our Check-R-Mix em-blem means we haveback of us the nation'smost experienced grain-balancing program. Ourgrinding and mixing ac-curacy is tested regular-ly by Purina laborato-ries. This sign is yourassurance of quality ra-tions from your grain.
Chick StartenaGives baby chicks astart".
'flying
Chick GrowenaBuilds vigorous, uniformpullets FAST.
Purina Laying RationsHelp hens produce a dozeneggs on 4 Ibs, of feed or less.Meat Poultry RationsAsk about rations for broilersand turkeys.
Our grinding- and mixing equipment is designed tohandle your grain speedily and well. Ask us aboutthe many grain handling services we can perform.
,v
Chicken ChowderBoth growing and laying rations canbe built with Chicken Chowder andyour grain. Our Purina formulastell us how much to use.We also carry concentrates to helpyou get the most from your grainwith broilers and turkeys.
s the pou, pigeon, guinea pig
livestock Chows above, Pyrina makes dog. goaf,Same bird, laboiafsry animal, etc. rations.
PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1960
ass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lake of
Alma and Mrs. Alma Stevensof Saginaw spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. William- Joos.
Archbishop M. M. Barrick ofDetroit, first lady archbishop in
United States, had dinner atthe Home Restaurant Sunday.She Irad. come to attend thefwneral of Mrs. Nellie Bentley.
Kenneth E. Crocker of Caro, anephew of Louis Crocker of CassCity, is attending the GeneralMotors dealership managementprogram at General Motors In-stitute in Flint Feb. 22 to April8. He will be in sales and opera-tional management at D. L.
William Toner received wordthat his brother Charles diedMarch 15 at Bengough, Saskat-chewan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson
Strifflerreturns:
Co. in Caro when he
Merchant TrainsAt Cannon AFB
returnedFlorida,
homewhere
Friday fromthey had been
since the first of the year.The Rev. and Mrs.,Bob Inger-
soll were visitors in the WillD'Arcy home Tuesday. Theywere returning home fromFlorida.
Mrs. Earl Douglas returned
Pair AnnounceWedding Plans
over the week end.attended the tennis
Airman William N. Merchant,ason of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesMerchant of Cass City, has beenassigned to a unit of, the Tacti-cal Air Command at CannonAFB, N. M., for training andduty as a weapons mechanic.He recently completed basic mili--tary training at Lackland AFB,Texas.
Airmen assigned directly to a<duty station from basic trainingat Lackland will receive on-the-Job training under highly-quali-fied specialists. They are selectedfor assignments on the basis ofinterests and aptitudes.
home Sunday night from Cam-den, New Jersey, where she hadspent 10 days with Mr. and Mrs.John Douglas and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frank(Beverly McClorey) are againback in their home at Akron. Mr.Frank was released from Carohospital Friday night.
Elaine, five-months-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. EldonStoutenburg, was admitted toPleasant Home hospital Satur-day, ill of pneumonia.
Lambert Althaver and LeeHartel of Omro, Wis., spent theweek end here. Mrs. Hartel ac-companied them Sunday whenthey returned to Omro.
The Misses Janet Perry andJudy Gremel, Jim Hutchinson andNewell Harris, students at MSUat East Lansing, are home for10 days of spring vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelleyand Vickie Morrison spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. RayMcGrath in Royal Oak. Satur-day evening they attended afather-son, mother-daughterbanquet at the Masonic Lodge inClawson.
Those from a distance who at-tended funeral services for Kath-
Miss Barbara Gross of Flintspent the week end at her homehere.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Lowe near Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bulen werein DetroitMr. Bulenmatches.
Jerry, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Sugden, is ill and was ad-mitted to Cass City hospitalFriday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peddie ofFlushing came Saturday to visitMr. and Mrs. Robert Campbellfor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moran ofCroswell were Saturday nightand Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Chester Graham.
Sunday afternoon and eveningvisitors at the Gerald Stilsonhome were friends from Vassar,Mr. and Mrs. George Beach andfamily.
Mrs. Ernest Croft spent fromFriday until Sunday with herdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. E. G. Bell and son, at'Ches-aning.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nolanand children and Mrs. Nolan'smother of Roseville visited Mrs.John Gledhill Sunday and allwere supper guests in the AlexGreenleaf home.
Want AdsThe Golden Rule class of
Salem Evangelical UB churchwill meet Thursday evening,Mar. 24, with Miss MaxineLoney for a monthly businessand social meeting.
There will not be a regularmeeting of the Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital Auxiliary inMarch because of the style showto be sponsored by the groupnext week.
Perry Lynn Walpole, CassCity, is among 11,727 studentsenrolled in Washington Univer-sity, St. Louis, Mo., for the 1960spring semester and is a studentin the daytime adult study pro-gram.
The home of Mrs. John Rosson Garfield has been rented toMr. and Mrs. James Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keatingand sons spent Sunday with Mrs.Keating's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Walt Miller, at Corunna.
The Cliff Champion house onThird street has been rented toMr. and Mrs. Jack Doerr. Mr.and Mrs. Dale Buehrly havemoved to the house on Seventhstreet vacated by Mr. and Mrs.Doerr and children.
Miss Lessel Crawford of Pon-tiac, William Crawford of Troyand Milton Crawford of Carowere visitors at the Glenn Mc-Clorey home Sunday and visitedtheir father, Clayton Crawford,in Stevens Nursing home.
Brownies of troop No. 13 sur-prised their leader, Mrs. GeraldStilson, with a party Wednes-day, Mar. 16, to celebrate Mrs. I Mrs. Mabel Schwaderer Hunt. iRooney*of Cass City; the PrichStilson's birthday. A birthday j He left her somewhat improved, i baby of Gagetown; Mrs. Eliza-
LOST—Blue leather billfold.May keep money, but please re-turn papers. Return to Box 165,Cass City, or call 8362W.
3-24-1
For Your
ExcavatingProblems
ROUTE MAN—Married withgood car to service cleaningsupply route. No lay off. CallBay City TWinbrook 5-8994.2-4-tf
FOR SALE—2 sows due inApril. James Turner, 2nd housewest of Elmwood Store. 3-24-2
WANTED—Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up onquantities. Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf
And
FOR RENT—Land on shares,on Kelley Road. Frank Ridley,534 W. Commerce, Milford.
3-17-2*
Fill DirtSee
Rusch ContractingPhone 265 .s City
4-3-tf
HERE'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoringMilking machine covers ancclaws tinned. 3 miles east ofCass City on M-81, phone 7250R
3-11-tf
Norma Jean GuintherNorma Jean Guinther, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John N.Guinther of Cass City, will marryRichard Szarapski, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kasmier Szarapski ofCass City, on May 21, it was an-nounced this week.
Both are graduates of Ca?sCity High School.
Curtis Hunt returned
CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn March 19 to Mr. and Mrs.
William Braley of Sandusky, asix-pound, 12-ounce daughter,Betty Ann.
Other patients in the hospitalhome i Tuesday forenoon included: Ron-
Friday night from Santa Rosa, \ ald yyse, Mrs. Ella Vance, JerryCalif., after being called there Sugden, Philip Gray, Mrs. Ken-by the illness of his mother, j neth .Copeland and Mrs. Jeanette
leen Smith were:Thomas Hyslop
Mr. and Mrs.and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Gordon of Detroit, Mr.and Mrs. Chester Davis of PortHuron, Mrs. Lucile Hein of St.
cake made by Mrs. Jack Spencerand cupcakes provided by BrendaWagner were enjoyed.
Gerald Pelton is continuingschooling in atomic defense atSandia Base, New Mexico. Hisnew address is: Pvt. Gerald Pel-ton, RA 16639240, Hq. Co., USAEIM, FC, DASA, Sandia Base,
Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Smith 'New Mexico'of Dewitt, Alger Smith of Bay Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Pinney otCity, Mrs. Jean Bauman of Elk-ton, Mr. and' Mrs. Clayton Mc-Kellar and Gerald McKellar ofMarine City and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Walker and Mrs. Harry Wal-ker of Ubly.
CULLIGANWATER CONDITIONING
IS Available To
CASS CITYRESIDENTS
FOR SOFT WATER SERVICEAND HOME OWNED WATER
SOFTENERS
Call Caro OS-32321
151 W. SHERMAN, CARO
Saginaw, Mr.Hanes (Marie
and Mrs. ClareO'Dell) of Caro,
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knightand Mr. and Mrs. Audley Hornermet at the Harold Wells homeMarch 13 to lay plans for a re-union of the class of 1930 whichwill be held May 7.
Miss Beverly Bird spent thepast week in Detroit visiting hermother, Mrs. Ethel Bird.
Mrs. Harry Reagh and sons ofBay City visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thompson j beth McCrumb of Vassar; Mrs.of Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. George j Bertha Messing of Minden City;Getchel and baby and Mr. and ' Mrs. Neva Cramer and Mrs. IdaMrs. Gerald Stilson and children {Mills of Fairgrove; Robert Wellswere dinner guests in the homeof Mrs. Stilson's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thursday
Eldon Bruce,evening when
lastthe
Lloyd Reaghrecent callers
Saturday. Otherwere the Arnold
Reaghs of Saginaw, Mr. andMrs. Cyrus King and Mrs.Verena Vatters of Argyle., Mrs. Manley Asher and Mrs.Albert Gallagher were co-hos-tesses for the Art club meetingheld March 16. Nine membersenjoyed dinner at the Fraserchurch, after which they returnedto the Asher home for entertain-ment, directed by Mrs. SamVyse, and the business meeting.The April meeting will be withMrs. William Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Copelandand son Kirk from here and Mr.
Mrs. Harry Sullivan ofPleasant Ivent Sunday to
andMt.Lansing to have dinner with MissPhyllis Copeland of Battle Creekand her fiance, Darcy Sullivan,who attends college in Evanston,111. En route home the Copelands
birthday of Mrs. Stilson wascelebrated.
Mrs. Morris Sowden was hos-tess at a pink and blue showerhonoring Mrs. Mel Rienstra atthe Pete Rienstra home Saturdayevening. Twenty-five ladies en-joyed games and a deliciouslunch. Mrs. Rodney Karr madethe centerpiece, a cake decoratedfor the occasion. Guests werepresent from Argyle, Holbrook,Greenleaf, Caro and Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs.of North Branch
Richard Joosspent Sunday
and Mrs. Hazel Hunter of Caro;Ronald Fritz of Owendale; Mrs.Bessie Sproule of Kingston, andthe Hahn baby of Unionville.
Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Eunice Englehart andMrs. Florence Spencer of De-ford; Mrs. Marvin Innes andbaby, Virginia Lefler andDorothy Becker of Decker;Henry Menzel and Mrs. MaeHuizar of Akron; Mrs. ShirleyHerriman of Flint; Mrs. LillianGibbard, Christine Kolar andMrs. Calvin Hunt and baby ofTyre; Mrs. Franklin Hahn ofUnionville; Jimmy Dral of Sno-ver; Mrs. Joyce Englehart andMrs. Kenneth Baur and baby of
ass City: Fay Hurlev of San-afternoon at the Maurice Joos Tt * M v-J WM rhome. Mrs. Cecil Lester of Do! ! dUSky> a"d Mr8' Vlda WllS°n °f
ford had spent several days withher daughter, Mrs. Joos, atNorth Branch and returned hometo Deford Sunday. Little DebbieJoos is spending two weeks inthe care of her grandparents, Mr.
Gagetown.Leonard Urquhart of Cass City
and Margaret Caulfield of Fair-grove died. /
PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBorn March 16 to Mr.
Mrs. Jackand Mrs. Maurice Joos.Mr. and Mrs. William Lundby I dnsky. an
and son Michael of Detroit I ounce'son.spent the week end at the Cletus Born March
Kaufman ofeight-pound,
andSan-two-
Morrell home and Mrs. Lundby
visited Mrs.Mrs. ClydeDurand.
Copeland's aunt,McConnohie, in
to spend a few clays. Also herefor two weeks with their parentsMr. and Mrs. Cletus Morrell amiMrs. Lillian Otulakowski, are Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Otulakowskiend daughter Teresa of GrossePointe Shores.
Some 40 relatives and friendsof Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rushlofrom Davison, Akron. Caro, Mar-lette, Snover and this vicinity,came to the Rushlo home Sundayupon invitation of Mr. and Mrs.Duane Rushlo to celebrate the?<5th wedding anniversary of the
21 to Mr. andMrs. Nester Rodriquez of Union-ville, a six-pound, six-ouncedaughter, Debra Lee.
Mrs. Kaufman and baby and^he foHov.-'n"- other patients wererecently discharged: Mrs. ErvinWarnev of Marlette; Mrs. RalphT>oarh"'.rth. Mark TerBush andMrs. Bernard Dennis of Caro;Mrs. Albert Cook of HarborBeach;ville;
Pe^er Dp.vidMrs. Arthur
of Union-Spear oi
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Connolly j Otto .RusWos- The party was aand Mrs. Harold Douglas andthree children are home from atwo weeks' trip to Florida. Mrs.Douglas and children spent aweek with an aunt of the late
surprise to the guests of honor.Otto Rushlo and Miss HelenMontague were married March18, 1925, in Caro. They have oneson, Duane. Ice cream and cakeswere served including a lovelyanniversary cake. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Eckfield, at Pompano , ,-, - — - —Beach, formerly of Algonac. The ! Kushl° received nice gifts.Connollys spent most of the timeat Key West and visited friendsat Vero Beach and Pinellas Park.
Marriage Licenses
BE SURE TO ATTEND
FASHIONSHOW
Presented By
Hospital Auxiliary
AT
Wed., Mar. 30Admission
ANNUAL
PANCAKESUPPERPresented by Men of
Fraser Presbyterian Church
With Pure Maple SyrupAnd Tasty Sausage
THURS. MAR. 31.,FROM 5:3(1 p. m.
...... ....... ________ ..... $1.25
Children _______________ ...... ..... 75c
Sponsored In Community Interest By
The Cass City State Bank
Marriage licenses applied forn v _ granted in Tuscola Countythis week were:
Clifford Hill, 30, of Gagetownand Esther Marie Dohring, 35, ofDecker.
Gerald Eugene Hascall, 20, ofVassar and Beatrice LillianPerry, 18, of Vassar.
Edgar Leroy Sommers, 36, ofTaylor and Gwendolyn HelenWinchester, 37, of Gagetown.
Harrison Lichtie, 29, of FortLauderdale, Fla., and RuthKathryn Bering, 22, of Cass City.
Kingston;of Reese,
HowardDaniel
GehrlsToner,
Burgess Geoit and Mrs. FrankPreba of Cass City.
Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: BabyElaine Stoutenburg. Mrs. ArthurHolmberg, Mrs. Minnie Benkel-man, Mike Sovinski, Alex Ko-vach and Debra Francis of CassCity; Mrs. Wesley Hutchinson ofUnionville; Mrs. Jacob Kritzmanof Snover; Elmer Kester of Mar-lette, and Mrs. Lewis Elliott andHoward Randall Sr. of Caro.
Special ServicesAt Aimer Church
Rev. Alan Weeks, pastor ofthe Kingston and Deford Meth-odist churches, will preach at aGospel Crusade slated at theAimer Methodist Church nightly,except Saturday, at 8 o'clockfrom Mar. 30 through April 10,
The messages will be Biblecentered and designed to fill theneeds of the modern world. Themeetings are open to the public.
Advertise it in the Want Ads
THE CASS CITY JUNIOR
LIVESTOCK CLUB SAYS
THANK YOUTo the following individuals and businesses for their
support at the 4-H and FFA Hog Show.
Farm Bureau ServicesCass City State Bank
Auten Motor Sales
C. R. HuntGross & Maier
H. O.Paul
Wes-Don Hereford FarmsLeonard Damtai
Arnold Copeland
Ann's Home RestaurantCliff Ryan
E. B. Schwaderer
FOR SALE—Homelite clxainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneOSborn 33039. 1-23-tf.
FOR SALE—1953 Massey Harrisdiesel tractor, just completelyoverhauled, in excellent con-dition. Also 3 bottom plow hy-draulic lift. 1 mile west, 1 milesouth and 3 4 west of Cass City.Jim Tuckey. 3-17-2*
MORE FARMERS plant Man-tey's Pedigreed Seed everyyear. You too can be sure.Plant Mantey's, available atyour local seed dealer's. Man-tey's Pedigreed Seed Producers.
3-24-1
FOR RENT— nice pleasantapartment. 6328 Main St.
. 3-24-1
FOR SALE— Boat, motor andtrailer, 25 Johnson. Phone 473.Inquire Cass Tavern. 3-24-1*
THUMB AREA SEPTIC TankService. Cleaning and installing.Septic tanks for sale. No extracharge for mileage. Back hoeservice. Guaranteed work. Callcollect Caro OS 3-2589. JamesTrisch. 2-25-tf
PRICES REDUCED on all newand used boats, motors andtrailers. Special discounts onear-toppers, fishing models andcanoes. We trade. Lee Arm-bruster Sales, Unionville. PhoneOR 4-2311. 2-11-8
\RE YOU MQVING? CallWayne South worth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 145 W. Grant St.Caro. Local and long distancetuuving. Also agent for U. S.Van Lines for out-of-state,moving. . 7-30-tf
NOTICE is hereby given thatthe Greenleaf Annual townshipmeeting will be held at thetownship hall at 1:30 p.m. onSaturday, Apr. 2, 1960. AnsonKarr, Clerk. 3-24-2
WANTED—Good home for agood Beagle pup, about 7 monthsold. Phone 177. 3-24-1
ORBAN BUILDERS — Roofing,Siding, New Construction, Re-modeling. Aluminum siding a.specialty. Combination alu-minum storm windows anddoors. Free estimates. 2301 Elm-wood Rd., Caro Phone OS3-4424.2-4-tf
FOR SALE—'46 Allis Chalmersmodel C tractor and cultivators.Phone 7576-M. 3-24-1
Silver Tea forShabbona Group
A St. Patrick's silver tea wasgiven by the Shabbona RLDSWomen's Department March 17at 8 p.m. in the church annex.
the Hay Creek Ladies' Aid Soc-iety, the Shabbona MethodistWSCS and the Marlette and San-clusky RLDS Women's Groups.
A short program was providedwith Mrs. Ron Warren as mis-tress of ceremonies. Mrs. HowardGregg offered the openingprayer. The welcome was givenby Mrs. Warren and the responsewas made by Mrs. Gene Chapinof the Hay Creek Ladies' Aid.Group singing was led by MissLillian Dunlap. Special numberswere an accordion solo by MissSharon Heronemus, a vocal duetby Mrs. Warren and Mrs. VoyleDorman and a reading by Mrs.Wilfred Turner. Slides were thenshown -by Miss Dunlap on thetheme, "God's Love for HisCreation." Benediction was givenby Mrs. Clarence Bullock of theShabbona Methodist WSCS.
Refreshments were served.Mrs. Bruce Kritzman and Mrs.Wilfred Turner poured.
The Want Ads are Newsy too.
FOR SALE—Chest type deepfreeze, 300 Ib. capacity in goocworking order. Price $Phone 8250W Cass City 3-24-2
KEYS! Any kind atMotors. Cass City, Mich.
Bulen1-8-tf.
3IG WATER special 18 ft. Cadil-lac aluminum runabouts, regu-lar $780.57 value, now only$652.85. Buy now and save. LeeArmbruster Sales, Unionville,Phone OR 4-2311. 3-10-6
TRACTOR FOR SALE—'45 FordFerguson good condition, with astep-up transmission. Ted Mor-gan, 4 east, 2 south, 4*4 east.Phone 8428R. 3-24-1
GIRL OR WOMAN wanted tocare for two children and assistwith housework. Mrs. ClarenceStevens, 3472 Pine St., King-ston. 3-24-1
EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30-tf
FOR SALE—Co-op Universalmilking machine, one pump andtwo units. 3 south, 1 west.Frank Woidan. 3-24-2*
NOTICE: Open April 1st. Willrepair your screen doors, newwire installed, new windowscreens made to order. Old onesrepaired, also glass installed.Hahn's Sales, Va south of stop-light. Phone 7266R. 3-24-2
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PINNEY STATE BANKof Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business March 15, 1960, aState banking institution organized and operating under the bankinglaws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System.Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Au-thorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District.
ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balance, and cash items in process of collection f 50«,5bd.»oUnited States Government obligations, direct
• and guaranteed 1>Obligations of States and political subdivisionsCorporate stocks (including $9,000.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank) 9,000.00Loans and discounts (including $2,066.66 overdrafts) .. $1,722,090.15Bank premises owned $16,317.56, furniture and
fixtures $15,684.73Other assets
32,002.292,487.44
TOTAL ASSETS $3,826,445.62LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations $ 782,686.74
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations 2,404,673.65
Deposits of United States Government (includingpostal savings) ; 36,127.86
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 232,958.26Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 18,901.44TOTAL DEPOSITS , $3,475,347.95
TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,475,347.95CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* $ 150,000.00Surplus $ 150,000.00Undivided profits 46,607.74Reserves (and retirement account for
preferred capital) 4,489.93
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 351,097.67
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $3,826,445.62*This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par
value of $150,000.00.MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and forother purposes $125,000.00
Deposits of the State of Michigan 2,001.82I, Frederick H. Pinney, President of the above-named bank,
hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.
Frederick H. PinneyCorrect—Attest: William J. Profit
Horace M. BulenElizabeth E. Pinney
DirectorsState of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of March,1960., - „ , . . M. B. Auten, Notary PublicMy Commission expires: July 5, 1963.REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CASS CITY STATE BANK
of Cass City, Michigan, at the close of business March 15, 1960, aState banking institution organized and operating under the bankinglaws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System.Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Au-thorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank'of this District
ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, including reserve
• b^f,nce' and cash items in process of collection $ 442,829.45United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed 889,160 68Obligations of States and political subdivisions""."."."""""." 458|443*70Other bonds, notes, and debentures 23 000 00Corporate stocks (including $9,000.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank)Loans and discounts (including $408.19 overdrafts)Bank premises owned $1.00
9,000.002,101,741.78
1.00
T°TAL
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,and corporations .......................... .................. ^_ % 56048522
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, ....................... 'and corporations ............................. 2 821 762 23
Deposits of United States Government (including ........ ' 'postal savings) ........................................... 49 389 58
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........ ."..".""" 90003 37TATli ^-in^^roified and officers' checks, etc.) ...... 9,869!767$l r P!P.°SITS .................................... $3,531,510.16Other liabilities ........................................................................ 35,248.03
TOTAL LIABILITIESCAPITAL ACCOUNTS
undivided proms .............. -^--^^^^:::::::::^:^::::;:..TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ....... ................................. $ 357,418.42
ABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. $3,924,176.61°f: C°mm°n St°Ck with total »arvalue
MEMORANDA. , . , . ,Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes ..... .......... .............. : ........................ $150,000.00fv iLf f£ If' 1C.6 .PreS\ °-f the above-named bank, hereby
and bdief & statement is true to the best of my knowledge
F. B. AutenCorrect— Attest: John A. Sandham
B. F. BenkelmanC. M. Wallace
State of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:t0 and subscribed before me this 21st day of March,
. . Frederick H. Pinney, Notary PublicMy Commission expires: Sept. 19, 1962.
QUACK GRASS
Problem grasses choke out crops, reduce yields, make extracultivating work! Clean up your fields with Dowpon*. It'smore economical . . . more effective . . . kills grasses, rootsand al l . . . reduces regrowth problems. Will not injure grazinglivestock if accidentally eaten. Apply in spring or fall beforeplanting, or as a selective spray, or as spot treatment on certaincrops.Come in for your free sample. Enough Dowpon to snray 225sq. ft. of problem grass.^Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company
FARM BUREAUCass City Branch
SERVICESPhone 15
CASS CITi MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24. 1960 PAGE FIVE
WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 words or less. 50 cents
each insertion: additional words. 2%cents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.
ALL TYPES of saws filed bymachine; also lawn mowers. 2blocks north of Chevrolet gar-age. Abe Karr, Cass City.
3-24-4*
HATCHING WEEKLY— Hy-Line, Ghostley Pearls andWhite Rocks. 10, 14 and 21-hole nests drastically reduced.Bowles Hatchery, 1 mile north-east of Caro on M-81. CaroPhone OSborne 3-2492. 3-17-tf
NECCHI—ELNA sewing ma-chines sales and service. Freehome demonstration of theworld's most modern sewingmachines, or service on anymake, write Jones Necchi-Elna
Sewing Machines, Post officebox 144, Bad Axe, Mich. 3-24-4*
FOR SALE—Electric Dryer.Maytag Deluxe Model, used,good shape. $79.50. Puelgas Co.
3-24-1
WANTED—Family man, age25-47, to be district managerfor an old line insurance com-pany who writes life, health &accident, hospital, and all formsof group insurance. Experiencenot necessary. We will train.Write O. L. Veale, Box 23,Owosso, Mich. 3-17-3
EASTER is closer than youthink. For assured delivery,now is the time to place yourorders for draperies. Satow's,Sebewaing. TUcker 1-5621.
3-10-4
General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm
We Are Booking-
Fertilizer And
Clover Seeds Now
Bulk fertilizeravailable by April
PGA Budget Plan
Farm Bureau
Services
Phone 15
FARM BUREAU! SERVICES INC.
! Has for you theK-137 Kimber-Chick.
; A full line ofI chick feedsi
and
A Complete Market-i ing Program
Phone 15
Cass City Branch3-10-8
FOR SALE—Fuel oil stove, buf-fet, metal closet. Phone 7437M.6 miles south, 1 east, 2% south
FARM AND GENERAL
AuctioneeringArnold Copeland
Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass City
SPRING SPECIAL— Front endalignment, $5.00. Wheels 'bal-anced, $1.50. Brakes relinea, 4wheels, $19.75. Mufflers, tai.pipes, free installation. All workguaranteed. Corkins CollisionService, phone 182. 5-21-tf
SPECIAL PRICE— On 12 glasslined electric water heaters.While they last. Smithson Elec-tric, Cass City. Phone 104-W.
3-3-4*
SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud -that triumphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort, Cass City.
12-17-tf
FOR SALE— Yellow Blossomsweet clover, seed, state tested.$8.50 a bushel. Russell Camer-on, 2 north, % west of Decker.
3-24-1
3-10-4 of Cass City. 3-10-3*
FOR SALE—1959 scooter, redand white, chrome luggagerack, trunk, directional signals.Cheap. Nelin Richardson, 3%east of Shabbona. 3-24-2*
USED WATER HEATER (Gas),30-gal., good shape, $22.50.Fuelgas Co. Phone 395. 3-24-1
FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-30- tf.
CONTESTANTS WANTED —for Rotary home talent showcoming soon. Valuable prizes.Contact Willis Campbell, CassCity High School. 3-10-3
LOSE WEIGHT safely withnewly released Dex-A-Diet tab-lets. Only 98c at your drugstore. 3-10-4
PANCAKE SUPPER—The an-nual pancake and sausage sup-per with pure maple syrup willbe held at the Fraser Presby-terian Church on Thursday,March 31, beginning at 5:30p.m. Adults $1.25 — Children75c. 3-10-4
FOR SALE: Hybrid Seed Cornthat will give you a top yield.Carl Geister, 3840 Lamton Road,Decker, Michigan. Cass City8479R. Super-Crost Dealer Edw.J. Funk & Sons, Inc. 3-24-1
Safe Drivers SaveWANTED— woman to care for Let m
children five days a week. Call Drivers save509-J for information. insurance.
you how safeon automobile
FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'n., 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. 6-19-tf.
| Copeland Insurancei! Agency6293 Main St., Cass City Mich.
j Telephone 390
3-17-2
Income TaxFew understand it.
Not many like it.
All of us wish we didn't have topay it.
Uncle Sam says we must file it.To take the worry out of it,
CONTACT
T. W. Gracey8 east, 4*/4 north of Cass City
Phone Ubly OL 8-5296
Appointments only.2-4-tf
SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—Alltypes saws filed by machine.Work guaranteed. Leroy Staple-ton, phone No. 5-9943. 4810 Cen-ter, Gagetqwn. 3-24-6*
FOR SALE—Girl's gray coat andhat, size 3. Phone 360. Wray-burn Krohn. 3-24-1*
MEAD TRAILER SALES ofBay City, Michigan, 2000 Broad-way at 33rd Street, offer com-pletely insulated mobile homes,with durable, rugged construc-tion, which will give you years
of care-free living and yeararound comfort. Attractivebuilt-in features; modern as anyhome and completely furnished;Ready to move right in. Nofurniture to buy! Yes, we trade.Terms up to six years. Over
20 years in the mobile homebusiness at this same location.There must be a reason! 3-24-tf.
ALL-STATE motor scooter,1955; also Harley-Davidsonmotorcycle, 1948. Both in goodshape. Clifton Rockefeller, '2Vawest, 3J4 north Gagetown.
3-24-1*
ELECTRIC WATER heater—i 20 gallon - suitable for cottage
or cabin. $25.00 FinkbeinerPlumbing and Heating, 6352Garfield. 3-17-2
WE BUY YOUR livestock, paytop prices. See Dick Erla, Erla'sFood Center. 5-7-tf
FOR SALE—Ten acres on Elm-wood Road, 1% miles fromtown. Wooded property. $200down, balance monthly .paymentsor yearly. You name it. Plentyof room for that new home, thechildren and that horse they areasking for. Edward Hahn, phone8231-R or 7266-R. 3-24-3
For SaleWHEN BUYING or selling
Real Estate See, call or writeto: '
B. A. CALKA. REAL ESTATE
6306 W. Main St.,
Phone 365 Cass City, Mich.
FOR SALE—two-piece livingj room suite; table with benchesi that fold under; laundry tub.I Mrs. Albert Faust, 1043 N.j State, Caro, near Drive-InI 3-24-1*
Call Us For
Free EstimatesTransit Mix
Concrete BlocksSteam cured blocks
Your choice 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
I Cass CityConcrete Products
Phone 160 Cass City5-28-tf
HOME TALENTSHOW
$60 in five big prizesfor contestantsFUN FOR ALL
10 giant door prizesGet details from anymember of Rotary
Sponsored byCASS CITY
ROTARYDOES YOUR Car need paint?Complete paint job, $50.00 andup. Corkins Collision Service.Phone 182. S-21-tf
USED AUTO PARTS. PhoneNOrthfield 5-2245. Gagetown,Mich. 1-28-12*
BALED HAY. Also feeder pigsfor sale. 1 mile west of Defordand % mile north, on PhillipsRd. Phone 7407W. 3-17-2
FOR SALE—59 Rambler 4-door.I CARRY one of the largest list- Reasonable. Contact Noah Par-
mer, 6259 E. DeLong Rd. Phoneings in the Thumb Area. Cass City 7464W 3-24-2*
YOUR HOME is insured againstfire. But how about windstorm ',- hail - explosion - falling air-craft - smoke? "ExtendedCoverage" costs little more -insures a lot more! Consult us;no obligation. State FarmInsurance Co. Wrayburn Krohn,Phone 360. 3-24-1
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washeig and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 11-2-tf
DRAIN TILEEXTRA QUALITY
4-5-6-8-10 & 12 Inch Sizes
Also Available6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch
Corrugated Pipe
SCHUCH BROS.
2% Miles West ofUnionville, Michigan
Phone - ORange 4-2288
Call Collect - We Deliver3-3-6
NERVES TWITCH? Can't sitstill? Try new Sleep-Wei Cap-sules. Only $1.49 at your drugstore. 3-24-4
FOR SALE—1955 .second seriesChevrolet dump truck. Also cobcorn. Contact Robert Heck,Kinde, Mich. (Pinnebog) PhoneKinde 114R1. 3-24-1*
FOR SALE— First cuttingbaled alfalfa hay. 1 mile north,6 tenths of a mile west of De-ford. Frank Kloc. 3-24-2
NOTICE—The annual meeting ofthe electors of the township ofElkland will be held on Satur-day, April 2, 1960, at the town-ship hall, 2 p.m. C. E. Patterson,township clerk. 3-24-2
USED GAS RANGE for sale,36 in., $19.95. Fuelgas Co..phone 395. 3-24-1
ZENITH HEARING AIDS—Zenith Imperial, the newestwith no ear phone button, nocords, wires,- molds. $225. TheImperial is a bone conductionaid with a sound plate contract-ing the mastoid bone; nothingin the ear. Ideal for mild hear-ing loss. Other Zenith qualityaids from $50 to $250. Come infor free demonstration. Mc-Conkey Jewelry and Gift Shop.Phone 278W. 3-10-4
SAFETY TOED shoes by Red'Wing. Extra Ion?: wearing neo- Jprene ou'tsoles. Heavy F^eel!arches, oak bend leather insoles. ;Goodyear weld construction. Just
$12.95. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tf.
AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.239 S. State St. Phone 117,Caro, Frank Altizer, owner.
7-23-tf
SEPTIC TANKS cleaned by theoriginal Lloyd Trisch SepticTank Service. In business since1947. Cleaning, manufacturingand installing. Guaranteed work.Phone Caro OSborne 3-3980.
1-28-tf.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR wantsbaby sitting jobs. Has owntransportation. Call 7403 M.
3-24-2*
OIL AND HERBS mix with an-cient philosophy. AncientGreece—Even the philosophy ofancient Greece could not re-solve the interminable question '.of what to do about dandruff(th^.o-h scaling scalp certainlyhad no such official name inthose dayr.V In desperation, theGreeks tried the more practicalapproach of mixing oils andherbs. The mixture was kept ina clay pitcher and at an ap-pointed hour was poured ontothe scalp by slaves. Shallow,shell-shaped basins were used,so that the oil could be easilyscooped out for reapplication.Because washing was infre-quent, the oil saturated thehair and demanded simple,classic hair styles. However, jnothing was achieved in the way jof a dandruff cure. Dandrufftreatment complete with set, J$2.00 at Helen's Beauty Salon. 'Personalized hair styling byHelen, Leota and Barbara.Phone 309W. 6469 Main. 3-10-3
FOR SALE—We have a goodsupply of used 15" and 16" 6-ply wagon tires. O'Brien's TireShop, 620 E. Huron Ave., BadAxe. 3-24-3'
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
FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill buVlior your beef for thehide. Ho.f.rs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - MondayTuesday - Wednesday. We cutand wrap for deep freeze, eachl^c per pound. Gross andMaier. 4-16-tf
ICE SKATES Sharpened - Hol-low ground. Riley's Foot Com-fort, Cass City. 12-17-tf
FOR .SALE—'47 Chevrolet. Goodtires, good motor. Earl Street-er, Cass City, Phone 7231M.
3-24-1*
WOMAN WANTS work and tolive in. Will care for childrenor elderly people. Phone 308,Cass City. 3-24-2*
FOR SALE—Several good usedwatches, both men's and ladies'.Included are two very goodpocket watches, one Elgin andone Illinois. All watches havebeen cleaned by ultrasoniccleaning and timed by a watchmaster. Also we have severalgood used Zenith hearing aids.All have been factory recondi-tioned and carry a one-yearguarantee. Priced from $39.95.McConkey Jewelry and GiftShop. 3-10-4
Two Farms For Sale80 and 180 Acres. Reason for 'selling: New interest. j
80-ACRE FARM-Near Cass City, jall plowed, some in wheat. Mo- |dern home, 3 bedrooms, living jroom, kitchen, full bath. Smallbarn 25x40. Ideal for generalfarming . . . . $12,700.
180-ACRE FARM; Near CassCity, all plowed, some in wheat.Large barn, 40x60, stanchions,cement floor, new 30x60 toolshed. Good for dairy or beef.Modern home, newly-decorated,new floor covering, 3 bedrooms, ,living and dining rooms, kitch- ien, utility room, full bath. $37,- j500.
See, Call or Write
RAY BRADT
Real Estate200 ACRES in Austin township,
10 room brick house, new 40x70barn and 36x70 machine shed.$10,000 down, balance on terms.
40 ACRES in Novesta Township,frame 7 room house, gas heat,full bath. 36x42 hip roof barn,other outbuildings and machin-ery. $2,500 down. Can also bepurchased without machinery ifdesired.
5 ROOM house with bath andgarage attached.
New Listings Wanted.
Robert Walker Real Estate
Arnold CopelandBranch Manager
Phone Cass City 390
3-17-2
OR 4-2261 Unionville
Agent ForState-Wide Real Estate Service
302 Columbus Ave.Bay City, Mich.
3-24-4
FOR SALE—3 yearling heifersfrom our best registered stock,$550.00 takes them all. Alsogood bull, 9 months; 200 balesgood straw; 2 gas brooders,like new; lots of chicken equip-ment, including 2 steel nests.Ernest Lidbeck, 9 3|4 miles
south of Cass City on CemeteryRoad. 3-24-1*
HAVING PUT MY FARM in thesoil bank, will sell Ford Majordiesel, bought new last fall, bigdiscount; Moline tractor andnumerous other tools. .Also
J dump box and hoist and '54 3|4ton Chevrolet pickup. WilliamKilbourn, 2 east, 2% north ofMarlette on Decker Rd. 3-24-1
"YOU HAVE to believe in hap-piness, Or happiness nevercomes . . . Ah, that's the reasona bird can sing—On his darkestday he believes in Spring.—Douglas Malloch. Like mostpeople, about this time of yearwe look hopefully for signs ofspring. Our eyes search for thebrightness of the first crocus.Our ears listen for the cheerycall of the first robin. Spring!Every sign is a welcome oneafter the dark, drear days ofwinter. And now, spring is al-most here. It's time to getready! Our spring hair stylesare designed to help you sweepout winter doldrums . . . getready for spring! Helen's Beau-ty Salon. Complete Beauty
j Service. Phone 309W. 6469J Main. 3-10-3
j WHAT'S A WIFE WORTH? Shef cooks 1,000 meals a year . . .
spends 850 hours housecleaningand laundering ... 400 chauf-fcuring, shopping, etc. Value: atleast $150 a week. Better get
I "wife insurance!" See Wray-I burn Krohn, Agent, State FarmI Insurance Co. Phone 360. 3-24-1
W A N T E DWE WANT additional listings onall kinds of property. Our ac-celerated advertising campaignis bringing many inquiries forvarious types of property.
WE SELL a lot of propertiesevery year, and therefore needa continual-supply of new list-ings.
1 WE INVITE you to come in andI talk it over before you buy orsell, contact
Drapery Yard Goods! McCormick Realty
INCOME TAX SERVICE— Iwill do income tax work at myhome daily 9 to 6. Evenings andweek ends by appointment. JohnA. McCormick Jr., 6458 GarfieldSt. Phone 39M. 2-25-6
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Must be 17 or older. WriteBox 11A, c|o Chronicle. Givename, address, age and experi-ence. 3-24-1
NOTICE—We repair zippers and jreplace them in jackets, etc. jRiley's Foot Comfort, Cass City. I
8-23-tf.'
AT HILL ORCHARDS—Apples,crisp and fresh. Many varieties. [$1.00 per bushel and up. Also isweet cider by the gallon or Jbarrel. R. L. Hill, 7 miles south-west of Caro on M-81. Open |daily and Sunday. 3-24-tf .
LOTS FOR SALE—On NorthCemetery Rd. Sam W. Blades,5758 N. Cemetery. Phone 8231 J.
3-24-1
RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb
Brad's Sales& Service
Sebewaing
- TU 1-3031
5-31-tf
DAIRYMEN—For cows that areudderly beautiful use the best—Use A.B.S. All AmericanBreeders Service sires are high-index, proved sires. Your tech-nician, \jurtiun ju. x>6IiSiiig6r.
WANTED—used western saddles.We buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf '
For SaleHaving discontinued farmingoperations, I am leaving the fol-owing Equipment with the H. O.Paul Co., Cass City, For Sale:
1951 John Deere G Tractor1951 McCormick Combine 125
Self Propelled1958 New Holland Forage Har-
vesterI Massey Harris Corn picker 2-( row self propelled INorth Land Blower with wagon!
unloading attachment.2 Chopper Wagons
Ernie Ozorowicz
SpecialRegular $2.98 value
only $1.49 yd.
Regular $1.98 valueonly .'. 99c yd.
Drapery remnants 37c yd.
Curtina prints 47c yd.
Dacron panel curtains .. $1.00 ea.
Dacron ruffledcurtains $2.99 pr.
FederatedCass City
3-17-2
FOR SALE—two registered coonhounds, one Blue Tick, 4, andone Black & Tan, 5. EarnieCook, 1 mile west, 2% northCass City. 3-24-2*
FOR SALE—3-bedroom house onlarge lot. 6777 East Main Street.Gerald Kerbyson. 2 :f
FOR TOP VALUES and honestdeals see Mead Trailer Sales, inBay City, 2000 Broadway at 83rdStreet. Open Evenings Until 9p.m. Six days per week. Wewant to serve you, our custom-ers. If Sunday is the only dayyou can get away — phone usfor an appointment and we willbe here. TW 2-3713. B-4-U-Buy-C-Us! 3-24-tf
and Insurance6471 Main St. Cass City
i Office phone 200 Residence 135
CALL ANYTIME3-10-2
FOR SALE—3-year-old Guern-sey heifer due March 28. Al-fred GoodalL Phone 8113M.
3-24-1*
SPECIAL DISCOUNTED priceson all 1959 Evinrude Motors 3thru 50 hp.; wide selection ofgood used motors and boats;we take trades. Lee ArmbrusterSales, Unionville. 3-24-4
GAS floor furnace, Cole-man, 6 room size, includes wallthermostat. First come, firstserved. $69.95. Phone 395.Fuelgas co. 3-24-1
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
j FOR SALE — 100 bales oat straw' and quantity of ear corn. Gor-' don Holcomb, 4 south, 1% west1 and % south of Cass City.
a-24-2
Ubly OL 8-3483. 3-17-2*
MACHINE REPAIRMAN —Ability to operate shaper, latheand grinding machines. Alsomachine operator with ability tocut cavities in gray iron dies toprint with Bridgeport or Van-Norman milling machines. Con-tact Eaton Manufacturing Co.,Foundry Division, Vassar.
3-17-2
WANTED—good milk goat.Phone Kingston 4F13. Roscoe
Miracle. 3-24-1*
FRANKENMUTH INSURANCE—For service or informationcall Harris-Hampshire Agency.Phone 237M or 288. 3-17-tf
FOR SALE—Dining room set,davenport, chair, 2 swivelrockers. Mrs. Jack Kilbourn,6396 Garfield. Call after 6.
3-24-1
APPLES FOR SALE—Snows,Mclntosh, Cortlands, Kings, Redand yellow Delicious, Red andNorthern spy and other varie-ties. Pringle Orchard, 1 mileeast, 2% south of Shabbona.
10-8-tf.
ELECTRIC WATER heaters—52 gallon, Edison approved,glass-lined, 10-year warranty.$89.65. Finkbeiner Plumbingand Heating, 6352 Garfield.
3-17-2
FOR SALE: Hybrid Seed cornthat will give you a top yield.Harold Hendrick, R. 1 CassCity, Michigan. Telephone7434R. Super-Crost Dealer,Edw. J. Funk & Sons, Inc.
3-24-1
WE HAVE for sale several goodused portable and upright type-writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. W«also service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-15-tf
FOR SALE—baled alfalfa hay.4 south, 1% west of Cass City.E. Patera. 3-24-1
PHOTO FINISHING—Fast serv-ice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf.
FOR SALE—Eleven pigs, 7 'weeks old. One dozen vacuum Isweepers, nice condition for 'home use, shop or cleaning out;your grain drill, $15.00 to $45.-00. Also good used steel fenceposts. Edward Hahn, phone8231R or 7266R. 3-24-2 \
WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with recordsCalfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,phone 2132. 5-10-tf i
EASY GAS DRYER, new. Regu-lar $219.95; clearance sale.$149.95. Fuelgas Co. Phone 395.
3-24-1
Insurance NoticeI AM servicing all policieswritten through my agency,Frankenmuth included. Alsowriting a full line of all typesof insurance.
Arnold Copeland,Agent
FOR SALE—to settle estate.John Muntz home on 4430Doerr Road. 3-24-tf
TAYLOR UPHOLSTERY is nowprepared to serve Cass City for
no additional charge. For freeestimates in your home callCaro OS 3-4078, or see us at2800 E. Dayton Rd. 3-3-4*
FOR SALE—'41 Plymouth ClubCoupe. Phone 45J. 3-24-1
3-17-2
JU.ITTLE'SFURNITURE
Cass City
For
GIFTSBuy the best for less
Free GiftWrapping
PoultryClosed Saturday afternoon
Caro Poultry PlantCaro, Mich.
Phone OS 3-21843-10-4
FOR SALE—Hard slab wood byload or cord. Call after 4 p. m.Call 8470M. 4221 Doerr Road.2-4-tf
"LOVE LOOKS NOT with theeyes but with the mind. And,therefore, is wing'd Cupidpainted blind." —Shakespeare.Helen, Leota and Barb waitingto help Cupid with his importantspring work at Helen's BeautySalon, 6469 Main St. Phone309W. Parking in rear. 3-24-2
FOR SALE— Two refrigerators,one Tappan Philgas range, oneautomatic Kenmore washer,girl's white shoe roller skates,size 8. Real bargains. BowlesHatchery, 1 mile northeast ofCaro on M-81. Phone CaroOSborne 3-2492, 3-17-2
Bill SpragueSays
Insulate and side nowat winter prices.Save on fuel and enjoy
more oomf ort
Aluminum combination windowsand doors.
Call or write. Phone 177R2
Elkton Roofing- andSiding
Terms up to 5 years.2-4-tf
EARN SPRING Fashions justby having a few friends in tosee the new line of fashions byCharm and Distinction. See Mrs.Leo Russell, 3% north, % eastof Cass City or phone OwendaleOrange 8-2593. 3-17-2*
RED WING7 WORK shoes~forlonger wear. Sweat proof in-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tf
FOR STRONG germinating seedcorn that's rarin' to grow, plantPioneer. You can depend onPioneer for good stands, evenin cold wet soil. See or call DonBrinkman, 4281 E. Cass CityRd. 3-24-1
LEARN TO play the Hammondorgan. No previous musicaltraining required. Instruction byqualified organ teachers. Noneed to own organ. Phone 346W.Also 10 days trial plan includesfree lessons. 3-17-4
SUPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud^that triumphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. RileyFoot Comfort, Cass City.
12-17-tf
BARGAIN — Sump pumps,column type, $36.00. Get ourestimate for your plumbing in*stallation, also digging. Satis-faction guaranteed. Mac'sPlumbing, 2 east and % southof Argyle. Phone Snover 2275or Cass City 8423M. 3-24-2*
FOR SALE—several good usedZenith hearing aids. All havebeen reconditioned by theZenith Company and carry aone-year warranty. MeConkeyJewelry and Gift Shop. Phone278W. 3-10-4
FOR SALE—Pomeranian regis-tered puppies. Mrs. Merl Win-ter, Phone Cass City 7320W.
3-24-1
NEW DEALER in this area forBlair products — cosmetics,leather goods, household prod-ucts. Have a complete line, allfully guaranteed. Floyd J.Warner, box 72, Deford. 3-10-4*
FOR SALE—1958 Ford V-8,automatic transmission, radio,heater, 4 south, 4 west. Phone7150W. 3-24-1*
FOR SALE—used Siegler oilheater, 4 room size with tank,automatic control and 3-speedblower, $49.95. Fuelgas Co.
I WANT to thank all of myneighbors and friends who re-membered me with cards,letters and plants while I wasill, Mrs. Claude Wood. 3-24-1*
I WISH to thank T>r. Donahue,..Miss Kelly, Mrs. Freeman, thestaff of nurses and all thosewho sent beautiful plants, cardsand fruit and those who visitedme. Again I say thank you.Mary Englehart. 3-24-1
I WANT to thank Dr. Ballard,Mrs. Hildinger and the nursesfor their wonderful care while Iwas in Cass City Hospital. Tothose who called on me and for
t the many cards, fruit and flow-. ers and for your prayers. May
God bless each one. Mrs. Bessie. Sproule. 3-24-1
I WISH to thank my friends andneighbors who remembered mewith cards, calls, candy andvisits; also the Fraser Presby-terian Church and Men's councilfor flowers and Ladies Aid forcard while a patient at SaginawGeneral Hospital and UniversityHospital at Ann Arbor. MyronFisher. 3-24-1*
WE WISH TO THANK Rev.I Weckle, the ladies of the church' who served lunch, all those who
sent cards, flowers and food, thepallbearers, singers and Douglas
j Funeral Home for their kind-i ness at the death of our daugh-j ter, Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs.I Thomas Smith and Mrs. AliceMoKeUar. 3-24-1*
PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Personal News from Gagetown AreaCarolaa-Gagetown 4-H Meeting--
The Carolan-Gagetown 4-Hxneeting was held Saturday,March 12, at the home of RobertAshmore. Nine members andthree leaders, Mrs. RalphSbresny, Mrs. Ray Toohey and^Robert Ashmore, were present.
Pledges to the American flagand the 4-H flag were led byLinda Laurie and Billy Ehrlich.The club voted to donate moneyto the "retarded" school at Kil-managh, their service project forthe winter.
Edward Schrader, county 4-H
As Low As
Here's a 75-80 bushel capacity spreaderbuilt close to the ground for easy load-ing. Bottom fits flush against steel angleframe for largest possible capacity. Wide,tapered bottom helps move manure torear.
Heavy-duty steel chain drives bothbeaters. Tough "chisel point" teeth thor-oughly shred manure. Carbon steel dis-tributor blades pulverize and spreadmanure evenly. The amount spread canbe regulated 5 ways. Distributor is spe-cially designed to eliminate possibility ofblank spots in the row.
High grade, clear wood box is spe-cially treated for longer life and service.Heavy-duty steel angle frame, reinforcedsides. Balanced weight for easy handling.
8 models to choose from: 2 or 4 wheeltractor-drawn, 4-wheel horse-drawn.
See us for all the facts.
BARTNIKJunction M-53 and M-81
COME IN
AN.D ASKABOUT OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
SALES &
Phone 458
Friday & Saturday March 25-262 Fiine Features For All The Family
MATINEE SATURDAY
H ROGERS, JR. Maureen O'SULLIVANRod McKUEN CaseyTIBBS Judy MEREDITH
«itfi 6EOR6E WINSLOW 6IBIPERREAU • TROY DONAHUE A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Beginning Saturday Nite Late ShowSunday & Monday March 27-28
Continuous Sunday From 2:45
NINA FOCH • DEAN JAGGER • EG. MARSHALL' HENRY JONES »b> IENORE COFFEE «nd MARION HARGROVE • Produced ti, HENRY BLANKE . Oi.eeled b, JOSEPH PEVNEt
|Tues., Wed., Thurs, March 29-30-312 BARDOT BLOCKBUSTERS IN 1 SHOW!
NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED!
The Picture That
Made Her Famous
"AND GOD CREATED
WOMAN"
Color and Cinemascope
Pius This Sizzler-
KER FIRST NEW FILM FROM THECREATORS OF "AND (SOD CREATED WOMAN"!
>n CINEMASCOPE®and EASTPAHCOLORProduced by RAOUL J. LEVY • Directed by ROGER VADIM
A KINfiSLEY INTERNATIONAL Rda«»ill for ADULTS ONLY!
club agent, and a friend werepresent and showed slides ofclub work throughout the coun-ty.
Lunch was served by Mrs.Ashmore, assisted by girl clubmembers.
Mrs. Vincent Wald, Miss MaryWald, Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau,Mrs. Frank Lenhard, Mrs. RayToohey, Mrs. Harry Comment,Mrs. John Lagina, Mrs. MichaelPisarek, Mrs. Peter Bognar andthe Rev. Fr. Frank McLaughlinattended the Diocesan Council ofCatholic Women in CroswellWednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lichonand family of Saginaw wereweek-end guests of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Phelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleauand family spent Sunday in Sag-inaw with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Martin Freeman, and broth-er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Walrodentertained at dinner Tuesday,Mrs. Grace Pangborn and Mrs.Beulah Braden of Bad Axe. Sun-day dinner guests were Mr. andMrs. James King of Ferndale.Earl Streeter of Cass City wasa Sunday caller at the Walrodhome.
Members of the GagetownWoman's Study Club met Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs.Franz Chisholm. The subject forroll call was a fact aboutHawaii. Mrs. Dennis Rocheleaugave a talk on Hawaii. The hos-tess served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelcher ofBay City and Miss Shirley Kuiselof Sebewaing were Sunday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray-mond Kelcher.
Mason Wright, former residenthere who currently lived inDurand, suffered a stroke sev-
, eral months ago and it was(learned that he died recently. Hewas well-known here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Corner andson Jeff Sunday attended the59th wedding anniversary of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.Bravender of Mason.
Mrs. Mose Karr went toPontiac Sunday to spend theweek with her brother, Mr. andMrs. John McKichan.
Mrs. Fred Dorsch visited herbrother, Mr. and Mrs. ElmerDeneen, and other relatives inPontiac Sunday. Mr. Deneen isvery ill.
Miss Mary Ann Hobart, stu-dent at Michigan State Univer-sity, East Lansing, came homeTuesday to spend the week withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har-lan Hobart. Mary Ann is major-ing in home economics.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thomp-son, James and Grace and KayShope of Sebewaing were recentSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Elery Sontag., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kunding-er and Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldGremel of Sebewaing and Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Burdon wereSunday evening guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Comment. Re-cent Sunday dinner guests wereMr. and Mrs. Louis Grappin ofPontiac.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Freeman,who have spent the winter in De-troit with her sister, Miss Jose-phine Huhler, spent the weekend at their home here.
Home Extension
Agent's CornerFrances T. Clark
County Home DemonstrationAgent
Mrs. Harold Ballagh enter-tained 10 ladies at a party Mon-day evening.
Fraser Ladies Aid metWednesday at the church for din-ner and quilting. One quilt wasfinished and another begun. TheArt Club from Cass City was al-so present for the fried chickendinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart-wick and family from Saginawvisited their parents, Mr. andMrs. Earl Hartwick, Wednes-day to help Mrs. Hartwick cele-brate her birthday.
Mrs. Robert Hoadley and Mrs.Eleanor Morris' went to LansingSaturday to visit Patty Hoadley.They returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. James Walker and herbrother, Frank Decker, visitedMrs. Dave Sweeney, who hasbeen ill, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr hadas a Sunday dinner guest, IkeLee from Hemans.
Mr. and Mrs. John Battel andDan Battel visited Mr. and Mrs.Morris Sowden Sunday.
Maxine Root took a carload ofyoung people to Lapeer Sundayafternoon to attend the springrally of the youth fellowship ofthe Flint Presbytery.
Mrs. Morris Sowden was hos-tess Saturday night at the PeteRienstra home at a pink and blueshower honoring Mrs. MelbourneRienstra. The guest of honor re-ceived many gifts and a deliciouslunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hart-wick and Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHartwick, all of Detroit, wereweek-end visitors at the home oftheir brother, Mr. and Mrs. EarlHartwick. Monday, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Hartwick went to Detroitwith them to spend most of theweek.
Sunday visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Merl Winter wereMr. and Mrs. Adrian Allard ofPontiac. The Winters and theirvisitors went to call on Mr.and Mrs. Chancy Rockefeller atWisner.
The minute man of this dayand age is the man of the hour.
Don't look for experience—justlet nature take its course.
Face the future—learn to turnyour back on the past.
It's the turnover that costs themotorist—not the upkeep.
TheaterCass City
CINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISION
Saturday & Sunday March 26-27Special Saturday Matinee March 26, Time: 2 p.m.
Continuous Sumday from 3 p.m.
DENNY MILLER as the NEW TarzanDANOVA-JOANNAROBERT DOUGLAS
OF THE HILLSstarring »tx NAN BETTY 100
REASON- LESLIE- GERSON/to Associated Producers, toe. Production
Released tot 20th Century-Fox
On Monday, March 28, clothingconstruction workshop for Sec-tion III will hold their" secondmeeting in Cass City.
On Tuesday, March 29, cloth-ing construction workshop forSection IV will hold their firstmeeting at 1026 Agar Road,Caro.
On Thursday and Friday,March 31 and April 1, I will goto St. Clair county to hold a two-day workshop on spring hat con-struction for St. Clair County. .
On Monday, April 4, clothingconstruction for section III willhold their third meeting in CassCity.
Have you noticed that there isa hint of spring in the air, evenwith snow on the ground? Andthat "hint" leads the ladies toshop for that new Easter -suit.Spring shipments of suits arearriving and March and the firstpart of April is a good time toget a good selection. Before youset foot in a store, I would sug-gest you set some shoppinglimits as to price, style and color.
First, decide on a price range.This will narrow the field andyou can concentrate on gettingthe best value for the money youdo spend. It will keep you fromlooking at suits beyond yourbudget and protects you fromover-spending.
Your own budget must deter-[ mine the price. Since a suit ori coat is a major investment, theyi could take a large share of the! clothing budget money. A well-! chosen style will give severalseasons of good service, so thecost is spread over several years.That well-made suit cannot befound at a very low price be-cause of the many operations ofcutting, fitting, stitching andpressing involved.
Price is not a direct guide to^quality, however. Studies showthat a medium-priced suit can of-fer as much value as the veryhigh-priced suit. Designer namesand imported fabrics add greatlyto the cost.
Advance planning also deter-mines color and design. Yourpresent wardrobe is the colo-guide so the new suit will blendwith your spring coat, and per-haps shoes and handbag.
Design choice will depend o~nyour figure and where the suitwill be worn. For business oreveryday wear, a loose-fittingchanel-type jacket is comfortab'^and trim. It is still v«ry much instyle and can bf fov.n'l in a
i variety of f abi'ics, includingtweeds, checks, glen plaids, flan-nels and mens' wear fabrics,The loose jacket also helps eli-minate alterations for somehard-to-fit figures.
Sunday church or luncheonmeetings may point to the dress-maker style with soft fabric and.'•lecorative detailing. This style isnsreo^rlly good for the maturefiprure.
The very high sty'e suits arerir.ky !on^-time investmentssince they may be quickly'''dated". However, do not beafraid of new fashion trends,inch as the stand-away collars orthe three-quarter-length sleeves.New style trends are usuallyshown for several seasons. Justtry to select the "in-coming"style, rather than the "out-go-ing" one.
People are anxious to tell youhow—but few offer to help.
People who can't control theirtemper need a new balancewheel.
( Advertise it in the Want Ads
Plus your favorite color cartoon
COMING NEXT WEEK:It's DIFFERENT! It's DELIGHTFUL! It's a wonder-
ful world of LOVE, LAUGHTER, and LEPRECHAUNSDJSMEYS
TECHNICOLOR® ®%£ZT H E A T R E
. . . . Don't miss it! ! ! !
COMING SOON: "PAT BO0NE" in JOURNEY TOTHE CENTER OF EARTH
HEY KIDS—TARZANS newest movie is coming- toI the Cass Theatre March 26-27. A Special Matinee will bejheld March '26 .(Saturday)- at 2 p.m. « In CooperationI with Brla's Food,. Center and The IGA Foodtown. A
u O O ; prize will be given to the Boy and Girl who can| give the best "Tarzan Call' -— Get practicing now andjJoin the fun on Saturday at the Cass Theatre ... ,
Want Help
Finding What
You Want?
Want Ads
I have decided to discontinue farming and I will sell the follow-ing- personal property at auction on my farm located 5 milessouth, iy2 miles west and Y2 mile south of Marlette at 7312 Brown
Road? on
Beginning At 12:30 p.m.
CATTLETB and Bangs Tested
Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein cow, 6 years old, due May 12Holstein cow, 4 years old, due March 24Holstein cow, 4 years old, due March 12Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh Feb. 18Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh Jan. 5Holstein cow, ,4 years old, fresh January
11, bred March 1Holstein cow, 5 years old, bred January 6Holstein cow, 7 years old, due June 4Holstein cow, 4 years old, due June 1Holstein cow, 4 years old, due June 27Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh Jan. 26Guernsey cow, 4 years old, fresh Jan. 96 Holstein Feeders, calfhood vaccinatedHolstein Bull, service ageHolstein Bull, 5 mos. old
MACHINERY1957 Massey Harris Tractor, 444 diesel,
1,650 hoursCase DC TractorFarmall H TractorMassey Harris Self Propelled Combine,
Super 26, like newAllis Chalmers "60" CombineMoline Disc HarrowMassey Harris 4-bot. Tractor plow
Case 3-bottom 14" plowOliver 2-bottom 12" plowMcCormick Deering 15-hoe drillMcCormick Deering Tractor mowerNew Holland BlowerNew Idea Rake2-row corn planterCase cultivator, 2-rowManure Loader Case 3-sec. DragMcCormick Deering discCultipacker Field CultivatorWeeder ( Electric FencerCorn Sheller Feed GrinderElectric Feed Mixer, 1,000 Ib.4-in. Grain Auger .. ~Chopper Wagon Tractor chainsElectric Bean CookerHot Water Heater
MILKING EQUIPMENTUniversal 2-unit Milkers6-can Milk cooler10 Milk CansStewart Cattle Clippers
POULTRY EQUIPMENTBrooder Stove, 1,000 chick cap., bottle gas2 Steel Chicken nests
FEEDGrass SilageQuantity of Chopped Hay
TERMS: Usual Terms. See clerk before day of sale for credit.
JOE KOZLOWSKI, OwnerBoyd Tait, Auctioneer
Phone Caro OS 3-3525
Marlette Branch of
Sandusky State Bank, Clerk
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want Ads Today!
AUCfiONTSALETwo spring public consignment Machinery sales will be held
at "KINGS DAIRY REPLACEMENT AUCTION" 1 mile west,1 mile south, Kingston, Mich.
SATURDAY, APR. 2 & 9At 1:00 p.im. sharp
We have consigned at this time:
Oliver 70 tractor1945 John Deere A tractor, starter, lights,
a good oneMM R tractor, cultivator, starter & lightsMM Z tractor, starter & lightsFarmall M tractor with starter & lights,
a good oneJohn Deere B tractorManure loader for John Deere AJohn Deere 13 hoe grain drillIHC 13 hoe grain drill3HC 11 hoe Grain drillIHC 8 ft. discIHC cultipackerIHC manure spreader, steel wheels & boxIHC No. 2 ChopperBlowerOliver corn planterBlack Hawk corn planter fits Ford 3 pointhitchAC No. 60 Combine
IHC 2 14" plows2 Rubber tire wagonsAllis Chalmers WC cultivatorAllis Chalmers WD cultivatorFarmall M Cultivator3 sec. harrowJohn Deere side rake-3 barIHC 5 ft. mowerDavid Bradly mounted mower for Farmall
M 7 ft.Case side delivery 4 bar rakeHay loader steel200 Gal. Gas tankClinton 26" 3A3 Chain sawMall 24" 2MG chain sawMcCulloch 18" chain sawLand rollerAllis Chalmers No. 40 combineDearborn combine with motor and pickup
attachmentOther articles too numerous to mention
We will accept machinery on consignment until moon the day of sale. Early consign-ment appreciated. TO BUY OR SELL SEE US.
Our cattle sale will open April 14, 1960, and will operate the 2nd & 4th Thursday ofeach month thereafter at 1:00 p.m.
We will consign all cattle accompanied by Bangs' and TB test papers. Registeredanimals must be accompanied by application for registration or registration! papersarid signed transfer.
We are bonded, licensed, broker.
We will accept cattle from 9:00 a.m. the day before any sale. r: ~~
Terms: Cash -- See your bank before the sale.
Sales Mgr. & Auctioneer
Phone 33F11, Kingston
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS COT ds&ONtcLE- THURSDAY, MARCH 24PAGE SEVEN
TABE.ERITE CHOICE 100 DOUBLE "M"With Purchase 10-oz, jar
IGA DELUXE
STEAK 8 Instant Coffee f119
79With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 26
50 DOUBLE "M" STAMPSWith Purchase LR. Can
IGA TABLERITE
PORTERHOUSE STEAK 99 COFFEE . . . 69cARMOUR STAR SMOKED
COTTAGE BUTTS . . 63Ib.
oes me
... Can count on a perfect steak everytime when that Steak comes from IGA.
Enjoy a real steak treatat these typical everyday low prices at yourfriendly IGA.
BEEF50 Double "M" StampsWith Purchase IGA Tablerite H ROUNDS
GROUND <j;.$|57*BEEF
cIb.
1
With CouponVoid After Saturday, March 26 67c
Ib.
SWIFT'S BBOOKFIBLD ROLL
Ib. $rolls ^1
MUCH MORE
SWEET - -PEAS
DOG HOUSE DRY
JA.M- J.TJLV.
9DOGFOOD
Ib.bag
$1991
PEANUTPLANTERS
28-oz.btls.
Fresh ProduceCalif. Pascal
CELERY . . *Cuban •
PINEAPPLE138 Size Sunkist
ORANGES
19c3 FOR
r
doz.
RADISHES 2s19cGreen
ONIONS 2 19c
c2ans
m BEEF
fcM J HINDSDel Mcmte Halves or Slices
Cling Peaches 3Del Monte Pineapple
JUICE 31? $1.00Del Monte
ORANGE JUICEDel Monte
Grapefruit JUICEct°sz29cHekman Wedding
With CouponVoid After Saturday, Mar. 26
50 DOUBLE "M" STAMPSWith Purchase of 303 Cans
DEL MONTE
SPINACH 2 39cWith Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 26
50 DOUBLE "M" STAMPSWith Purchase 303 Cans
DEL. MONTE CREAM STYLE
CORN . . 2 39cWith Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 26
50 DOUBLE "M" STAMPSWith Purchase No. 2 Cans Del Monte
CRUSHED
COOKIES • . . 49jb PIKEAPPIE3 99<IGA
PANCAKEFLOUR 5 & 49c
With CouponVoid After Saturday, Mar. 26
50 DOUBLE "M" STAMPSWith Large Package Quick
QUAKER
OATS . . . 45c
46-OZ.can
DEL MONTE
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT
JUICEDRINK
DEL MONTE
TOMATOCATSUP
Made from1 only vine ripe tomatoes
14-oz.btls.
Frozen Foods
BROCCOLI SPEARS ' 25c
BREADED SHRIMPCampbell's
OYSTER STEW can 39c"GA Sliced Frozen
STRAWBERRIES 3^79IGA
FRENCH FRIES 2
DEL MONTE
FRUITCOCKTAIL
With CouponVoid After Saturday, Mar. 26
303cans
£%>%!
g 50 DOUBLE "M" STAMPS^ With Purchase Vanilla, Chocolate, Butter-Ha scotch or Lemon Pie
^23 JELL-0
1 00 PUDDING 5 49c-•-•v-r \J nm .„.;. „
DEL MONTE
PEARHALVES
With Coupon
Void After Saturday, Mar. 26
Sl.OO
IGA Grated
6 $ig ,cans ^* H I i I
FOODTOW6 $1.00
We Reserve Right To Limit Quantities
MUCH MORE
MIXED FRUIT
CJASS CITY CHRONICLED- THURSDAY, MARCH 24,
Michigan Mirror
There's More Organization than MeetsThe Eye in Michigan's Legislature
By Elmer E. White „'Michigan Press Association
Workings of the legislatureseem strange to the casual-visi-tor, but there is really muchmore organization than appearssuperficially.
For example, on March 9, adeadline when all bills introducedhad to be acted upon by the ap-propriate committee or be auto-matically dropped,from consider-ation, some 450 bills out of the797 introduced died. And whilethere were undoubtedly someworthy proposals in the' groupwhich died, it is a safe bet thatmany of the 450 never had achance to become law and.shouldhave stayed in committee.
***Most controversial of the bills
not reported was the CivilRights legislation. This died inthe House State Affairs Com-mittee when Chairman LloydGibbs, Portland Republican, sim-ply did not appear for a meet-ing the afternoon of March 9.While it is possible - for theHouse to bring an unreportedbill to the floor, such a parlia-mentary maneuver has takenplace only twice in Michigan'shistory. In the case of civil^rights and from a practicalstandpoint, it is likely that thebill would not pass the Senateeven if it did clear the House.
Why are bills left in commit- there is still time to do so. Heptee ? Several reasons. j Gibbs, incidentally, is well known
One is lack of time. If a com- 'for Ms negative reaction to suchmittee has a large number toconsider, it is just impossible toconsider them all.
-A second reason might becalled political expediency. Whena legislator is pressed to intro-duce a bill by a constituent, it iseasier to agree than to refuse.So he introduces the bill knowingfull well it will go and stay in acommittee.
###A lesser understood situation
is demonstrated this year in-con-servation matters. Theresas avery controversial bill to preventthe harvesting of does andfawns. It died in committee.
At least one other bill whichconcerned harvesting of wildlife was purposely held in com-mittee because of a legislativerule which permits amendmentsto a bill so long as it concernsthe same general subject. Sothe committee did not report outa bill which would have per-mitted the taking of black squir-rels in three counties for fear afloor fight would develop froman attempt to amend it by stat-ing that anterless deer could not
e killed.* * *
-Committee chairmen are sub-feet to considerable pressure to••ei)ort out certain bills while
RYLAND & INC.Phone 433
Plumbing, Heating, EavestroughmgCass Cityj
COMPLETELINE
Furnaces, Bathroom
Fixtures, Plumbing Supplies
FHA TermsNo Money Down
Up to 36 otnos. to pay
Free EstimatesWe Install All
Plumbing, Regardless of {Where You Bought It
pressures. He considers any ap-proach by a group or even in-dividual who does more than ex-plain the facts of a proposal asunfair pressure and resents suchaction. He is considered a blunt,tenacious, even stubborn, manwho speaks his mind and thendoes what he says.
It came as no surprise to Cap-itol observers that a demonstra-tion in force, no matter how., or-derly or what the issue, failedto force' Gibbs to favorable ac-tion.
There virtually is no end tobills which could be passed ifthere were no deadlines, so per-haps the public should be con-tent with the ones that get con-sidered - rather than the onesthat died. There are those,it should be noted, who considerthere are already too many laws.
***A one man battle is under way
to change the mortgage laws ofMichigan. Protagonist is Lan-sing mortgage banker, WilliamH. Sill, who says that presentlaws constitute the major rea-son it is so hard to get a mort-gage in this state. .
"The present law is- so terri-ble," says Sill, "that four major
..'oreclose. Sill favors a shorterperiod: four to six months. "Its possible, and it actually hap-
pens," says-- Sill, "for ""a buyer tothumb his nose at the lenderand pay nothing for nearly twoyears while he lives in a house.""¥ou can imagine the kind ofcare the house gets," he con-jlnues. In the meantime thelender must pay insurance .andtaxes to protect what is left ofthe investment.
"If a person cannot pay and isgoing to lose his house, "Sillargues, "it is better to get itover with." He believes that oncea person is four months behindin mortgage payments, he is notlikely to catch up.
"Protecting the ne'er-do-wellor the unfortunate does him noreal good, but puts the lender atan unfair advantage," says Sill."Most of all, it forces all thepeople who should be eligible forlow cost mortgages to pay higherrates."
Present law forces buyers toaccept land contracts with high-er interest and less security thanmortgage, and prices that areartificially high to allow for dis-counts. Even the federal govern-ment specifies a discount rate %to 1 per cent higher in Michiganthan other states, according toSill.
Officer^ ElectedAt PHIA Meeting
, ,,. Sill gets little support. Banker;nsurance companies who finance , and real egtate groupg arehomes one,Ven opera
a large scale will not j indined to t excited about
,te in Michigan. I and legislators - tell him thechange is""not good politics. ButSill says he'll keep speaking atlunch clubs, before trade groupsand to whomever will listen.
''More benef't than 100 new in-dustries, would be a sensibleMortgage law," he argues. "Thisvrould make available millionsmore which could be lent to ourcKizens," he states.
"Overnight several very desir-able things would happen if the£ic.te had a sensible law: interestrates would be reduced; propertyprices would drop; discountswhich must now be paid by aseller would lessen or disappear;real estate activity would in- •crease."
***Big trouble with present law is
that it takes 16 to 18 months to
If you wish to gamble on asure thing bet against the fellowwho is positive he is alwaysright.
The life of every man is adiary filled with the good inten-tions he aims to live up to, butdoesn't.
You are .past, middle age ifyou realize that the saying "oldenough to know better" is mere-ly a figure of speech.
Get the Scoreand you'll get
Did you know that you can buy FORD'S FINEST,the Thunderbird-elegant Galaxie, for hundreds of dollars less
than the cheap models of most medium-priced cars?
America's styleleader
Thunderbird of thelow-price field
GALAXIEby Ford
more thanAmerica's SuccessCar of the Year
GALAXIEby Ford
*and on accessories and equipmentyou save even more!
Queen of the hardiaps . ..the Galaxie Town Victoria
FORD.. .World's Most Popular Cars...Best seller in 1959—Best-selling 1960'stool
and only Galaxie offers all these fine-car featuresThunderbird-inspired styling—the sen-sation of the year. jVo other full-size caroffers the Tender-bird's roofline or agracefully sloping hood that shows youso much more of the road ahead. Andyou get top-of-the-line luxury, too, riota stripped, bare-bones job!Thunderbird GO—with your choice ofthree "hot and easy" new ThunderbirdV-8's, or Ford's thrifty Six that savesyou up to $1.00 a tankful. Stoppingpower? The Galaxie's brake liningmeasures a giant 225 sq. in. Most carscan't touch that figure! And you get awonderful new kind of limousine ride!
Luxury Lounge interiors that are the lastword. The Galaxie offers deep, wall-to-wall -carpeting , . . pleated nyloninteriors . . . color-keyed, sofa-soft seatsand more built-for-people room.
Ford economy—top resale value! Youroil changes will be 4,000 miles apart. . . you'll never worry about waxing . . .you get an aluminized muffler that lastsup to twice as long . . . and in resalevalue alone you'll be hundreds aheadthe first year, not to mention the hun-dreds you save when you buy! Thechart on the right is only a starter! TheGalaxie makes it foolish to pay more.
COMPARISONS REVEAL ALL THE GALAXIE EXTRASAT NO EXTRA COST
LUXURY CARFEATURES ,
Wall-to-wall carpetsBackup lightsFoam-padded front seatDeluxe steering wheelElectric clockChoice of two
transmissionsSix-cylinder
engine available
FORDGALAXIEStandard
- StandardStandardStandardStandard
Yes
Yes
CAR"A."NeNoNoNoNo
No
No
CAR"B"
YesNo
YesNoNo
Yes
No
CAR«C"
YesNoNoNoNo
No
No
on o comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail deliveredfor 4-door hardtops with comparable equipment
F.D.A.F.
PHONE ill AUTEN MOT SALES CASS cm
HERE ARE THE TWO , 'VFORD DEALER "BUY A FORD- ^
GET YOUR MONEY BACK" ACONTEST WINNERS *
> i.For the weeks of Feb 8-20
Elizabeth Harper1015 Campbell
Kalamazoo, Mich.
/ For the weeks of Feb 22 -March 12
2 Lloyd Stephens* 7312 S. Morrish Road
Swartz Creek, Mich.
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Ernest Keinath _of Millington,owner of a 29-cow herd of regis-tered Holsteins, was electedpresident of the county dairyherd improvement association attheir annual meeting on March11. Sixty-some association mem-bers and wives attended thenoon dinner and meeting.
Topics brought before ^ thegroup were the dairy heifer re-placement coope'rative buying iprogram, "support of 4-H dairyproject award winners and reportsof each association tester orsupervisor. -
Don Murray, extension dairyspecialist from Michigan StateUniversity, spoke to the group
__ on mastitis control in dairy herdsland urged dairymen to be onj guard against antibiotic con-tamination of milk.
Other officers and directors ofthe Tuscola county dairy herdimprovement association are:Frank Satchell, Caro, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Harold Blaylock, Vas-sar, secretary-treasurer; JohnGraham, Caro; Grover Laurie,Cass City; Henry Hohman, Vas-sar; Harrison Stine, Cass City(owner-sampler); Werner List,Vassar; Roy Brown, Fostoria;Don Loomis, Gagetown, andLoyd Walz, Vassar (owner-sampler) .
LAST WORDWhen it comes to home rule
dad may be the chief executive,but mother is usually the .speak-er of the house.
Advertise it in the Chronicle.
DIRECTORY
K. I. MacRae, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle
Office, 226W Res., 226 M
DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST
Phone 95 Cass City
DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hou¥s 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.
Vext to Leeson Wallpaper StorePhone 389
Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.Office 4438 South Seeger St.
Phone 27
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commercial - CandidaFilm - Finishing & Equipment
Phone 245 Cass City
DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor
Mernings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5 except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and FridayOS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office
DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOOD "CHIROPRACTIC 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, 7-9
STEVENS' NURSING"HOME
Cass CitySpecializing in the care of
the chronically ill.Under the supervision of
Helen S. Stevens, R. N.
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M; D.Physician andf 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
BR. B.CHIROPRACTOR
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
DENTISTRY"E. C. FRITZ
Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
N. C....MANKESteam Baths and Swedish
MassageFallen Arches Corrected
Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City
Phone 242
Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE
JEWELER180 N. State St. Car , Mich.
JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax
InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday
M-81 MOTEL .One mile west of Cass City
Rooms $4 single and up.H. D. A. Approved by State
Board of HealthPhone 7093K
SALEARNOLD COF1LAND, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390
Having decided to quit farming, the following personal pro-perty will be sold at public auction on the premises located 5 milessouth and 2y2 miles east of Cass City on,
SATURDAY, MAR. 26Commencing at 1 o'clock
John Deere model B tractor, starter _lights and good tires. A-l condition
John Deere cdrn planter, almost new
John'Deere 13 hoe grain drill
John Deere 3 section harrows, new
John Deere 2 row cultivator
John Deere 4 bar side delivery rake
John Deere 9 ft- double disc
Ferguson model 30 tractor (1954)
Ferguson 2 bottom 14" plow
Ferguson field cultivator
Ferguson 2 row front end cultivator '
Ferguson 7 ft. mower
1951 GMC truck C. 0. E. 2 ton, 16 ft grainbox, 825 tires
Wood Brothers combine, 6 ft. cut, nearlynew
New Holland 68 baler, nearly new*
New Idea corn picker, nearly new -
4 section harrows, good shape
Two rubber tired wagons with boxes
Oliver 2 bottom 14" plow •**" ' "->-'12 ft. weeder
Minneapolis Moline rubber tired manurespreader
36 ft. bale elevator «
Ford double disc . ' v j
Ferguson heat houser '•,
Rear mount 3 point hook scoop
Terrace blade ' '•* ?
Set of tractor chains for 28" tires. / j
230 gallon gas tank ,.<•< ; f
Four 55 gallon gas barrels - - . ; 'V
Hog drinking fountain . ' l ' - ' ' '3
Stock tank ;"•?;!
2,200 bushel steel corn crib
Quantity of mixed baled hay
Delaval magnetic milking machine
McCormick Deering separator •
7 drinking cups
7 Yorkshire sows with 40 small pigs, 2 to6 weeks old
TERMS: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount time will be given onapproved bankable notes.
CLAUD PEASLEY, OwnerThe Pinney State Bank, Clerk
Want Help Finding What You Want?Try The Want Acls Today!
SALEI will sell the following personal property at auction on
farm located % mile north of Fairgrove, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 11:00 p.m.
CATTLE
1 Angus feeder heifer
1 Hereford feeder heifer
2 Angus feeder steers
1 Hereford feeder steer
Holstein heifer, 16 months,. Jbred
HOGS
3 York brood sows, due in May
1 York boar
CHICKENS
100 White Rock hens
MACHINERY
'49 Ford 1/2 ton pickup, good running cond.
International "M" Tractor, A-l shape
International H Tractor, A-l cond.
International 4-row cultivator
2 International 2-row bean pullers
International 2-row corn cultivator
Case Combine, 6 ft. cut, motor
'59 Case grain drill, 13-hoe, drilled 30acres
Superior-grain drill, 13-hoe, good shape
Case 3-sec. Rotary hoe, new
Case corn planter
Case corn picker, PTO, new
International 2-14 plow
International 3-sec. harrow
John Deere 4-sec. harrow
John Deere Side Delivery rake, 4 bar
John Deere double disc, 9 ft.
John Deere Field Cultivator
John Deere 2-sec. Spike harrow
Brillion Cultipacker, 9 ft., 18-in. rollers
2 Farm Wagons with 8x16 grain boxes
Gsborne Mowing Machine, 5 ft. cut
Large Hog Kettle with jacket
4 Good Steel Gates
80 Rods of fence, new
300-gal. Gas tank, stand, hose
275-gal. Fuel Tank
2 Tractor Tires, 12x38
Cream separator
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES8 PC. Dining Room Set, nice cond.
Washing Machine
2 Oil Burners
Homart Meat Grinder
Meat Block
Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit
Fairgrove State Bank, Clerk
Boyd Tait, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525
, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 PAGE NINE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY
COME
PRE-COOKED
(C-C7ib.
FRESHFISH
WEDNESDAYFRIDAY
SATURDAY
GRADE ONE
Ibs.
ON SALE
ALL WEEK
MEAT pR:c::5IN EFFECT FROM
WED., MAR. 23 TOWED., MAR. 30
LEAN AND MEATY SLICED
PORKSTEAKS 37ib.
TENDER AGED BLADE CUTS
ROASTS ® ® 45ib.SLICEDBACON 3 - $1.00
SALE!NEW
CABBAGEU. S. NO. 1 COOKING
ONIONS
® « 5;3 IOC
SIZE 24 PASCAL
CELERY . . . 19C
CELLO RADISHESOR
GREEN ONIONS
2 25c
lOcPKG.
gjgggggg ^ j^ ««J«W
arfne.CAMPBELL'S
TOMATOSOUP
IOCcan
FAMO
PANCAKEFLOUR
box lOc
GRADE A
EGGSLarge White
39doz.
Frozen FoodBEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY
TOP FROST PERCH OR
COD . . . 3 *1.00
PEACHES 2 16-oz.cans
ORANGE JUICE 5 ' - 79c
FIGBARS
ZION
ROYALGELATINE
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Apple Chip - BananaOrange-Coconut
Lemon-Flake
pkg.
ROBIN HOOD
FLOURIb.bag
Oscar Mayer
LUNCH MEAT 2T 39cSwanee White or Pink
FACIAL TISSUE £• 15cOur Favorite
PEAS . . . .
SPAGHETTI . . - 10c
ALL BRANDS
COFFEEib.
Freestone Early
Garden
PEACHESIn Heavy Syrup
2 a. 49cMixed Pieces
SALTINE
CRACKERSIb.box
CREAM STYLEDEL MONTE
2 35cCHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA
CHUNK LIGHT
TUNA 2 c
PAGE TEN CASS C£TY CHRONICLE-- THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN
BEEN WALKING
No need to squirm along on feet that would ratner sit down thanstand up and take you places. If your feet are yelling at you,give 'em a chance to feel good inside a pair of Fbot-So-PorfcShoes. You'll feel good too and your feet will last a lifetime.
See Joe for a FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration.We carry shoes in stock to size 15.
"Open Saturday Nights, Closed Friday Nights."Cass City, Michigan Phone 167
Uncle Tim From Tyre Satis:iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiumHmiiinniiiii'UiiiiniiiJHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiHiinnimiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiuitiiB
BOTTLED GAS
*NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED
*MOISTURE-FREE
*PURE, NATURAL-GASPROPANE
*FREE DELIVERY
*PREFERRED 2 TO 1OVER OTHERS
*ECONOMICAL COOK-ING AND HEATING
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSA. 0. SMITH GLASS LINED
WATERHEATER ioyear $7Q95
warranty ^ m ^y
Easy
GAS DRYERFREE INSTALLATION DURING SALE
of Cass City4 Miles East of Cass City Junction M-53 and M-81Phone 395 Cass City
The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
tDear Mister Editor:i Me and my 'old lady was goingto church Sunday morning andI had to drive 10 mile a hour ferabout two mile behind a foolwoman driver on account of notbeing able to git around her. Ifinally passed her just as we hadto stop afore gitting into thehighway, giving her a mightymean look as I went by. Shepulled up aside me at thexhigh-way, stuck her head out the win-dow and hollered^ "If you're go-,ing to church, get in a betterhumor!" It shore did make mefeel cheaper'n a wood nickel.
They wasn't many folks atchurch on account of a little snowand the preacher started off bysaying it was a funny thing tohim how 50 snowflakes couldkeep 100 folks from church. Itgot him in a bad humor and heworked the congregation overgood, especially them that wasabsent. He finally got on the sub-ject of people being money crazyand allowed as how the pore andhumble and ignorant would gitto heaven first. I been humbleand ignorant all my life but Iain't never been able to work upany great joy over the blessingsof poverty. Just between me andyou, Mister Editor, that womanhollered a better sermon out thewindow in about 10 words thanour preacher give us in a hourand 10 minutes. I reckon preach-ers, like everybody else, has theiroff days.
Well, the tax assessor was outour way sneaking around lastweek, which is mighty bad in aelection year. But I found out along time ago it gits you noplace to argue with a tax as-sessor. His mind was made up
! afore he ever looked at yourproperty, maybe afore he gotout of bed that morning. Argu-ing with them tax fellers isworse than arguing with a wom-
an, which is about like trying toread the newspaper in a highwind, I give up on the fair sexwhen we got girl bull fightersand wimmen rasslers, and whenthe tax assessor got to measur-ing the pitch on my barn roof,I sold my herd and got me arocking chair. Them cannibalsout on that island in the Pacifichas got the only fool-proof solu-tion I've ever saw fer the taxsituation. They eat the tax col-lector.
My old lady come' home thismorning from shopping- and gotout her old trunk and startedcounting her Great-Grandpa'sConfederate money. I was cur-ious but didn't let on I was look-ing. Wimmen is funny that wayand sometimes you git more in-formation if you just keep quiet.But I finally give up and ask herwhat she was doing with thatConfederate money. She said shehad just decided that Confeder-ate money was now worth aboutthe same as U. S. money and shewanted to see how much shehad.
.Yours truly,Uncle Tim
mmnmtntCaro livestockAuction Yards
Caro, MichiganMarch 22,
Best VealFair to goodCommon kind ....Lights & Rg.
HvyDeacons .—Good Butch.
SteersCommon kind ....Good Butch.
HeifersCommon kind ....Best CowsCuttersCannersGood Butch.
BullsCommon kind ....Best HogsHeavy Hogs ....Light HogsRough HogsFeeder Pigs
Grant CenterAt Nixon Home
Mrs. Lawrence Summers andMrs. Thomas Quinn Sr. presentedthe lesson, "Township and Coun-ty Government", to 11 membersand a guest of the Grant CenterHome Extension Club.
The meeting was held Tuesday,Mar. 15, at the home of Mrs.Oscar Nixon.
In the business meeting, $5 wasvoted to the March of Dimes andorders taken for cards and sta-tionery. Profits will go to theclub.
Refreshments were served bythe hostess.
Local SalesmenTo Receive Awards
POST OFFICE SITE
196038.00-43.7529.00-37.7518.00-26.00
17.00-20.008.00-26.50
25.00-28.0018.50-24.50
22.00-27.2518.00-21.5016.00-18.2515.25-15.7512.50-14.75
21.00-22.0019.75-20.7515.75-16.50*12.50-15.00 |11.00-13.50 \10.50-13.00. 6.50-9.75
Concluded flora page one.private investment fundscapital" outlays by the Post Of-fice Department are limited sub-stantially to those for Post Of-fice furniture and equipment."
Postmaster General Summer-field indicated the need for re-placement of 12,000 more of thenation's post offices because oflack of space and obsolescence.
"The Cass City Post Office,"he observed, "will be a majorlink in our newly revitalized andmodern postal service, aimed atan ultimate goal of next-day de-livery of mail anywhere in thenation."
MORE CARS NOW
WE'VE
OUR ON
A GREAT MAJORITY OF OUR CUS-TOMERS HAVE BEEN DEALING WITHUS FOR YEARS. THIS REPEAT BUSI-NESS HAS MADE US THE THUMB'S)LARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER, HERE'SWHY
LARGE VOLUME, LOW PROFIT PER SALEALWAYS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SERVICING WHAT WE SELL
CASS CITY &GASAPPLIANCE STORE
Cass City
Concluded from i?age one.to bigger incomes, better roadsand more leisure. The averageper car is about 10,000 miles ayear.
Tuscola County * drivers, onthat basis, are covering some 148million miles annually.
A little success often turns aman's head, and he faces thewrong direction the rest of hislife.
•«*•••««••«•*»••«•••••••«•*••»«
value v
SOFT-SKIN
9 t »
V>
Of knitted puckered lastex withnylon front panel. Guaranteednon-run, washes and dries likea hanky. Sizes: small, medium,large, extra large.White only.
HULIEN'SCass City
Two salesmen of Auten MotorSales, Cass City, will be pre-sented Ford Motor Company's300-500 Club award at a banquetin Lansing March 29, honoringhigh-ranking Ford dealership carand truck salesmen of 1959 inFord Division's Lansing salesdistrict.
The local Ford salesmen areOrval Hutchinson and CliffFerguson.
C. J. Soderquist, Lansing salesmanager, said 300-500 Club mem-bership awards are presented forexcellent retail sales perfor-mance.
Mr. Soderquist added that theaverage 300-500 Club membersold the equivalent of 100 newcars and 70 used cars in qualify-ing for national honors.
Our Michigan
State Has 1st SuperintendentOf Public Instruction in U. S.
Concluded from page one.owned by Blaylock and Rup-precht of Vassar led the list of123 cows producing 60 pounds ormore butterfat during Februarywith a production of 105 poundsfat and 1978 pounds milk. Insecond place in this class is aregistered'Guernsey cow, Barbra,owned by Jackson Brothers ofCaro with a production of 101pounds fat. In third place is agrade Holstein cow owned byRonald Opperman, Vassar, whichproduced 100 pounds fat. Otherdairymen having cows whichproduced 80 pounds or more fatin this class are Earl Koch, Mil-lington; Alvin Frahm, Franken-muth; Ben Loeffler, Reese; Ho-ward Loomis & Son, Gagetown;Dolan Sweeney, Ubly; DonKoepfgen, Cass City; CharlesCrittenden, Kingston; GeorgeFoster, Fostoria; Carl Bauer,Reese, and Dr. H. T. Donahue,Cass City.
In the 305-day records class, aregistered Holstein cow, age 6years, owned by Harold Blaylock,Vassar, stands in first place witha record of 647 pounds fat. Otherherd owners who had cows whichproduced 500 pounds or morebutterfat in this class are: RubenRohloff, Reese, 626 Ibs.; TomLaurie, Cass City, 600 Ibs.; Qui-bro Farm, Caro, 599 Ibs.; HenryBublitz and Sons, Fairgrove, 579Ibs.; Dolan Sweeney, 558 Ibs.;Charles Crittenden, 557 Ibs.
Others include Frank Satchell,Caro; Jackson Brothers, Caro;Jay Marr, Mayville; Dr. H. T.Donahue, Cass City; ClarenceMerchant, Cass City, and V. J.and Clare Carpenter, Cass City.
Unionville Man DiesIn Detroit Hospital
Russell A. Langworthy. 70, ofUnionville died Monday, Mar. 21,at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital inDetroit.
Funeral services were to beheld Thursday at one p.m. fromCooper Brothers Mortuary, De-troit. Burial was to be at Milan.
Surviving are his wife Eunice;three children, Mrs. PaulineJuhasz of California, Mrs. Bea-trice Teachout of Detroit andRussell E. Langworthy of HazelPark; two sisters; three broth-ers, and four grandchildren.
NOTICE OF PILING OF ORDERDESIGNATING A DRAINAGE DIS-TRICT
In the matter of Auxiliary Outlet toDickinson Drain.
To Whom It May ConcernNotice is Hereby Given, that I Free-
land Sugden County Drain Commis-sioner of the County of Tuscola di'd onthe_ 16th day of March 1960, file in theoffice of the said Drain Commissioneran order designating a drainage dis-trict for the Auxiliary Outlet to Dick-inson drain according to Act No. 40P. A. of Michigan Section 54 of Chap-ter 3, PA 1956.
The route and course of said drainis as follows :
Minutes of SurveyDickinson Drain-Auxiliary Outlet
A survey of a drain and the landsnecessary for the construction thereofto wit: Commencing in W% ofNE% north of Cass River and east ofhighway that runs N & S through said% section, Section 6, Novesta Town-ship, T13N-R10E, at a point 445 ft.East and 1992 ft. South of North •%post Sec. 6, Novesta Township, Countyof Tuscola, State of Michigan as fol-lows :
PARCEL No. 1 - thence over andacross the W% of NE1!, North ofCass River and East of highway thatruns N & S through said % Sec., Sec.6, - 22 A., Twp., County and Stateaforesaid, owned by Donald and Ed-ward Ewald a distance of 1973 feet asfollows :
N 3° 45 ' W 480 ft.N 0° 30' W 1493 ft.
to North line of said last parcel, Sta.19 + 73, Dickinson Road, Twp. line, ata point 29 feet East of NW cornerthereof.
PARCEL No. 2 - thence over andacross the S% of SE% Sec. 31, Elk-land Township T14N-R10E - 80 A.,Twp., County and State aforesaid,owned by D. J. Stilson a distance of23 feet as follows:
N 0° 30' W 19 ft.to terminus of drain Sta. 19 + 96 inchannel of Dickinson Drain at a point446 feet East and 23 feet North of S% post Sec. 31, Elkland TownshipT14N-R10E, County of Tuscola, Stateof 'Michigan.
The Lands comprised within theDrainage District are as follows:
Elkland Township T14N-R10EAcres inWatershed Name Description
SECTION 3110.00 Edwin Karr Com 40 rds E of
SW cor of E% ofNE% (th W 40rds, N 80 rds, SBto P.O.B. ).
30.00 James Crane Com 40 rds N ofSW cor of W%of NE14 (th S 40rds, E 80 rds, N80 rds, SW toP.O.B.)
10.00 William Yorko (SE% of) SE14 ofNW14.
8.00 William Yorko (E% -of) N 16 A.of NE*4 of SWi,4.
64.00 Donald J. Stilson S 24 A. of NEi/4of SW14 and
"Religion, morality and know-ledge being necessary to goodgovernment and the happiness ofmankind, schools and the meansof education shall forever be en-couraged."
The famous Northwest Ordin-ance of 1787, last important actof the Continental Congress un-der the Articles of Confedera-tion, laid down that decree forMichigan.
It was a requirement for ouradmission to statehood in 1837,and it remains in our Michiganconstitution today.
In observing that decree, Mich-igan had the first state superin-tendent of public instruction . . .was the first state to providein its constitution for establish-ing public libraries . . . estab-lished the first state university. . . the first agricultural collegein the United States . . . the firstteacher's college west of the Al-leghenies.
To improve educational oppor-tunities, Michigan has empha-sized the consolidation of smallerschool districts into largerschool systems.
The number of our school dis-tricts declined from 7,362 in 1912to 2,250 in 1959. From 1954through 1959 alone, the numberof districts was cut approximate-ly in half.
To serve the 76 per cent of itscollege students attending publicinstitutions - one of the highestproportions in the nation —Michigan maintains nine state-supported universities and col-leges (or 13 if you count theirbranches as separate institu-tions) . . . and 16 public juniorand community colleges.
The state institutions, enroll-ing 60 per cent of all our collegestudents, include:.
. . . University of Michigan,with its Flint College and Dear-born Center.
. . . Michigan State Universityand MSU - Oakland.
. . . Wayne State Universityin Detroit.
. . . Western Michigan Univer-sity in Kalamazoo . . . CentralMichigan University in Mt. Plea-sant . . . Eastern Michigan Uni-versity in Ypsilanti.
. . . Michigan College of Min-ing and Technology in Houghtonand its freshman-sophomorebranch in Sault Ste. Marie.
. . . Northern Michigan Col-lege in Muro'-ette . . . and FerrisInstitute in Big Rapids.
Our state-operated collegesand universities had an enroll-ment oi' «;-. 9ti6 students in thefall of 1958 . . . and close to 90,-000 in 1959.
Another 22,784 students, or16 per cent of the state total,were enrolled in 1958 in our pub-lic junior and community col-leges . . . and . . . 34,915, or 24per cent of our college students,were served by private institu-tion?
Although three-fourths of ourcollege students attend publicinstitutions (compared to a re-cently reported national averageof 56 per cent), Michigan is noless proud of its 45 private col-leges and universities, several ofwhich have long held an eminentposition in American higher edu-cation.
Among them are 23 church-related colleges and universities. . . Adrian, Albion, Alma . . .
Aquinas, Bay View, Calvin . . .Detroit Institute of Technology,Emmanuel Missionary, Hillsdale. . . Hope, Kalamazoo, Madonna. . . Marygrove, Mercy, NorthCentral Christian . . . Nazareth,Olivet, Owosso . . . Potomac Uni-versity, Siena Heights, SpringArbor . . . Suomi and University/of Detroit. "
Oldest ' and best known of our13 tax-supported state institu-tions of higher education is theUniversity of Michigan at AnnArbor — recognized among theworld's foremost centers oflearning.
I'ts 24,000 students make itthe fifth largest university inthe nation and put it among the10 biggest in the world.
The University of Michigan isthe oldest state university in the"country created directly by thevoters through their state consti-tution.
Michigan also has the nation'soldest center for the teaching ofscientific agriculture — MichiganState University at East Lans-ing.
Established in 1855, the Mich-igan agricultural school soon be-came the model for the 53 land-grant universities and collegesestablished throughout the na-tion under provisions of the Mor-
of S\V14.70.00 Edwin Karr N% of SE% exc
(com 40 rds W ofNE cor of N% ofSE%, th E 40 rds,S 80 rds, NW toP.O.B.).
80.00 Donald J. Stilson S% of SE%
272.00 Total Acres in Dickinson Drain-Auxiliary Outlet in Drainage District0.63 Miles Elmwood Road0.75 Miles Crane Road
1.38 Total Miles of Tuseola CountyRoads in Dickinson Drain-Auxiliary Outlet DrainageDistrict.
Dated this 16th day of March 1960Signed Freeland Sugden
County Drain Commissioner ofTuscola County, Michigan
Mrs. Little DiesAt Nursing Home
Mrs. Edna Little died at theCaro Nursing Home Saturdaymorning, March 19, where shehad been a patient four months.She had been ill the past sixmonths.
Mrs. Little was born in Speak-er township, Sanilac county, Au-gust 13, 1877, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Redicliffe. Shewas married to George R. LittleJune 23, 1903. Following theirmarriage they settled oh a farmnorth of Yale, later moving toYale where she lived until herdeath. Mr. Little died in 1916.Mrs. Little was a life member ofthe Yale Church of Christ.
Surviving are: two sons, FrankE. Little of Dearborn and HarryL. Little of Cass City; one sister,Mrs. Elpha Kerr, and one broth-er, Floyd Redicliffe, both of Mel-vin; three grandchildren, andthree great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were heldTuesday afternoon at the Churchof Christ at Yale. The Rev. La-Verne Taylor officiated andburial was in Elmwood cemetery.
rill act passed by Congress in1862.
With a 1959 registration of20,800 students, Michigan Stateis second in size among our stateuniversities in Michigan andranks eighth in the nation infull-time enrollment. WayneState in Detroit, with 20,500students registered, is Michigan'sthird largest university.
Personalized
Wedding, Anniversary
am! Party
NAPKINS
at the
CHRONICLE
OFFICE
NOTICEIs Hereby Given That The
Evergreen AnnualTown Meeting
Will Be Held At The
1:00 p.m.
Harvey FlemingClerk
GREET SPRINGWITH
AROUND THE CLOCK
CAKE OF THE WEEKLADY
Party White Cake Filled With Butter, Cherry, NutCream Icing and Topped with Cherry Boiled Icing. ATruly Spring Dessert.
FRIDAY
CREAM HORNSLEMON PIE
KING OF SWEETROLLS-DANISH
TAKE HOME PLENTY OFHOMEMADE IRISH BREAD
Soramers' BakeryPhone 453 City
NOWi -A low-cost way to control
QUACK ratss in CORNIt's DOWPON*-the economical grass killer. Instead of chop-ping or cultivating all season, just apply Dowpon to your fields—in the spring before planting, or in the fall, after harvest—and you'll be rid of tough problem grasses. That's becauseDowpon, sprayed on the leaves, kills the whole grass plant,from the tops to the deepest roots— at a rock-bottom cost peracre. Also use selectively in some crops.^Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company
FRUTCHEYCass City
BEAN CO.Phone 65