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  • CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education
12
ONE SECTION Pages 1 to 12. THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION Pages I co 12. THIS ISSUE VOLUME 54, NUMBER 18 'ASS OPFY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 TWELVE PAGES E From the ditor's Corner While the addition of curb and j gutter and the bituminous con- crete surfacing of North Seeger will be seen more often and draw the most comment, we can't help but think that the work on Doerr Road was of more pressing need. Doerr Road residents had been suffering from dust, dirt and a rutted road that for five years defied corrective efforts. With the addition of the new General Wire and insulating plant on Garfield, a better Doerr Road moved from the status of very necessary to imperative. Doing their bit for Cass City business improvement recently were Leesori Wallpaper and Paint with new paint on their building front; Baldy's Sunoco with a resurfaced driveway, and Erla's Food Market with air con- ditioning. ^ * H: :?. :;-< Emmerson Hill came in with an interesting tax comparison this week. A tax receipt to his father dated Mar. 2, 1882, showed total taxes of $2.21. School tax was 10 cents. Today the school tax is between $40 and $50, Mr. Hill says. When his father owned the farm there were 40 acres. Today the taxes cover 120 acres. How- ever, the 40 acres taxed in 1882 included the buildings, Emmerson explained. #**** If you're interested in how the Cass City School District spends your money (over $450,000 an- nually) we refer you to the fi- nancial report published in this issue. It tells the tale about one of Cass City's larger industries. HORSEBREEDER—Nick Alexander is trying to line up his mares and colts, which are playfully disregarding his intention. Alexander has 14 horses, two of which are stallions with fine racing blood lines. Nick Alexander Sets Sights On Two-Minute Miler Set Registration Days at Cass City High School The principal's office of Cass City High School announces that the period of August 22-31 has been set for the registration of new students in junior and senior high school. All those planning to attend the school this fall and who were not registered last spring, should come in sometime during this period. Office hours will be 9-12 and 1-4 daily except Saturday and Sunday. Former students enrolled last spring who have been notified of conflicts in their elections, or who wish to change their spring enrollments, are also invited to take advantage of this opportun- ity to have their programs cor- rected before the opening of school. ecorded In Primary ®/ There were no surprises in the primary election Tuesday in Tus- cola County, as favorite candi- dates won about as expected in light balloting. An unofficial count, based on the ballots for governor, showed that 4,865 were cast, more than in the 1952 primary that num- bered less than 4,000, but still less than 25 per cent of the reg- istered voters. Republicans made a better showing in the county Tuesday than they did in the 1958 primary. This year the GOP majority al- most reached five to one. In the 1958 primary the margin was a little over four to one. Contested Contests Most of the interest in the county centered around local con- tests for prosecutor, sheriff and county clerk. Incumbent Prosecutor James Epskamp won the nomination over Douglas L. Williams in the j closest local contest. Epskamp polled 2,403 votes, Williams,' 1704. As expected, Sheriff William Tomlinson swamped Francis "Rip" Gleason of Millington. It was Tomlinson, 3,362 votes, Glea- Long Delay Ends In our special hospital edition next week the Chronicle will pub- lish two full pages of donors to the new facility. We hope that your name is among them. Methodists To Have Guest Speaker Dr. Merton L. Stevens will be the guest preacher at Cass City Methodist Church Sunday, Au- gust 14, for the 10 a.m. gervieo. The Rev. Mr. Stevens is the newly-appointed superintendent of the Port Huron Methodist Dis- trict. He comes to that post after an 11-year pastorate at the Meth- odist Church in East Detroit, during which period the congre- gation grew to over 1,000 »mem- bers. Before that, he served churches in Detroit (Campbell Ave.), Pon- tiac (First Methodist), Flushing, Millington and Ortonville. Honor Student Donald E. Lorentzen, the son .of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen of Cass City, is among the students cited for scholastic attainment at Tri-State College, Angola, In- diana, according to an announce- ment by Paul A. Nurnberger, dean: of students. Mr. Lorentzen holds, a scholas- tic record of all A's and B's for the spring quarter at Tri-State College. He is a student in the department of civil engineering. "Harness racing is the fastest growing sport in the world," is the enthusiastic claim of Nick Alexander, a successful farmer, who breeds racing horses on his farms, six miles north of Cass City, just inside the Huron County line. "In 1950 there were four regis- tered, standard-bred stallions in Michigan; this year there are 105," Alexander said. Contests and prizes have increased, too. Alexander owns 14 horses, two breeding stallions, five mares, four suckling colts and three yearlings. Mr. Wonderful, a four-year-old trotting stallion, was purchased during a recent trip to Bedford, Pennsylvania. Kimway, a five- year-old pacing stallion which has been on the Alexander farm for three seasons, has sired 25 colts and his book is filled for this year. However, neither of the stal- lions is used for racing because of injuries they received when they were colts. Alexander said the reason he bought them was because they both come from the finest of racing bloodlines. Mr. Wonderful was sired by Rodney, a stallion who commands a $5,000 stud fee. He is owned by David R. Johnson of Charlotte, North Carolina. Lou Dillion, the first two- minute trotter in the world, with a record of 1:58.5, is the fourth dam of Mr. Wonderful. The sire of Kimway is Dudley Hanover of Hayes Fair Acres, Du Quoin, Illinois, who has a rec- ord of 1:57.4 in the pace. Alexander said there is a rec- ord for the two-minute mile or less for four generations on the dam's and sire's sides for both horses. I Alexander has been racing two horses at county fairs around the state this year: his mare Di- rect Melody and a gelding, Dan Again, which he trains and races for the owner, Bill Hutch- inson of Cass City. Alexander said Mr. Wonderful won't be used for breeding for a year because any of the colts he j "My ambition now is to raise a might sire would not be eligible , two-minute horse," he added. A for the increasingly popular state colt stakes. The best-known are the Michigan Futurity and the Wolverine. Colts entering these races must be Michigan-owned and bred, from horses who have been in the state at least a year. In addition to the Futurity and Wolverine there are eight other colt stakes for yearlings with purses of $2,000 each. The purse for the Futurity is built up by a series of fees. A nominating fee of $5 is charged when a mare is in foal with a colt which is to be entered. A fee is then paid every year until the colt is two or three years old, $10 for a yearling, for! two-minute horse in the harness racing world is equivalent to a four minute miler in men's rac- ing. With the bloodlines of the stal- lions he has, Alexander hopes to raise a colt which will be able to add its name to the list of two- minute milers. In harness racing there are dif- ferent events for horses who trot and pace. In pacing, the legs on the same side move together in lateral pairs, with the horse being sup- ported alternately by the left and right pairs. In trotting there is a diagonal {movement with the front leg on Biology Teacher The new biology teacher at Cass City High School has been i named, according to Willis Camp- bell, superintendent. Richard Dale Strickland, a 1958 graduate of the University of Colorado, has been hired for the job. He is presently working on his master's degree. Mr. Strickland is married and has a three-month-old daughter. The Strickland family will make their home on the O'Rourke farm, northeast of Cass City. The only position yet unfilled is a half-day English section, said Superintendent Campbell. Open Bids Aiig. 25 For School Addition a two-year old and $20 for the final entrance fee. This year the purse for the Futurity, which will be held at Holland, will be $7,- 800. The Wolverine will be held at Bay City with the purse set at $5,000. In January a racing association auctions off the opportunity to hold the races to county fairs around the state. Alexander is a very purposeful man with a lot of drive and ambi- tion. "I've always felt that a man could do whatever he set his mind to," he said. "My first ambition was to own a half-section of land." He now has three farms with a total of the left side and the back leg on the right moving backward and forward together. It still has not been decided whether a horse is born to be a trotter or a pacer or whetb^ training is the determinant. "Sometimes you can train a horse for several year to be a pacer, and when he gets out in his first race, he may break into *. trot. You just can't be sure," Alexander said. The last race Alexander won was at Vassar, July 4, with a three-year-old pacing colt he has just started. "I win.my share of them," Alexander said modestly. Horses are not raced until they are two or three years old. To do 300 acres. j so would be like sending a two- "My next undertaking was to | yea r old to school and expecting fereed Palomino horses with white j him to learn as a child of six or faces and four white legs; I did that, too," he said proudly. Electrical Shop Roy "Bud" Jeffery has an- nounced that he will operate an electrical service in Cass City. He has named the new concern Jeffery Electric. Mr. Jeffery started learning his trade while in the U. S. Navy and became a journeyman seven does, Alexander said. Yearlings go by the calendar. If a foal is born in December, he is considered a yearling in January. Alexander and his wife have lived on their 80-acre Hartsell Road farm for 23 years. He also owns 80 acre and 140 acre farms down the road. He has his own training track. About 100 acres of his land is used for pasture. This year he is raising 40 acres of wheat, 40 acres of sugar beets, 70 of beans, 30 of hay, 15 of corn, along with electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education Program troit. He returned to his home town of Cass City with his wife and four children to work at Wal- bro Corporation before resigning to enter business for himself. Mr. Jeffery plans to do resi- dential, industrial and commercial wiring. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, the former Alice Kretzschmer of Owendale, have been married for 33 years and have eight children. They are Willard, who is in Clinton, Oklahoma, where he is making a career in the Army, Frank of Owendale, Mrs. Frank Continued on page twelve. Coming Auctions Saturday, Aug. 6—Morris Jones will sell household goods at the home located at the cor- ner of Third and Leach Streets in Cass City. Saturday, Aug. 13—John D. Jones will sell cattle, dairy equipment, feed, machinery and household goods at the farm, four miles east, five miles south and two miles east of Cass City. Saturday, Aug. 13—-Marcus Sieman will sell cattle and farm machinery at the farm,, four miles north and a! quarter mile west of Harbor Beach. Saturday, Aug. 20—Millard Ball will sell cattle, farm mac- hinery and household goods at the farm, eight miles east, two miles south and 40 rods east of Cass City. J Lyle G. Clarke, vocational agriculture teacher from Cass City, was challenged to take a good look at the personal areas of development to build a strong- er profession at Michigan State 'University July 25-29. More than 300 Michigan school superintendents, principals, di- rectors of vocational education and teachers of institutional on- farm training joined with the vocational agriculture teachers for the week-long conference at the Kellogg Center for Continu- ing Education. "Today, agriculture means more than operating a farm," said Harry E. Nesman, chief of agricultural education for the State Department of Public Instruction. "It includes process- ing, manufacturing, science, busi- ness, education, journalism, sales and agricultural services." Students entering or returning to Cass City High School this fall will find a new program in physical education in effect which will require more than half of them to satisfy requirements in this area. Beginning with the class of 1963, all students will be expected to earn a minimum of one unit of Local Markets Buying price Soybeans 1.92 Beans 5.20 Cranberries -.. 5.50 Light Red Kidney beans .... 13.00 Dark Red Kidney beans .... 13.00 Grain Corn, new 1.01 Oats 58 Wheat, new 1.72 Rye 90 Feed Barley 1.50 Livestock Cows, pound ,14 .20 Cattle, pound 1H .23 Calves, pound 20 .30 Hogs, pound 18 Product Eggs, large, doz 35 Fish Fry All you can eat $1.15. New Gor- don Hotel, phone 115. 7-28-2 credit in physical education in addition to the regular 16 gradu- ation credits. This credit may be earned by one year of physical education or (for boys) by com- pleting three seasons of partici- pation in sports. All girls in the ninth and tenth grades have been scheduled for a three or two-day-a-week gym class except those whom the pro- gram selected made this impos- sible. They will be advised so that they may change their program to take the class now or make up the requirement later. Boys who are not taking part in athletics will also be expected to enroll in a gym class. Mrs. Ann Mance has been en- gaged to direct the girls' physical education program. The boys' class will be in the charge of the coaching staff. It is one of the requirements of the North Central Association, with which Cass City School is affiliated, that a definite pro- gram in physical education be conducted in every school. As the facilities in the local school are increased in the future, it is planned to expand the program here. Annual Summer Festival and smorgasbord of Wilmot St. Michael parish will be Sunday, Aug. 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. Adv. It Akron 1 Akron 2 Aimer 1 Aimer 2 Arbela Columbia Dayton Denmark 1 Denmark 2 Elkland 1 Elkland 2 Ellington Elmwood Fairgrove 1 Fairgrove 2 Freemont 1 Freemont 2 Gilford Indianfields 1 Indianfields 2 Indianfields 3 Indianfields 4 Juniata Kingston Koylton Millington 1 Millington 2 Novesta Tuscola Vassar Vassar 1 Vassar 2 W'atertown Wells Wisner Total For Sheriff H _Q *3 W g a p tur w a o S a o a > 68 | 39 72 72 134 52 172 99 93 125 141 151 73 105 124 29 82j 7?" 63/ 223 -184 * 94 160 85 117 49 69 105 80 94 49 13 21 28 9 46 19 27 29 24 For Clerk ..ffl M sag we S- CfQ ff 4- rn P^ n> Efl 55 40 55 89 35 124 72 53 59 " 136 28 i 148 9 11 32 13 23 10 17 26 25 28 33 14 19 13 48 33 17 24 16 51 1 13 106 74 51 43 3362 31 17 12 38 805 48 82 73 16 63 56 39 137 102 58 94 39 108 39 50 48 92 54 28 26 51 60 46 30 2305 51 35 i 36 63 26 80 37 66 90 29 26 32 27 77 23 35 26 96 99 59 84 58 23 17 54 79 7 58 58 31 35 82 31 15 44 1667 Prosecutor i_,H . ..^ &v w;55 CO i—' ?? e£ £5 js 3 3 >T3 m 66 51 60 95 43 121 73 70 68 91 92 50 66 97 28 68 68 50 158 127 75 116 67 76 33 56 60 54 58 25 36 76 47 32 50 .2403 . 42 31 33 66 17 85 44 51 87 72 78 30 48 55 13 37 21 30 91 84 48 76 35 54 23 56 76 39 57 34 27 61 45 ' 28 30 ..1704.. U. S. Senator ..W ..f Wg »g j± 2 3 % ^ Cu l"V '90M 64 72 | 124 53 171 84 104 137 116 129 55 84 136 30 83 20 18 18 32 8 41 38 15 20 47 44 22 29 19 9 21 75 19 83 5 194 | 48 163 105 153 73 100 46 I 86 i 105 66 101 49 58 39 13 32 28 32 15 26 31 28 17 15 6 121 i 18 75 44 68 .3281 . 19 15 14 .821 The Municipal Finance Com- mission of the State of Michigan approved the sale of $125,000 worth of bonds for the addition to the Cass City Elementary School, and members of the board immediately to&k action to start the project rolling again in high gear. An advertisement for the sale of the bonds is now published in the Chronicle and bids for the purchase will be received at Cass City High School no later than 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, when the bids will be opened. Bids Wanted The board also acted in the shortest time possible to let bids for constructing the addition. Bids are to be received and opened at the Elementary school gym at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 25. There will be four proposals open for bidding: general con- struction; heating, ventilating and plumbing; electrical work, and a combined bid for all of the work in the project. The bids will cover four class- rooms, library and auxiliary rooms. Because of the delay in the Municipal Finance Commission the new classrooms are not ex- pected to be completed until sometime in the second semester .... the original plans were to have the added facilities com- pleted in December. The school district's application for the right to sell the bonds was snarled in governmental red tape for 12 weeks. Mich. Bean Soup Served to Visitors At Nat'l Jamboree Catsup-cap-sized containers of bean soup were passed out to vis- itors to the Valley Trails demon- stration during Skillorama at the Boy Scout Jamboree, according to Explorer Ed Knight. "We cooked about 100 pounds of beans. The soup was okay al- though the beans didn't get quite done," he said. Ed and three other Cass City youths who went to the Fifth National Jamboree this year, re- turned to Saginaw Saturday night by train. Attending also were Explorer Bill Bliss and Scouts Tom Craig and Jim Champion. "We were a few hours late be- cause our train hit a car outside Chicago," Ed reported. Scouts from 26 countries were represented at the Jamboree held on the Reverse J Diamond Ranch near Colorado Springs, Colorado. "The food was all right, except Continued on uacre six, Bad Axe Readies For Huron Fair The 92nd Huron County Fair, to be held in Bad Axe August 8 to 13, will feature a week of nightly entertainment, including the Parisian Hell Drivers Thrill Show, Saturday. The Hell Drivers, led by fea- ture driver, "Dapper Dan" Fleen- or, will perform a two-hour, 28- act show using Simca autos. Fleenor's specialty is his ability to hold a car up on two wheels while traveling from one ramp- way to another on the track. The Huron County Fair will get underway Sunday, August 8, with vesper service at 3:30 p.m. Monday is set up day with a horse-pulling contest for under 3,200 pounds planned. Tuesday night is a stage show featuring Rock 'n Roll Disk King -K.es--Ciar& and Sick Xefgen on his many harmonicas. Also ap- pearing will be Doug Johns, drummer and tapper, a pupil of Peg Leg Bates, and the El Dorad- oes. A free Rock n' Roll dance on the stage will follow. Wednesday there will be a live- stock parade led by the Michigan Dairy Princess. Bill Roh will be the emcee for the 20-act talent show. There will be the crowning of the Youth King and Queen. Thursday the fair will present the Kayes Highwire Comedy act, Wideman's Elephants, Dany Dan- iels Comedy Juggling and Music and the Holly Starlets Dancers with Paul Lennon as emcee. Friday evening will feature the Gus Sun stage show and the crowning of the Huron County Bean Queen. Harness racing events will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday afternoons, along with matinee stage shows and wagon races. 4-H and FFA con- tests will be held between races on Wednesday. son, 805 votes. Archie Hicks of Deford won the GOP nomination to replace Fred Mathews as clerk. He polled 2,305 votes and his opponent, Irvin A. Hughes received 1,66? votes. The race for United States Senator saw Alvin M. Bentley run over Donald S. Leonard 3,281 votes to 821 votes in the county. A township vote of these con- tested contests appear in a table on the bottom of page one. Total vote for the various of-- fices in the county were: Governor Bagwell, R 4035" Connor, D 69 Hare, D 61S Swainson, D 326. Lieutenant Governor Hutchinson, R 1356' Reid, R 2518 Coughlin, D 181 Dougherty, D 283. Lesinski, D 280 Vander Veen, D 188 United States Senator McNamara, D BBS Bentley, R 3281 Leonard, R 821 U. S. Representative Mclntosh, R Lesinski, D O'Hara, D -.-. State .Senator Erla, D .„..! Dehmel, R State Representative Green, R Balcer, D Prosecuting Attorney Epskamp, R S Williams, R Ban Spectators From Hospital The intense amount of in- terest in Cass City's new Hills and Dales General Hospital is slowing construction, Oran Hudson, administrator, an- nounced this week. For this reason, no visiting will be allowed except to per- sons with business with the hospital, the administrator said. Area residents are asked to wait until the open house Thursday and Friday, Aug. 11-12, to see the new facility. 3884 166 791 800 3872 3849 791 2403 1704 Sheriff Gleason, R 805 Tomlinson, R : 3362 Deering, D 785 County Clerk j Irish, D. - 83D Hicks, R 2305 Hughes, R 166? County Treasurer j Willits, R 3907 ', , -, Register of Deeds ."MeEachm/b .... : 763 j Profit, R 3906 • Drain Commissiomer I Sugden, R 3848. Van .Steenhouse, D 771 Coroner Collon, R 3257 Weissenborn, R 269S Elkland Township The unofficial total vote in Elkland Township was 428, based on the vote for governor. The breakdown for the township wasj for governor, Bagwell, 346, Con- ner^, Hare, 50, Swainson, 13, for lieutenant governor, Coughlin, 15» Dougherty, 18, VanderVeen, 15 8 Hutchinson, 97, Reid, 227; for United States Senator, Bentleyv 245,' Leonard, 91, McNamara, 59; for representative in congress, Lesinski, 8, O'Hara, 56, Mclntosh, 328; for state senator, Dehmel» 321, Erla, 59; for state repre- sentative, Balcer, 55, Green, 308. For prosecuting attorney, Ep- skamp, 183, Williams, 150; for sheriff, Gleason, 52, Tomlinson> 292, Deering, 55; for county- clerk, Irish, 57, Hicks, 284,, Hughes, 55; for treasurer, Wil~ lits, 325; for register of deeds* McEachin, 54, Profit, 343; for drain commissioner, Sugden, 315, Van Steenhouse, 51; for coroner, Collon, 271, Weissenborn, 174. ' Gideons to Give Bibles to Hospital The Cass River Gideon Society will present New Testaments to the; Hills and Dales Gen- eral Hospital Sunday in a special ceremony at the hospital a-t 2:3Q p.m. It is expected that the society- will present a Testament for each patient's bedside and each of the : day room areas.

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Page 1: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

ONE SECTION

Pages 1 to 12.

THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

Pages I co 12.

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 54, NUMBER 18 'ASS OPFY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 TWELVE PAGES

E From theditor's Corner

While the addition of curb and jgutter and the bituminous con-crete surfacing of North Seegerwill be seen more often and drawthe most comment, we can't helpbut think that the work on DoerrRoad was of more pressing need.

Doerr Road residents had beensuffering from dust, dirt and arutted road that for five yearsdefied corrective efforts. Withthe addition of the new GeneralWire and insulating plant onGarfield, a better Doerr Roadmoved from the status of verynecessary to imperative.

Doing their bit for Cass Citybusiness improvement recentlywere Leesori Wallpaper andPaint with new paint on theirbuilding front; Baldy's Sunocowith a resurfaced driveway, andErla's Food Market with air con-ditioning.

^ * H: :?. :;-<

Emmerson Hill came in with aninteresting tax comparison thisweek. A tax receipt to his fatherdated Mar. 2, 1882, showed totaltaxes of $2.21. School tax was10 cents. Today the school tax isbetween $40 and $50, Mr. Hillsays.

When his father owned thefarm there were 40 acres. Todaythe taxes cover 120 acres. How-ever, the 40 acres taxed in 1882included the buildings, Emmersonexplained.

#****If you're interested in how the

Cass City School District spendsyour money (over $450,000 an-nually) we refer you to the fi-nancial report published in thisissue. It tells the tale about one ofCass City's larger industries.

HORSEBREEDER—Nick Alexander is trying toline up his mares and colts, which are playfully

disregarding his intention. Alexander has 14horses, two of which are stallions with fine racingblood lines.

Nick Alexander Sets SightsOn Two-Minute Miler

Set RegistrationDays at CassCity High School

The principal's office of CassCity High School announces thatthe period of August 22-31 hasbeen set for the registration ofnew students in junior and seniorhigh school. All those planning toattend the school this fall andwho were not registered lastspring, should come in sometimeduring this period. Office hourswill be 9-12 and 1-4 daily exceptSaturday and Sunday.

Former students enrolled lastspring who have been notified ofconflicts in their elections, orwho wish to change their springenrollments, are also invited totake advantage of this opportun-ity to have their programs cor-rected before the opening ofschool.

ecordedIn Primary

®/There were no surprises in the

primary election Tuesday in Tus-cola County, as favorite candi-dates won about as expected inlight balloting.

An unofficial count, based onthe ballots for governor, showedthat 4,865 were cast, more thanin the 1952 primary that num-bered less than 4,000, but stillless than 25 per cent of the reg-istered voters.

Republicans made a bettershowing in the county Tuesdaythan they did in the 1958 primary.This year the GOP majority al-most reached five to one. In the

1958 primary the margin was alittle over four to one.

Contested ContestsMost of the interest in the

county centered around local con-tests for prosecutor, sheriff andcounty clerk.

Incumbent Prosecutor JamesEpskamp won the nominationover Douglas L. Williams in the jclosest local contest. Epskamppolled 2,403 votes, Williams,'1704.

As expected, Sheriff WilliamTomlinson swamped Francis"Rip" Gleason of Millington. Itwas Tomlinson, 3,362 votes, Glea-

Long Delay Ends

In our special hospital editionnext week the Chronicle will pub-lish two full pages of donors tothe new facility. We hope thatyour name is among them.

Methodists To HaveGuest Speaker

Dr. Merton L. Stevens will bethe guest preacher at Cass CityMethodist Church Sunday, Au-gust 14, for the 10 a.m. gervieo.

The Rev. Mr. Stevens is thenewly-appointed superintendentof the Port Huron Methodist Dis-trict. He comes to that post afteran 11-year pastorate at the Meth-odist Church in East Detroit,during which period the congre-gation grew to over 1,000 »mem-bers.

Before that, he served churchesin Detroit (Campbell Ave.), Pon-tiac (First Methodist), Flushing,Millington and Ortonville.

Honor StudentDonald E. Lorentzen, the son

.of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen ofCass City, is among the studentscited for scholastic attainment atTri-State College, Angola, In-diana, according to an announce-ment by Paul A. Nurnberger,dean: of students.

Mr. Lorentzen holds, a scholas-tic record of all A's and B's forthe spring quarter at Tri-StateCollege. He is a student in thedepartment of civil engineering.

"Harness racing is the fastestgrowing sport in the world," isthe enthusiastic claim of NickAlexander, a successful farmer,who breeds racing horses on hisfarms, six miles north of CassCity, just inside the HuronCounty line.

"In 1950 there were four regis-tered, standard-bred stallions inMichigan; this year there are105," Alexander said. Contestsand prizes have increased, too.

Alexander owns 14 horses, twobreeding stallions, five mares,four suckling colts and threeyearlings.

Mr. Wonderful, a four-year-oldtrotting stallion, was purchasedduring a recent trip to Bedford,Pennsylvania. Kimway, a five-year-old pacing stallion which hasbeen on the Alexander farm forthree seasons, has sired 25 coltsand his book is filled for thisyear.

However, neither of the stal-lions is used for racing becauseof injuries they received whenthey were colts.

Alexander said the reason hebought them was because theyboth come from the finest ofracing bloodlines.

Mr. Wonderful was sired byRodney, a stallion who commandsa $5,000 stud fee. He is owned byDavid R. Johnson of Charlotte,North Carolina.

Lou Dillion, the first two-minute trotter in the world, witha record of 1:58.5, is the fourthdam of Mr. Wonderful.

The sire of Kimway is DudleyHanover of Hayes Fair Acres,Du Quoin, Illinois, who has a rec-ord of 1:57.4 in the pace.

Alexander said there is a rec-ord for the two-minute mile orless for four generations on thedam's and sire's sides for bothhorses. I

Alexander has been racing twohorses at county fairs aroundthe state this year: his mare Di-rect Melody and a gelding, DanAgain, which he trains andraces for the owner, Bill Hutch-inson of Cass City.

Alexander said Mr. Wonderfulwon't be used for breeding for a

year because any of the colts he j "My ambition now is to raise amight sire would not be eligible , two-minute horse," he added. Afor the increasingly popular statecolt stakes. The best-known arethe Michigan Futurity and theWolverine.

Colts entering these races mustbe Michigan-owned and bred,from horses who have been in thestate at least a year.

In addition to the Futurity andWolverine there are eight othercolt stakes for yearlings withpurses of $2,000 each.

The purse for the Futurity isbuilt up by a series of fees. Anominating fee of $5 is chargedwhen a mare is in foal with a coltwhich is to be entered. A fee isthen paid every year until thecolt is two or three years old,$10 for a yearling, for!

two-minute horse in the harnessracing world is equivalent to afour minute miler in men's rac-ing.

With the bloodlines of the stal-lions he has, Alexander hopes toraise a colt which will be able toadd its name to the list of two-minute milers.

In harness racing there are dif-ferent events for horses who trotand pace.

In pacing, the legs on the sameside move together in lateralpairs, with the horse being sup-ported alternately by the leftand right pairs.

In trotting there is a diagonal{movement with the front leg on

Biology TeacherThe new biology teacher at

Cass City High School has been inamed, according to Willis Camp-bell, superintendent.

Richard Dale Strickland, a 1958graduate of the University ofColorado, has been hired for thejob. He is presently working onhis master's degree.

Mr. Strickland is married andhas a three-month-old daughter.The Strickland family will maketheir home on the O'Rourke farm,northeast of Cass City.

The only position yet unfilled isa half-day English section, saidSuperintendent Campbell.

Open Bids Aiig. 25For School Addition

a two-year old and $20 for thefinal entrance fee. This year thepurse for the Futurity, which willbe held at Holland, will be $7,-800.

The Wolverine will be held atBay City with the purse set at$5,000.

In January a racing associationauctions off the opportunity tohold the races to county fairsaround the state.

Alexander is a very purposefulman with a lot of drive and ambi-tion. "I've always felt that a mancould do whatever he set his mindto," he said.

"My first ambition was to owna half-section of land." He nowhas three farms with a total of

the left side and the back leg onthe right moving backward andforward together.

It still has not been decidedwhether a horse is born to be atrotter or a pacer or whetb^training is the determinant.

"Sometimes you can train ahorse for several year to be apacer, and when he gets out in hisfirst race, he may break into *.trot. You just can't be sure,"Alexander said.

The last race Alexander wonwas at Vassar, July 4, with athree-year-old pacing colt he hasjust started. "I win.my share ofthem," Alexander said modestly.

Horses are not raced until theyare two or three years old. To do

300 acres. j so would be like sending a two-"My next undertaking was to | year old to school and expecting

fereed Palomino horses with white j him to learn as a child of six orfaces and four white legs; I didthat, too," he said proudly.

Electrical ShopRoy "Bud" Jeffery has an-

nounced that he will operate anelectrical service in Cass City.He has named the new concernJeffery Electric.

Mr. Jeffery started learninghis trade while in the U. S.Navy and became a journeyman

seven does, Alexander said.Yearlings go by the calendar.

If a foal is born in December,he is considered a yearling inJanuary.

Alexander and his wife havelived on their 80-acre HartsellRoad farm for 23 years. He alsoowns 80 acre and 140 acre farmsdown the road. He has his owntraining track.

About 100 acres of his land isused for pasture. This year he israising 40 acres of wheat, 40acres of sugar beets, 70 of beans,30 of hay, 15 of corn, along with

electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle.

At High School

Inaugurate PhysicalEducation Program

troit.He returned to his home town

of Cass City with his wife andfour children to work at Wal-bro Corporation before resigningto enter business for himself.

Mr. Jeffery plans to do resi-dential, industrial and commercialwiring.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, theformer Alice Kretzschmer ofOwendale, have been married for33 years and have eight children.They are Willard, who is inClinton, Oklahoma, where he ismaking a career in the Army,Frank of Owendale, Mrs. Frank

Continued on page twelve.

Coming AuctionsSaturday, Aug. 6—Morris

Jones will sell household goodsat the home located at the cor-ner of Third and Leach Streetsin Cass City.

Saturday, Aug. 13—John D.Jones will sell cattle, dairyequipment, feed, machinery andhousehold goods at the farm, fourmiles east, five miles south andtwo miles east of Cass City.

Saturday, Aug. 13—-MarcusSieman will sell cattle and farmmachinery at the farm,, fourmiles north and a! quarter milewest of Harbor Beach.

Saturday, Aug. 20—MillardBall will sell cattle, farm mac-hinery and household goods at thefarm, eight miles east, two milessouth and 40 rods east of CassCity.

J

Lyle G. Clarke, vocationalagriculture teacher from CassCity, was challenged to take agood look at the personal areasof development to build a strong-er profession at Michigan State'University July 25-29.

More than 300 Michigan schoolsuperintendents, principals, di-rectors of vocational educationand teachers of institutional on-farm training joined with thevocational agriculture teachersfor the week-long conference atthe Kellogg Center for Continu-ing Education.

"Today, agriculture meansmore than operating a farm,"said Harry E. Nesman, chief ofagricultural education for theState Department of PublicInstruction. "It includes process-ing, manufacturing, science, busi-ness, education, journalism, salesand agricultural services."

Students entering or returningto Cass City High School thisfall will find a new program inphysical education in effect whichwill require more than half ofthem to satisfy requirements inthis area.

Beginning with the class of1963, all students will be expectedto earn a minimum of one unit of

Local MarketsBuying price

Soybeans 1.92Beans 5.20Cranberries -.. 5.50Light Red Kidney beans .... 13.00Dark Red Kidney beans .... 13.00

GrainCorn, new 1.01Oats 58Wheat, new 1.72Rye 90Feed Barley 1.50

LivestockCows, pound ,14 .20Cattle, pound 1H .23Calves, pound 20 .30Hogs, pound 18

ProductEggs, large, doz 35

Fish FryAll you can eat $1.15. New Gor-

don Hotel, phone 115. 7-28-2

credit in physical education inaddition to the regular 16 gradu-ation credits. This credit may beearned by one year of physicaleducation or (for boys) by com-pleting three seasons of partici-pation in sports.

All girls in the ninth and tenthgrades have been scheduled fora three or two-day-a-week gymclass except those whom the pro-gram selected made this impos-sible. They will be advised so thatthey may change their programto take the class now or make upthe requirement later. Boys whoare not taking part in athleticswill also be expected to enroll ina gym class.

Mrs. Ann Mance has been en-gaged to direct the girls' physicaleducation program. The boys'class will be in the charge of thecoaching staff.

It is one of the requirements ofthe North Central Association,with which Cass City School isaffiliated, that a definite pro-gram in physical education beconducted in every school. As thefacilities in the local school areincreased in the future, it isplanned to expand the programhere.

Annual Summer Festivaland smorgasbord of Wilmot St.Michael parish will be Sunday,Aug. 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. Adv. It

Akron 1Akron 2Aimer 1Aimer 2ArbelaColumbiaDaytonDenmark 1Denmark 2Elkland 1Elkland 2EllingtonElmwoodFairgrove 1Fairgrove 2Freemont 1Freemont 2GilfordIndianfields 1Indianfields 2Indianfields 3Indianfields 4JuniataKingstonKoyltonMillington 1Millington 2NovestaTuscolaVassarVassar 1Vassar 2W'atertownWellsWisnerTotal

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The Municipal Finance Com-mission of the State of Michiganapproved the sale of $125,000worth of bonds for the additionto the Cass City ElementarySchool, and members of the boardimmediately to&k action to startthe project rolling again in highgear.

An advertisement for the saleof the bonds is now published inthe Chronicle and bids for thepurchase will be received at CassCity High School no later than8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 11, whenthe bids will be opened.

Bids WantedThe board also acted in the

shortest time possible to let bidsfor constructing the addition.Bids are to be received andopened at the Elementary schoolgym at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug.25.

There will be four proposalsopen for bidding: general con-struction; heating, ventilatingand plumbing; electrical work,and a combined bid for all of thework in the project.

The bids will cover four class-rooms, library and auxiliaryrooms.

Because of the delay in theMunicipal Finance Commissionthe new classrooms are not ex-pected to be completed untilsometime in the second semester. . . . the original plans were tohave the added facilities com-pleted in December.

The school district's applicationfor the right to sell the bonds wassnarled in governmental red tapefor 12 weeks.

Mich. Bean SoupServed to VisitorsAt Nat'l Jamboree

Catsup-cap-sized containers ofbean soup were passed out to vis-itors to the Valley Trails demon-stration during Skillorama at theBoy Scout Jamboree, accordingto Explorer Ed Knight.

"We cooked about 100 poundsof beans. The soup was okay al-though the beans didn't get quitedone," he said.

Ed and three other Cass Cityyouths who went to the FifthNational Jamboree this year, re-turned to Saginaw Saturday nightby train.

Attending also were ExplorerBill Bliss and Scouts Tom Craigand Jim Champion.

"We were a few hours late be-cause our train hit a car outsideChicago," Ed reported.

Scouts from 26 countries wererepresented at the Jamboree heldon the Reverse J Diamond Ranchnear Colorado Springs, Colorado.

"The food was all right, exceptContinued on uacre six,

Bad Axe ReadiesFor Huron Fair

The 92nd Huron County Fair,to be held in Bad Axe August 8to 13, will feature a week ofnightly entertainment, includingthe Parisian Hell Drivers ThrillShow, Saturday.

The Hell Drivers, led by fea-ture driver, "Dapper Dan" Fleen-or, will perform a two-hour, 28-act show using Simca autos.

Fleenor's specialty is his abilityto hold a car up on two wheelswhile traveling from one ramp-way to another on the track.

The Huron County Fair willget underway Sunday, August 8,with vesper service at 3:30 p.m.

Monday is set up day with ahorse-pulling contest for under3,200 pounds planned.

Tuesday night is a stage showfeaturing Rock 'n Roll Disk King-K.es--Ciar& and Sick Xefgen onhis many harmonicas. Also ap-pearing will be Doug Johns,drummer and tapper, a pupil ofPeg Leg Bates, and the El Dorad-oes. A free Rock n' Roll dance onthe stage will follow.

Wednesday there will be a live-stock parade led by the MichiganDairy Princess. Bill Roh will bethe emcee for the 20-act talentshow. There will be the crowningof the Youth King and Queen.

Thursday the fair will presentthe Kayes Highwire Comedy act,Wideman's Elephants, Dany Dan-iels Comedy Juggling and Musicand the Holly Starlets Dancerswith Paul Lennon as emcee.

Friday evening will featurethe Gus Sun stage show and thecrowning of the Huron CountyBean Queen.

Harness racing events will beheld Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs-day and Friday afternoons, alongwith matinee stage shows andwagon races. 4-H and FFA con-tests will be held between raceson Wednesday.

son, 805 votes.Archie Hicks of Deford won

the GOP nomination to replaceFred Mathews as clerk. He polled2,305 votes and his opponent,Irvin A. Hughes received 1,66?votes.

The race for United StatesSenator saw Alvin M. Bentleyrun over Donald S. Leonard3,281 votes to 821 votes in thecounty.

A township vote of these con-tested contests appear in a tableon the bottom of page one.

Total vote for the various of--fices in the county were:

GovernorBagwell, R 4035"Connor, D 69Hare, D 61SSwainson, D 326.

Lieutenant GovernorHutchinson, R 1356'Reid, R 2518Coughlin, D 181Dougherty, D 283.Lesinski, D 280Vander Veen, D 188

United States SenatorMcNamara, D BBSBentley, R 3281Leonard, R 821

U. S. RepresentativeMclntosh, RLesinski, DO'Hara, D -.-.

State .SenatorErla, D .„..!Dehmel, R

State RepresentativeGreen, RBalcer, D

Prosecuting AttorneyEpskamp, R

S Williams, R

Ban SpectatorsFrom Hospital

The intense amount of in-terest in Cass City's new Hillsand Dales General Hospital isslowing construction, OranHudson, administrator, an-nounced this week.

For this reason, no visitingwill be allowed except to per-sons with business with thehospital, the administratorsaid.

Area residents are asked towait until the open houseThursday and Friday, Aug.11-12, to see the new facility.

3884166791

8003872

3849791

24031704

SheriffGleason, R 805Tomlinson, R : 3362Deering, D 785

County Clerkj Irish, D. - 83DHicks, R 2305Hughes, R 166?

County Treasurerj Willits, R 3907' , , - , Register of Deeds."MeEachm/b ....: 763j Profit, R 3906• Drain CommissiomerI Sugden, R 3848.Van .Steenhouse, D 771

CoronerCollon, R 3257Weissenborn, R 269S

Elkland TownshipThe unofficial total vote in

Elkland Township was 428, basedon the vote for governor. Thebreakdown for the township wasjfor governor, Bagwell, 346, Con-ner^, Hare, 50, Swainson, 13, forlieutenant governor, Coughlin, 15»Dougherty, 18, VanderVeen, 158Hutchinson, 97, Reid, 227; forUnited States Senator, Bentleyv245,' Leonard, 91, McNamara, 59;for representative in congress,Lesinski, 8, O'Hara, 56, Mclntosh,328; for state senator, Dehmel»321, Erla, 59; for state repre-sentative, Balcer, 55, Green, 308.

For prosecuting attorney, Ep-skamp, 183, Williams, 150; forsheriff, Gleason, 52, Tomlinson>292, Deering, 55; for county-clerk, Irish, 57, Hicks, 284,,Hughes, 55; for treasurer, Wil~lits, 325; for register of deeds*McEachin, 54, Profit, 343; fordrain commissioner, Sugden, 315,Van Steenhouse, 51; for coroner,Collon, 271, Weissenborn, 174. '

Gideons to GiveBibles to Hospital

The Cass River Gideon Societywill present New Testamentsto the; Hills and Dales Gen-eral Hospital Sunday in a specialceremony at the hospital a-t 2:3Qp.m.

It is expected that the society-will present a Testament for eachpatient's bedside and each of the:day room areas.

Page 2: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Church News In BriefLantoite United Missionary

Church—8 miles north of Mar-ietta. Sev. Dellis Hudson, pastorPhone Marlette ME 5-2012.

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

Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:30 a.m.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield andMaple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-mann, Pastor.

Sunday Worship Service - 9:30a.m.

Pas-Novesta ISaptist Churcli-cor, Rev. George Harmon.

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

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

Shop BEN FRANKLIN and Save!

You SAVE$1.99LOOK!

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. Wednesday, Prayer

meeting.

Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:

Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. AlanWeeKs. Sunday School, 10:30Sanctuary. I^eola Retherford,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,Hicks, supt.

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

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

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

Wednesday, 7:45i Missionary meeting, the lastWednesday evening of eachmonth. *

35-Qt. SIZE

* Unbreakable Poly Plastic—won't rust or mar!* Choice of Colors—Red, Yellow and Turquoise

Ideal kitchen catch-all with handles built right in to make itextra handy. Easy-to-wash, hard-to-break plastic—alwaysso kind to your floors. 17!/2-in. high.

Shop Early We Predict An Early Sell Out

All Day Thursday

Mizpah—Riverside United Mis-sionary Churches— Rev. Fred H.

j Johnson, pastor. Phone 8283-J.Mizpah Church

Mrs. Ethel Whittaker, SecretaryPhone 495

Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.

Morning Worship 11 a.m., thepastor preaching.

Evening .Services at Mizpah,8 p.m.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Riverside ChurchMiss Martha Knoblet, SecretaryPhone 7338-W

Morning Worship 10 a.m., thepastor preaching.

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

Evening services at Mizpahat 8 o'clock.

Cottage Prayer Meeting,Thursday, 8 p.m.Special Announcements:

Camp meeting at Brown CityCamp, August 18-28. Rev. W. L.Surbrook evangelist, song evan-gelists Mr. and Mrs. William Bal-mer, children's workers BettyRestrick and Margaret Kellogg,youth evangelist Rev. Donald M.Taylor.

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

Cass City Methodist Churctt—10 a.m., Church school. Classes

for all ages.11 a.m., Morning worship.

The Salem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—Corner of A1<»and Pine Streets, Cass City.

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

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

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

tice.Every Friday - 2 p. m. prayer

service at church.

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

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

Aug. 15 - 19 with Bob Morgan ofthe Rural Bible Mission. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Classes for everyone in-cluding adults.

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

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

Church services 11 a.m.Sunday night service the

fourth Sunday of each month at8 p.m.

Zion League meetings Tuesdaybvenings.

Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p.m.

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

Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attendall services. *

Shabbona Methodist Church—Re^. 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 prayer meeting has

been discontinued till fall.WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

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

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

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

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

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

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

appointmentConfession, Saturday- 3:30 and

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

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

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

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 serviceWMC second and fourth Sat-

urday at 2:00 p.m.

tsoard of SupervisorsTUSCOLA COUNTY

Moved by Supervisor Golding supported by Supervisor Hunter that th<report be accepted and claims paid atrecommended. Motion carried.

Chairman Conant presented the fo)lowing resignation.Chairman, Hon. Bd. of Supervisors,

Tuscola County, MichiganGentlemen:

I herewith wish to submit my resignation as the Civil Defense Directoifor Tuscola County, effective immeuiately.

It has become physically impossible-for me and my department to maintain the many activities with referenceto the civil defense program. Themultitude of records, the numerousmeetings and conferences and thelarge volume of necessary actions connected with the proper administrationof a county civil defense program anno longer compatible with our department.

The large amount of wrok which ourdepartment presently is handling requires every single man on a full timebasis to maintain proper standards oipolicing in this county. The operationof a civil defense program by our de-partment impairs our more immediate job of policing the county.

ried.Supervisor Hofmeister, chairman of

the committee on County officers'elaims presented the following report:

County Nursing Home—9rr Heating, refrig. rep. . 30.00 30.0C

i Agricultural Agent—Alfred Ballweg, miles &

meals

First Presbyterian ChurchJohn Hall Fish, minister.

Sunday service, 11 a.m.Nursery, kindergarten and

primary Sunday School classes,11:00 - 12:00.

Sunshine Methodist Church-Rev. Alfred Gascho, pastor.

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

service and Bible study.

Novesta Church of Christ —George Getchel, Minister.

Schedule for June, July andAugust:

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

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

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

p.m.Hour of Power, Wednesday at

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

You will find a Clmstian wel-come when you worship with us.

See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.

VROLETTHE BEST SELLING CAR... BY FAR!

THE BEST BUYING TIME...RIGHT NOWWith more people buying Chevrolet (includingCorvairs) than ever before . . . with Chevy popu-larity and leadership zooming up to an all-timehigh . . . and with the choice of models still wide

and wonderful... your timing couldn't be better.Corner your Chevy dealer one of these days realsoon. See how satisfying it is to do business witha happy man.

City.Sunday Services:

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

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

Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8p.m.

Rev. Richard Canfield will he-gin his duties as pastor of thelocal church Aug. 28.

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

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

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

tend all services.

St. Fancratius cnurch—^Schedule of Masses

TfbO Low Mass " .v >-9:00 High Mass11:00 Low MassHillside Brethren In Christ As-

sembly at the Hillside School,one-half mile west, one-half milenorth of Elmwood Store,Corners Road.

Hurd

I have made an earnest attempt to Typew. Exch., supplies .. 27.62 27.6comply with your wishes in the pastby retaining the post of Civil Defense Tus. Co. Advertiser, supp. .214.84 214.8director. However, this no longer is Typew. Exch., supp 12.15 12.1possible with the increased work vol-ume on all fronts.

I want to assure you that I will give Macdonald & Stingel, supp. 1.23 1.23my full cooperation to whoever youname as the county civil defense di-rector and shall give him full assist-ance at any time he requests it.

I earnestly hope that the board willsee fit to act favorably on this resigna-tion, and that you will appoint a dire.ct-or outside of the field of law enforce-ment.

Respectfully submitted,WILLIAM TOMLINSON,

SherifiMoved by Supervisor Draper sup-

ported by Supervisor Jones that this Clarence Schroeder, 30 hrs.matter be tabled for the time being.Motion carried.

Chairman Conant presented the fol-lowing communication.To All Chairmen of the Board of

Supervisors:A very special meeting of the Legis-

lative Board, consisting of the Chair-man of each county in 7th District,will be held Tuesday, May 10, at 11:00 Hooper Drug Store, suppin Walter's Ranch House, LapeerRoad at 32nd St., in Port Huron, Mich

First Baptist Church — Cass igan.Two important matters will be dis-

cussed: The proposed ConstitutionalConvention, and the the Increase ofState Equalization.

Please be there or send a represent-ative from your county.

Respectfully,WILLIAM (Bill) G. WARREN,

SecretaryMoved by Supervisor Woodcock sup-

ported by Supervisor Golding that Harry Beatenhead, perChairman Conant attend this meetingand appoint one other member of thisBoard to attend the meeting also.Motion carried. Chairman Conant ap-pointed Supervisor Hicks as the othermember to attend this meeting.

Moved by Supervisor Woodcock sup>ported by Supervisor Clement that Supervisor Mclntyre be paid his per diemFor this session. Motion carried.

Supervisor Butler, chairman of thelommittee on Claims and accounts, re-ported after careful consideration thecommittee recommends that social wel-

49.23 49.23Fitzgeralds Shoppe, supp. 2.53 2.5Typewr. Exch., supp. &

repairs 60.62 60.6!Ed E. Schrader, mileage . 70.27 70.21;Frances T. Clark, mileage 24.78 27.7EDon R. Kebler, mile. &

meals

l.lf

36.76 36.76Register of Deeds—

Macdonald & Stingel, supp. 1.20Doubleday Hunt-Dolan, sup. 1.18

County Treasurer—Address.-Multigraph Corp.,

misc 2.40 2.4(Address.-Multigraph Corp.,

misc., .- . 21.81 21.83

Binders, frames tax rollbinders 58.18 58.1*

36.44 36.44Addresso.-Multi. Corp.,

platesJohnson's Office Equip.,

typewriter rep 13.75Arthur M. Willits, open

safety box, Millington .. 3.08 S.QiArthur M. Willits, open

safety box, Reese 2.38 2.38Drain Commissioner—

Freeland Sugden, meals &miles 45.81 45.8

John Metiva, meals & miles 91.39 91.3S

Tuscola County Clerk—

Friend of the Court-John F. Humm, mileage . 36,17 36.17

Prosecuting Attorney-Jas. J. Epskamp, office

teleph. Jan 26.33 26.3SJas. J. Epskamp, office

teleph. Feb 18.24 18.2'Jas. J. Epskamp, office

teleph. Mar 15.70 15.70Robt. L. Parks, acci. photo. 24.00 24.00

Tuscola Co. Sheriff's Dept.—Ernest Hildinger, 9 days . 90.00 90.0Melissa Marr, 2 days 20.00 20.0,Chas. Vaskowitz, 5 days

& mileage 87.17 87.17

& mile 69.66 69.66lity of Vassar, 3 hrs. & mi

Tus. Co. Advertiser, supp:has. Kroswek, dep., gas.

Russell's Super ServiceE. V. Price & Co., pantsRobt. A. Granstra, uniforms 33.84 33.84Fitfigerald's, suppliesA. R. Meredith, supp.

6.2619.00

4.652.73

21.30

6.2619,004.6f2.72

21.30

.699.754.35

9.71

3aro Supply Co., pipe fit-tings & labor 11.20 11.20

/adillac Overall Supp. Co.,laundry 13.20 13.20

Hayes Communication Ser.,radio 95.60 95.60

Tus. Co. Road Comm., 900gal. gasoline 184.50 184.50

Auten Motor Sales, Apr. Ann nnupkeep 3 cars 482.90482,90

Mrs. Wm. Tomlinson, 800meals 360.00360.00

Tuscola Co. Bd. of Supervisors—

to OK the purchase of upper and lower dentures for T. B. patient AdrianMcLellan of R.3, Romain Road, Caro,Michigan. Moved by supervisor Hof-meister supported by Supervisor Hicksthat the report be accepted and therecommendations carried out. Motioncarried.

Minutes of today's session read byclerk and aj

Moved by'proved•upervisor

read.Jones sup

ported by Supervisor Starkey that weadjourn until June 6th, 1960, at 9:30.Motion carried.

ELMER CONANT, Chairman.FRED MATHEWS, Clerk.

Signed:-- - - - food !0.80

Doubleday Bros. Co., supp. 35.55 35.55Typewriter Exch., supp. .. 30.35MacDonald & Stingel supp. 3.08

' 11.508.94Shoppers Guide, supp.

Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co.,supplies 98.98 98.98

Jtl. L. INlgg, IVl. U; 111C111.. <=•«••

Robt. Hewlett, M. D. ment.supplies »o.»o »o.»o exam. . . • iL.-y,1 ' ' ' kV>Y

Keystone Envelopes, supp. . 15.56 15.56 L- L. Savage, M. D., ment.Kay Store, clothing 35.16 35.16 exam . . . . . . . . • • . . - • •Kay Store, clothing 3.98 3.981. W. Atkins^ clothingMrs. Eleanor Albers, b, & c. 50.00 50.00 Savage & Merrill, off call

diem & mileage 7.40 7.40Grover Bates, per diem &

mileage 9.15 9.15Roy Sylvester, per diem

& mileage p-2o bChas. F. Woodcock, per

diem & mile 8.10 8.109.00 9.00Quentin Howell

Probate Court—Mrs. Warner Lane, board

& clothing 42.90 42.90Mich. Baptist Reg. Child.

Home, b. & c 90.72 90.72Mrs. Stanley Miller, b. & c. 27.92Mrs. Frank Turner,

& c 20.00 20.00Mrs.&Frank Chamberlain,

Mrs.&Robt. McPherson,

Mrs. Edw. Kukulski b. & c 53.40 53.40. .Mrs. Jas. Lumsden, b. & c. . 40.00Mrs. Lyle J. Thurston,

b? & cT ......"..... 79.04 79.04Mrs. Leonard Griggs,

b. & c. 42.90 42.90Mrs. Loren Ewald, b. & c. 74.53 74.o3Mrs. Ernest Osborn, b. & c. 102.90 102.90Mrs. John McLeod, b. & c. 32.34 32.34Mrs. Wm. Montague,

b. & c .....Mrs. Forest Clink, b. & c.

_41.25 41.2o

b?o'$5 Mrs. Geo. Burton, ta. & c.

3.08 Mrs. Robt. Orr b & c66.4330.00

Judy Miklovic, reporting Dr. Wendel Hartman,<sprvipp 45 00 45 00 glasses

, All of^ which'is•reVpecitfully submit Caro Pharmacy,Order of the meeting: SundayIted. Committee:& J MILTON HOFMEISTER

ALTON REAVEY ,„.,_ CBccinMGEORGE KINNEY JUNE SESSION10 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. *

Bel Air Sport Coupe—there are 17 more models wtiere this one c&i...* from!

CHEVY'S CORVAIREXCLUSIVE, jnwD-mmtra ADVANTAGES

First, because of its advanced engineering, itwas voted Car of the Year by the editors ofMotor Trend magazine. And now Corvair'sreceived the coveted Industrial Designers In-stitute Gold Medal for its trim, distinctivestyle. The award was presented to William L.Mitchell, General Motorsvice president in charge ofStyling. Drive America'saward-winningest car soon! For Economical Transportation Corvair 700 Club Coupe—with handy fold-down rear seat standard.

See Chevrolet cars, Chevy's Corvairs and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's

6617 MAIN STREET CASS CITY PHONE 185

Fraser Presbyterian Church-Sunday School 10 a.m.

George Fisner Sr., Superin-tendent.

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

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

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

Friday—7:30 p.m., AdultBible class.

Friday -8:30 p.m., choiipractice.

Harold Ballagh, Clerk of theSession.

Ro^Sy'S, fees ....23.50 23.50 of the lleld WorS T i n taking fe I960G. W. Foster, fees ........ 9.20 9.20 Federal Census m the east .half ot iusIvan Middleton, fees ...... 139.80 139.80 cola County came before the Board anaReva Little, fees .......... 18.60 18.60 thanked the supervisors fOT thei co

ration and help an(* DiscussedRuth Tennant, fees ......... 311.00 311.00om-com Alfred P. Ballweg, mile.

T. B. Hospitalization— many difficulties andSaginaw Co. Hospital ..2,782.00 2,782.00 countered m getting their _ . _Saeinaw Co Hospital 322400 3 224 00 pleted on time. . „ j and meals 4y.// <KS.I<Saginaw Co. Hospital .''. ' 6.QQ ' 60.0 Supervisor Shuford Kirk n

m*o5m!lDon R. Kebler, mil. & meals 35.65 35.65Wendel M. Hartman, O. D. the Board, that he had been^ contacted Ed E. Schrader, mil. &

new lens 5.00 5.00 bv Mrs. Lila DeBoer_ m charge of th^ meals

Moved by Supervisor Davis supportedmoveo. oy supervisor juavis supported uu«c o*=*a*w ~- ~--~ -- -- rmirtby Supervisor Golding that the report Board of Supervisors held in the Courtbe accepted and claims paid as accord.ingly. Motion carried.fflV Motion Cflr7*lPn *VlCt5t**i& \,a~«=v». w ,_,*«.— - — *' - ,, gt^.^^jtj.^a ,*.V.-*AJ Aw.*-a-

Supervisor Butler chairman of the man Elmer Conant. Clerk called the Tuscoia Co. Adv., supplies 25.75 25.75Committee onc la ims and Account roll with all Supervisors present ex- A^... w«m. ..„«„„reported as follows:

Justice Court—

5 00 by Mrs. Lila DeBoer in cnarse yi meRed Cross office in Tuscola county and

1.42 1.42 informed him that the office would beCounty Nurse—

Fitzgeralds i.t^ 3..*t& ununucu ***!" «•»"••» -— ~*~~L~ -< nan A tin-r- ~»"~—•—; • • • •Amer. Medic. Ass'n 2.25 2.25 out of funds as of June 1st, 19®p. .After Typewrit Exch., supp.Lucy J. Miller, mileage . 61.11 61.11

UU.L \JJ~ J.V**.Vii3 «**J v*. — — * ,

a short discussion it was moved by• so,

Mich. Bean Co., coal 665.31665.31Middaugh Electric, work . 3.00Gambles, dust cloths 3.77Gambles, 6 towels 3.54Love Hardware 3.18Sherman Ogden, laundry . 10.45Mechanics Laundry, sweep-

ing tool covers 5.20Claims-

Wallace J. Ryotte, 15 lay-

5.20

ing hens 24.15 20.15 ent.Mary Korzek, 2 geese 15.00 15.00

Coroners—J. Benson Collon, post mor-

tem exam 22.75Robt. Bucklin, Wesley

Baker 50.00 50.00

"All of which is respectfully submit-ted. Committee:

17th annual Shagena reunion,held Sunday at the Sanilac Coun-ty Park in Forester.

Lunch was served potluckstyle.

Relatives gathered from Pon-tiac, Marysville, Roseville, Sno-W which it has been handled has hadtr^-r. rVo>^ -Rio*,, w 4- -MT i 1-4. iand wil1 continue to have until proper-ver, Grand Blanc, Flint, Marlette, |iy settled a deterrent effect upon thePort Huron, Cass City, Orchard'

Moore Drug Store, prescrip.

66.4330.0085.6660.00

30.00 30.00

30.00 30.0018.03

6.00

1.256.845.30

18.036.00

1.256.845.30

june session of the Tuscola County

House June 6th, 1960.Meeting called to Order rhair-Chair

necessary expenses paid by the County.Motion carried.

Moved by supervisor Hofmeister sup-ported by supervisor Osborn that theCounty appropriate the sum of $100.00to public service for the purchase ofpolio vaccine. Motion carried.

Supervisor Howell Chairman of thecommittee on Health presented a re-port on the Adult Mental Health Clinicof Saginaw Valley. Moved by super-visor Bedore supported by supervisorDavis that the report be accepted andplaced on file. Motion carried.

Supervisor Johnson Chairman of thecommittee on Buildings and Groundspresented the following report:Mr. Chairman:Honorable Board of Supervisors:

Your committee on Buildings andGrounds recommends the following:

I To clean and repair all Venetianshades in the court house at a cleaningcost of $1.75 per shade. Cost of repairsare not stated until all shades are

thattotal cost will not exceed $50.00.

II. To paint and trim barn at CountyFarm two coats and trim for $525.00including paint.

III. To paint Basement well, Jury

at a cost of approximate $200.00 to$250.00.

IV. To permit village of Caro toerect two benches midway betweenState Street sidewalk and Court Houseon main walk - at no charge to theCounty.

V. To purchase new chair for DrainCommissioner office at approximatecost $80.00.

VI. To install adequate fluorescentlights over public desk in TreasurerOffice at approximate cost of $150.00.Signed: H. JOHNSON

QUENTIN HOWELLCLAYTON HUNTER

Moved by supervisor Davis supportedby supervisor Butler that the reportbe accepted and the provisions of thereport carried out by the committee.Motion carried.

Supervisor Johnson also brought up=the request of the County Clerk that acopying machine be purchased for usein the County Clerk's office. Moved bysupervisor DrspT supported by super-visor Starkey that the request begranted and th^ clerk authorized to*make the purchase. Motion carried.

Supervisor Butl'-r Chairman of thecommittee on Claims & accounts pre-sented the following report.

T. B. Hospitalizstion—Saginaw Co. Hosp 2,979.802,979.80'Saginaw Co. Hosp 12.00 12.00'

Nursing Home—Tuscola Co. Nurs. Home,

paint. & decorat. ...2,350.002,350.00Livestock & Poultry—

Mrs. Merle Arnold, 7 hens1 yr. & 1 rooster 12.40 12.40--

Raymond Frederick, 55chickens 5 wks 19.10 15.10-

Mrs. Helen Kolocz, 2 ducks,1 drake 1 yr 10.75 10.75

Frank Preba, 7 white

sheep25.40 25.40

25.30

19.30

11.50

rabbitsMrs. Leon Childs, 1

4 yrs 27.30Howard Burlison, 1 rooster

1 yr. gamecock, i nen4 yrs. 12 pullets 8 wks. .. 56.80Coroners—

J. Benson Collon 11.50Justice Court—

fteva Little, fees 18.90 18 90- , -. .... 25.50 25.50

Ruth Tennant, fees 185.00 185.00Malcolm Botkins, fees 8.60 8.60v

'van Middleton, fees 6.30 6.3$Ivan Middleton, fees 143.85143.85Grace Heidrick, fees 48.50 48.50

Court House & Grounds—service, gaso 2.92 2.92:

I, H. Purdy, windstorm ins. 130.28 130.282aro Lumber Yd., paint .. 9.70 9.70'Sills Groc., supplies 4.30 4.30

~x»ve Hdwe., supplies 3.75 3.75Continental Chem. Co., sup. 15.23 15.23

Caro Supp. Co. lab.| & mat. 14.95 14.95Sherman Ogden, laundry . 11.95 11.95

40.00 Mechanics Laun. Co 5.70 5.70County Nurse—

ucy J. Miller, mileage .. 57.19 57.19'E. Montei, mileage 83.81 83.81

Fitzgeralds supplies 1.00 1.00'All of which is respectfully submit-

;ed.EARL BUTLERMILTON M. BEDOREARCHIE HICKS, Committee.

Moved by supervisor Bates supportedjy supervisor Hunter that the report3e accepted and claims paid as recom-mended.

Supervisor Hofmeister Chairman of":he Committe on Co. Officers Claimspresented the following report.

Prosecuting Attorney—Mile. & telephone 17.01 17.01~>ros. Att'ny, assoc. dues .. 25.00 25.00'

County Clerk—Doubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co.,

supplies 68.70 68.70Typewr. Exchange, supp. . 2.48 2.48-

Circuit Judge—ntern. Bus. Mach. Co.., sup. 8.32 8.32

County Treasurer—MacDonald & Stingel, supp. 5.78 5.78rr. Rapids Loose LeafBinder, supp 1,572.421,572.42"

rr. Rapids Loose LeafBinder, supp 197.58 197.58

)obleday Hunt Dolan Co.,supplies 18.42 18.42.

cept Supervisor Haley.Mrs. Mary Satchell who was

Arthur Willits, open, saftey, box, Unionville :... 2.24

charge Arthur Willits, open, saftey

operation. and help

2.24

box, Kingston ........... 2.10 2.10Arthur Willits, open, saftey

box, Vassar ............ 2.10 2.10Arthur Willits, open, saftey

box, Akron ............ 1.68 1.6$Co. Agri. Agent-

Frances T. Clark, mil. &meals.

;uucy j. mmer, mileage . 01.11 01.11 a SIIUIL uia^no-M^" *« • •—~ --— ~ " ~ ":cnr», , , ;-, j — .,M. E. Montei, mileage . . 67.69 67.69 pervisor Kirk supported by supervisor Freeland Sugden, mile.

Court House & Grounds- Mueller that this matter be referred to & niealr . ............. -50.09 50.0|iViU-ClltJi l***«t/ V***« *****vv»-* "- — - - - - _ ,

„.„. the committee on salaries for study and3.00 recommendation at this afternoon's ses-3.77 sion. Motion carried. . nn^of,354 Moved by supervisor Davis supported3.18 by supervisor Butler that we adjourn

10.45 until 1:30 this afternoon. Motion car-

AFTERNOON SESSION

John Metiva, mil. for May .127.33 127.33Register of Deeds—

Tuscola Co. Adv., supp. .. 11.75 11.75Friend of the Court-

John Humm, mileage . ... 26.04 26.04Board of Supervisors—

Cass City Chronicle, pub.proceedings 418.33 418.3$

Meeting called to Order by. Chairman shuford Kirk, telephone call 1.80< 1.80Elmer Conant with all supervisors pres-

The Tuscola County Road Commis-sioners Howard Slafter, Nicholas Van-Petten and Grover Laurie were pres.

Arthur Haley, equal. Com.hearing at Lansing perdiem & mileage 24.74 24.74

Elmer Conant, spec. comm.per diem & mile 14.24 14.24-

22.75 ent. Chairman Conant . called up<>n Archie Hicks, spec. comm.Gilt. V-iJtCti-L JlJlAMi* w »»»»*-» - J.T,

commissioner Slafter Chairman of theMr. Slafter stated thatcommission.

per diem and mile.Tuscola Co. Sheriff-70 Attend Annual

Shagena ReunionttJU. V>VlAJULllAI*t*«5*5» JLJVJClJLVt v^J. uw.jf^... » -p4-^v« *-"*********v - • ~- — - — * - - -

Seventv Dersons attendpd thpl 1. That they have been placed in a the attorney General as illegal aiter clarence Schroeder, dep..Payoevemy persons attended tne embarassing position due to cer-a General Discussion Prosecuting At- & mileage 51.73 51.73.

* - - ~ - ~

Melvin Weissenborn'".'.'.'.'.'. 46'.70 46'.70they were ' present _ in regard to the Fitzgeralds, 2 receiptsllIlCj' W CA. * ^JL.V-UV"V *" O "- . ,

commissioners salaries as set by theBoard of supervisors and claimed by

veiv enliven dooms ww&*t*\Jii VAW.C fcv v,^*- ci vjrciici. a.* *-**^v «.««*"*- — — .tain publicity indicating the illegality torney James J. Epskamp was called mof the aforementioned payments and for legal advice after a denerai ois-inferring that they were at fault in cussion and recommendation from tneaccepting same. Prosecuting Attorney, supervisor Muel-

2. That this matter should have been ler Chairman of the committee onWest chem. Prod., 10

Lake, Mt. Clemens and Carson-ville for the event.

The afternoon was spent visit-ing, speedboat riding and swim-ming.

The 18th annual Shagena re-union will be held next year thelast Sunday in July at the Sani-lac County Park.

Be a careful, cautious driver—don't break the family circle.

£it XIJLCIL L1JIJ.O JLJLiO-HrCJL Q»1V/W.*\A **«. V W^V^J-A J.CJL \_-*xc***. **»**." «*• " ~ , - -.

given more prompt attention in order Roads and Bridges presented the ±01-that it might have been corrected or lowing report,discontinued at an earlier date. Mr. Chairman

3. That this matter and the method Honorable Board of Supervisors-- - - - - Tuscola County, Michigan

Gentlemen: ,iy actwcu. a uc^iici,, Cii^. v*i ^~ Your committee on Kpaas anarelations of Road Commission and the Bridges beg leave to report and rec-general public.It is the request of the Road Commis-

the Board of Supervisorstake steps to clear this expenditureauthorized by them with the proper

Board of Supervisors

sion:1. That

parties.2. That the

as requested by the Auditor General'sDepatment, file a statement as to their of their office, and

The Want Ads are Newsy too Isation.

position in this matter.3. That the Board of Road Commis-

sioners be given a definite directiveby the Board of Supervisors as to thediscontinuance of this expenditure, andalso as to whether the Board of Super-visors will expect the Road Commis-sioners to continue to perform theduties and services which they haveperformed in the past years outside oftheir statutory duties without compen.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF

CIRCULATIONSG552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representatives jjer

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

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

Subscription Price -To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,

other parts of the United States, $8.00 a

year order. Payable in advance.For information regarding newspaper

printing, telephone No. 13.

The Board of Road Commissioners re-quests that a copy, in writing, be fur-

other action taken by your honorableboard pertaining to the above matter.

Respectfully submitted this 9th dayof May, 1960, by Commissioners HowardSlafter, Chairman; Nick VanPetten,Vice Chairman; Grover Laurie, mem

Attest:O. B. Kitelinger, Secretary

Moved by Supervisor Hicks supportedby Supervisor Sylvester that the opin-ions and requests of the Road Corn-

committee on Roads and Bridges for

appeared before the board and answer-

$2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. In this matter. Supervisor TBfowell, Chair-man of the committee on health, pre-

year. 25 cents extra charged for part sented a report from the Saginaw Val-ley Mental Health Clinic. Moved bySupervisor Woodcock, supported by

advertising and commercial and job Supervisor Bates that the report be ac-cepted and placed on file. Motion car-

ommend the following:1 Whereas, by resolution duly car-

ried, dated January 15, 1957, the Boardof Road Commissioners, under Para-agraph Four (4) thereof,, were paid forattending special meetings of theBoard, or for attending drain meetings,or for any other time expended by thesaid members incidental to the duties

.109.49 109.49

67.39 67.3914.94 14.94

Drain Commissioner—

Hayes Commun. serviceCadillac Overall Sup. Co.

22.08 22.08:

.20 .2021.55 21.55.13.20 13.20

West. Auto Assoc. Store,supplies 29.42 29.42

Auten Motor Sales, upkeepof cars 414.00414.00

comax 3.10 31.00Wm. Putnam, garb, pickup 3.00W. A. Forbes, screen dr.

hinges, nails 43.27Tus. Co. Advertiser, 500

ft. eps 7.75Larry Tomlinson, 2 days wk. 20.00Ernest Hildinger, 9 days wk. 90.00

31.003.00

43.27

7.7520.0090.00

Chas. F. Kroswek, mileage 15.05 15.05Melissa Marr, 1 days wk. . 10.00 10.00Thumb Laundry & Dry Clean-

Mrs. Edw. Kukulski, bd. &2 Whereas, upon audit of the books

of 'Tuscola County, the Auditor Gen-eral declared such payments to be in ^aicviolation of the Constitution of the Mrs. Wm. Montague, bd. &State of Michigan, and care

3 Whereas, an opinion of the Attor-ney General of the State of Michiganhas declared that such payments are

Now, Therefore, be it resolved thatParagraph Four (4) of the said Reso-lution be rescinded as being m viola-tion of the constitutional prohibition vtlicagainst increase in salaries during the Mrs. Eleanor Albers, bd. &

nished to them of any resolution or term of office, and that the invalidityof the said Paragraph Four (4) haveno effect upon the balance of the saidResolution.

All of which is respectfully submit-tedSigned: CONRAD MUELLER

QUENTIN HOWELLMILTON BEDORESHUFORD KIRKE. G. GOLDING

Moved by Supervisor Woodcock sup-ported by supervisor Draper that the Mrs. Geo. Burton, bd. &

sion be accepted and referred to the report be accepted and adopted andcopies of this Resolution and the Or-

study and recommendations. Moitio iginal Resolution passed on January15, 1957, sent to the Auditor General Mrs. Robt. McPherson, bd.

Prosecuting Attorney James Epscamp and the Attorney General of the Stateof Michigan and the Tuscola County Mrs. Laren Ewald, bd. &

ed many legal questions in regard to Road Commission. Yea and Nay votetaken. Clerk called the roll of whichthere were (yes 25) (nay 0). Motion de-clared carried by Chairman Conant.

Motion by supervisor Woodcock sup-

ing Co 29.80 29.80Tus. Road Comm., 1000 gal.

gas 205.00205.00Statement for meals furn.

for May Mrs. Wm. Tom-linson, 623 208.35 208.35Probate Judge—

Mrs. Chas. Cook, bd. & care 60.00 60.00

Mrs. John McLeod, Sr., bd.& care

53.14 53.14

1137.24 137.24

Mrs. Ernest Osborn, bd. &40.62 40.62

careMrs. Franklin Turner, bd.

& careChild. Home Family Soc.,

128.60 128.60

25.00 25.00

Mrs. Leonard Griggs5 bd.& care

186.00 186.00

40.00 40.00

44.3$ *44.33Mrs. Warner Lane, bd. &

care 44.30 44.30Mrs. Lyle J. Thurston, bd.

& care 92.67 92.67Mrs. Jas. Lumsden, board

& care 40.00 40.00Forret Clink, board & care 51.50 51.50Mich. Baptist Regular Child.

Home, bd. & care 88.58 88.58

care 61.25 61.25Mrs. Frank Chamberlain,

board and care 120.00120.00

and care 55.50 55.50

42 22 42 22Riley Shoe Store, clothing 16.'90 16JOT. W. Atkins Co., clothing 14.90 14.90Federated Store, clothing . 34.85 34.85Preston's Dept. Store, cloth. 18.89 18.89

ported by supervisor Johnson that the J. C. Penney Co., clothing . 58.66 58.66County officers be allowed to attend Diana Hughes, clothing 13.99 13.99their State Conventions with their Kays Clothing Store* cloth. 17.96 17.96

Page 3: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS Cm CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 PAGE THREE

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer

Telephone Cass City 390

The following- personal property will besold at public auction on the premises lo-cated at 4355 corner of Third and Leach St.Cass City, on

Commencing1 at 1:30 p.m.Living room suiteBook casePianoBuffetDining room tableCoffee tableServing tableRockerCabinetElectric stoveHollywood bedDresserSteel cot and mattressChest of drawersLow wardrobeSingle bed springs and mattress20 ft. antenna with rotor for colored or black

and white, newCombination record player and radioKitchen cupboard

MORRIS JONES, Owner

Wandering With Warren

You Can't Buy Cats

Or People

Did you ever try to give away acat?

I tried. My nephew Peter be-came quite fond of our big, blackand white cat, King Ben, who wastwo years old. Since we were be-coming a bit overrun with cats,I decided to give Ben to Peter.Peter's home is three miles westand about one and one-half milessouth of ours. He kept Ben in thebarn with other cats for thefirst part of the week; then, onThursday morning, the big barndoor was left open and the lasttime Peter saw Ben, the cat wassunning himself on the barn ap-proach. When he became missingPeter assumed he was trying tomake his way home.

The following Saturday morn-ing my husband and I were hav-ing breakfast when I spied adusty cat limping towards thehouse from the river gate. KingBen had come home.

Speaking of cats, they're justabout the most independent ofnature's creatures. You cannotply their affection with favorsand you cannot buy their alle-giance. But';when you have; earnedtheir affection and allegiance,they are faithfully yours. Somepeople think favors will earn af-fection - well, if you pick up thetab often enough you will haveassociates but I don't think youcould call them friends. Affec-tion and allegiance among humanbeings ought to be unpurchasable jand, like our friends the cats,'once given and merited ought to;be faithful. ;

#*#• ### i

Last week a beautiful cardinal!

SPECIAL OFFEFor

Phone 138

RESTAURANTCass City

perched on the power line next tothe transformer. I tried to mimichis tu-whit, tu-whit-tu. He an-swered me and began to flitfrom the line to the pole andback to the line. The spell wasbroken when I succumbed to thetemptation to say, "0, you beauti-ful bird!" Away he flew. But onlyas far as the front gate where Icould still hear his occasionalchallenge.

* * * * * *

A few nights ago we werewatching the calling to order ofthe Eepublican Convention's eve-ning session. Suddenly we heardthe skirling of pipes and I im-mediately gave my full attention.Those of you who were watchingsaw the parade of the Scotsmenplaying the pipes and beating thedrums. I love bagpipe music andcannot understand why somepeople think it's horrid - anyway,I said to Ron, my husband, "Well,I'll just have to vote Republican:anyone who utilizes good musiclike that deserves my vote!"

I confess I wonder at times ifsome voters do cast their ballotsfor just some such reason. Onelady remarked to me, "I votedfor so-and-so; he has such an hon-est face." Personalities certainlydo enter the picture but we oughtalso to be concerned with issuesand with the basic considerationsof each party.

*** ***

Oh, yes: Jules Jusserand. Hewas a French author - a diplo-mat, too, I think. More than thatI must confess not knowing. Itwas some time ago that I readthe little quotation used in lastweek's column; it sounded a bellof truth to me and so became oneof my favorite quotations.

Take time to think, and you'llhave little trouble to think of.

Conservation Schooling for Teachers

Many a man has the ability tosize everybody up but himself.

TIP TO MOTORISTSDeath works overtime on holi-

days—limit your speed so youwon't have to pay the bill.

STOP!Doing Your

Laundry The Hard Way

Bring It To The

Cass City

LaundromatNew Washers

And Dryers Installed

New Hair Dryer

Don KaufmanLocal Manager

Through scholarships provided by various organizations, moreinan 200 Michigan teachers will become "pupils" of conserva-tion this summer, like these students taking notes at the Con-servation Department's Higgins Lake nursery. With theHiggins Lake conservation school as their campus, teachers willbe guided on field trips, listen to lectures, and participate ingroup discussions conducted by Department personnel and re-source and curriculum specialists from colleges and universitiestach of this summer's four week-long schools, the first begin-ning July 10, will be designed to help teachers integrate con-servation with the three R's and other subjects in their ownclassrooms.

for maximum counter space, there's no kitchen like an

LECTRIC KITCH

Agent's CornerFrances T. Clark

County Home DemonstrationAgent

A state-wide calfhood vaccina-tion program is now under wayin Michigan's campaign againstbrucellosis. The dairy farm home-makers can help by encouragingtheir husbands to cooperate inthis program. This infectiousdisease found in dairy cattle is aserious problem. It affects boththe health and income of farmfamilies.

Adults may contract undulantfever, as the disease is called inhumans, by handling diseasedanimals or carcasses. Childrenand adults may get it by drinkingunpasteurized milk from infectedanimals. This disabling diseaseproduces severe physical andmental symptoms which last foryears.

In addition to the health haz-ard, brucellosis re": Its in lowerfarm income. Loss of calves, milkproduction and valuable animalscost money, lots of money. Au-thorities recommend that all heif-er calves be vaccinated when theyare four through eight months ofage. With the official vaccination,calves may bring from $25 to$100 more in the sale ring. Theunvaccinated calf sometimes can-not be marketed across the stateline.

Are you one of the homemakersjwho is worried about mildew?Your worries about mildew maybe confined to damp clothes youforgot to iron. But mildew deve-lops on other things around thehouse, too. The favorite articlesthat mildew works on are cotton,linen, rayon, silk, wool, leather,wood and paper. Many of themr- -^ade fibers are resistant tomildew.

Molds that cause mildew are al-ways in the air, but they get a"growing boost" in muggy sum-mcr weather, especially in closedhouses. Favorate places aredamp, warm, poorly aired andpoorly lighted areas. This is veri-fied by musty odors in cellars, onshower curtains and on draperiesand rugs in basement recreationrooms. Molds are often found innewly built homes because of themoisture in the wood.

As the molds grow they leavetheir mark. It may be only a

musty odor. But it also may bedecayed, discolored leather andpaper or rotted fabric.

Some suggestions which pre-vent mold growth is to keepstored clothing clean, and keepall fabrics in the house dry.

Get rid of all dampness in yourhome. This may involve paintingor repairing the basement, usingmoisture-barrier materials incrawl space under houses or im-proving ventilation in the house.A dehumidifer or moisture-absor-bent chemicals may be useful.

Remove mustineis in closedrooms and sr.rall v oas with lowpressure sprays oJ mildew-inhi-biting chemicals. Articles such asshower curtains, awnings, tents,sails, leather goods, wood, paperand books can be protected withmildew-resistant finishes.

The whitewash brush covers amultitude of spotted reputations.

Amateur gardeners find thatregardless of what they plant, achicken is all they get out if it.

TOUGH GRINDIt's no problem to tell whether

or not you are on the road to suc-cess—it's upgrade all the way.

HIGH COSTSuccess is an endless struggle

—each step up places you in aharder and tougher class.

HEV$ POf? COME QUICK'IVE FOUND A TAIL.

-THEIR MERCHANDISE ISTHE BEST08WINABL.E...AND THEIR PRICES RKSHT!

DON'T USE THE WRONG GASI occasionally run across a motorist driving a high-compression

8 cylinder car who mistakenly thinks he is saving money using lessexpensive standard gasoline.

Not only is there no savings in per-mileage costs in this practice,but real harm can result to valves and pistons if it is continued forlong.

When standard gasoline is used in a high-com-pression engine, the explosion of gasoline at thehead of the piston, which should occur at theprecise moment the piston reaches the peak ofits upward movement, takes place prematurely.

When this happens, the piston has still ;ashort distance to travel upward. For this interval,the expanding heat from the gasoline explosionis driving it downward. The engine is literallyworking against itself.

The result is loss of einergjl from the momentum of the crank-shaft moving AGAINST the very source of power that should bedriving it. This puts the mechanical parts involved under severestrain. When this happens, the engine "pings" or "knocks" with everystroke of the pistons,

Ekcessive amounts of carbon remaining in the combustion cham-ber can also cause this "pre-ignition" problem, though this causecan usually be eliminated by adding top lubricant to your fuel.

High-test gasoline, which contains tetraethyl lead as an anti-knock agent, is manufactured to withstand the greater cylindercompression of today's high powered engines. While it is more ex-pensive to buy, the greater energy resulting from it largely offsetsthe increased cost.1960 CHEVROLET 4 Door BARGAIN!

Cass City High School has just returned the Driver TrainingCar with 5,000 miles on it. This beautiful Biscayne 4 Door Sedan inDark Green with Whitewall Tires and Deluxe Heater is a real BAR-GAIN for someone. Doubt it has gone over 45 MPH. There is onlycue, so don't hesitate if you're in the market.

Of course America must consider all 1960 Chevrolets BARGAINSat the rate they have bought them. We have a good stock which wemust move. Come in while we have a selection.

*70.00ON FAMOUS

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GO SO WELL WITH KITCHEN COUNTERS, offer so many installation possibilities. Sometimes theyextend counters, sometimes fit beneath. All electric servants save time and energy, free you for family and community projects.Dishwashers and disposers, for example, make washing dishes seem simple as putting them away.

CLEAN, COOL ELECTRIC COOKING makes any kitchenmore pleasant. And free standing range or built-in unitshelp make maximum use of kitchen counter top space.

see your electric appliance dealer

AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER GOES ANYWHERE! Hasno flame, so it needs no flue—can be installed in a corner,near the washer, even under a counter!

NOVGOOD

DRIVERSCAN GET

DISCOUNTSON

AUTO INSURANCEIf you have driven two years ormore without an auto accidentor insurance claim, we can nowoffer you a good-sized discounton Michigan Mutual Liability'sthrifty new Blue Ribbon FamilyAuto Policy. There are no re-strictions on coverages or limitswith this merit rating plan.And, if you prefer, you can payyour insurance costs by themonth—take up to ten monthswith MML's unique "Buyer'sChoice Pay Plan". Phone or stopby now for rates on your car.

Edward H. DoerrPhone 493 Cass City

ADMIRAL 1 TON

A •

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End summer's heat problems with these large capa-city 1-ton Admiral Air Conditioners — But hurrywe have just two left at this price!

Phone 440 Cass City

Page 4: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Final Rites Held forCarlton Winchester

Funeral services for CarltonLame Winchester, 79, Elmwoodtownship farmer, were held Mon-day at 2 p.m. in the GagetownMethodist church. The Rev. Al-fred Gascho of the Sutton Meth-odist church officiated and burialwas in Elmwood township ceme-tery at Gagetown. Mr. Winches*ter died at his farm home Fridaynight following a long illness.

;Son of the late John and SusieParker Winchester, he was bornApril 17, 1881, at Warren, Pa.,and came to this vicinity whenhe was five years old. Mr. Win-chester and Miss Jessie Andrewswere married at Caro April 16,1902.

Surviving are his wife; sixdaughters, Mrs. Norma Fournierof Sebewaing, Mrs. Beulah Ho-bart of Unionville, Mrs. AltheaLorencz and Mrs. June Farnumof Owendale, Mrs. GwendolynSommers at home and Mrs. JaneHudson of Flint; six sons, John,William and Gerald of Gagetown,C. L. and Carlton at homelandJames of Cass City; 18 grand-chidren; six great-grandchildren;four sisters, Mrs. Alice McKellarof Cass City, Mrs. Helen McCar-thy of Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. MaryFloehr of Caro and Mrs. SadieGray of Rochester, N. Y., and astepbrother, Ezra Hutchinson ofCass City.

FROM THE

Five Years Ago the youngest horse trainers inCarter R. Schad, 19, of Cass t Michigan, will direct_ the _horse

!ity is recovering from injuriesreceived in an automobile ae-Ident Monday on M-53 about a

mile north of M-81. !Fire destroyed a trailer load of

straw belonging to Edward Gold-ing Sr. Tuesday morning. Aspark from the tractor evidentlyignited the straw as Mr. Goldingwas traveling on North SeegerStreet. . ,

Carl Keinath.* of Reese, Tus-cola county road commissioner,died Friday morning at St.Mary's Hospital, Saginaw, frominjuries received in an automobileaccident Thursday night.

Thirty-eight members of thefamily attended a surprise partySunday for Mr. and Mrs. DelbertThane, who celebrated their 58th

News From Greenleaf Area

Thane's birthday.Members of the school board of

the Deford Consolidated Districtsaid that bids for the erection ofa new grade school in the district

show at the Cass City Home-coming.

Work was started in Cass Citythis week by the Detroit EdisonCompany on the change-over toboulevard lights on Main Street.

Ali B. Jarman, missionary toAlaska, spoke and showed pic-tures related to his work Sun-day evening at the Church ofChrist, where he was formerlypastor.

Dr. Myron Tazelaar, who hasbeen a resident surgeon at Blod-gett Memorial Hospital in GrandRapids, began work in the officeof Dr. H. T. Donahue Aug. 1.

A clever check artist clippedtwo Cass City merchants of $60Friday noon. Local and statepolice have not been able tolocate the man.

Miss Elizabeth Jeanne Profit,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D.Profit of Cass City, has com-pleted training as a hostess of

was Kinde Lumber Company witha bid of $140,915.

to the Detroit station.

Miss Peggy Urquhart, one of

Plumbing1, Heating, EavestroughingI Phone 433 Cass Cityl

COMPLETE Furnacas, B-tKrc ~m

LINE Fixtures, Plumbing Supplies

FHA TermsNo Mciney Down

Up to 36 mos. to pay

Free EstimatesWe Install All

Plumbing, Regardless of jWhere You Bought It

AUGUST 1041-12-13 ONLY

GREEN SPOT

Just imagine - a specialprice on our top-qualityOrange Drink! It has ajuicy, fresh-orange fla-vor that's really hardto find these days. Re-fresh with our OrangeDrink . . . and save atthis special price.

33c

.WITH

Nothing tastes better on a hot, dry daythan a tall, chilled glass of our light-tasting, really refreshing buttermilk. It'scarefully processed to have a delicateflavor that's out of this world.

i&LAD CREAMNow you can make delicious salad dress-ing with London's Salad Cream. You'lllove its medium-sharp flavor a«nd Lon-don's Salad Cream will really perk upall your summer salads. Try some today.

All.

The area's mostmodern dairy plant

Twenty-five Years AgoFive new instructors will be on

the faculty when Cass CitySchool opens Sept. 9. Includedare: Arthur Holmberg, science;Miss Marguerite Steensma,music and art; Miss Janet David-son, sixth grade, and Mrs. EllaPrice, fourth grade. An Englishinstructor is yet to be signed.Others on the staff are: J. IvanNiergarth, Willis Campbell, E. L.Keppen, Frances Perrin, GertrudeHale, Alice Lammers, Ruth AnnErskine, Delmar Young, KennethKelly, Goldie Wilson, MargaretMuntz, Esther Leypoldt and Mrs.Zora Day.

The Golden Pickle Companyhas opened a receiving station inthe garage building at the rearof the Bentley blacksmith shopunder the management of Leon-ard Striffler.

Robert Agar Jr., proprietor ofthe A. B. C. Sales and Service,has secured the agency at CassCity for the De Soto-Plymouthline of automobiles and early thisweek a Plymouth was placed ondisplay.

Thirty-five Years AgoAccording to the annual re-

port of Sheriff Jay Colling, 413persons were jailed in Tuscolacounty in the past year. .Sixteen

| of the prisoners were women and• 26 were men under 18 years old.

Twenty boys left the first ofthe week to spend 10 days at aBoy Scout camp near Point aux

j Barques. The Rev. I. W. Cargo, aI local scout instructor, is with thei boys at the camp.! A new law passed by the last^legislature regarding the issuingI of marriage licenses will be ef-jfective in Michigan soon. It pro-vides that an application must befiled five days before the mar-riage license is issued.

A. C. Atwell escaped injury but: his automobile was damaged inan accident south of Deford lastweek. While he was attemptingto pass another car, it made asudden left hand turn. The carscollided and both went into theditch.

Visitors Monday and Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. Doris Mudgeand Mrs. Eleanor Morris weretheir sister and husband, Mr. andMrs. L, J. Felmlee of Troy. Mon-day evening they called on Mrs.Hazel Watkins and son Bob atCaro and Tuesday Mrs. AnsonKarr joined the group for din-ner. Tuesday afternoon the Felm-lees called on Mr. and Mrs. Rob-:rt Hoadley.

Mrs. Leo Flannery, formerlyFrances McLeod, of Detroit wasa guest the past week of her cou-sins, Catherine and William Mac-Gillvray, and aunt, Miss AnnieMcLeod. Monday and Tuesdaythe group, with a cousin, AngusCampbell, made a trip north andvisited the locks at Sault Ste.Marie and other towns. Miss Mac-Gillvray took Mrs. Flanneryhome to Detroit Thursday. Wil-liam MacGillvray left for a tripby plane to Washington state,Idaho and Montana Friday.

Tuesday Marvin Winter re-turned home from a short stayin the hospital following an ac-cident.

Fraser Ladies Aid metWednesday at the church for din-ner and quilting. Chicken and

biscuits were -served by the com- William Ballagh, attended a f am-mittee. The next meeting will be ily reunion at Marlette.August 10 ! Cathy and Mary Lou Ballagh,

Mrs. Rayford Thorpe and her daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J T.Miss Florence Reusch of Ballagh, are spending a week atcousn,,

Detroit, went to Mio Wednesday camP at Caslle7lllJr

Malcolm MacCallum has beenquite ill the past week.

to visit relatives. IAnson Karr returned Thursday •

from a fishing trip near Chap- ,leau, Ontario, and reported goodfishing. !

Mrs. Merl Winter made a trip 'Wednesday to Lapeer and Flint.Thursday and Friday her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Rockefeller,were the Winters' guests and Sat-urday night supper guests wereMr. and Mrs. George Winter.

Harold Ballagh has been onvacation the past week and Tues-day took his family on a picnicat Lexington and Lake Port.Wednesday, Earl Ballagh fromDetroit came and was a guest ofthe Harold Ballaghs till Sunday.Sunday, Clare Ballagh from PalmSprings, Calif., came by planeand the brothers, Earl and Clare ^Ballagh, with their mother, Mrs. 'the Gulf Stream?

LOOKS GREENERHalf the people of the world al-

ways wonder how the other halfI got such easy jobs.

LOUD AND CLEARThey call them campaign whis-

pers, but they seem to have aloud speaker attachment.

CROSS TO BEARA man has to put up with a

good deal in this life—he also hasto put up for a good deal more.

Recently, a loggerhead turtle,native to Mexico, turned up inEngland, some 8,700 miles away.

t Suppose he took a free ride on

MEET THE STAFFAT

BUSH'SRESTAURANT

We want you to know thepersons responsible for thequality food and service atBush's. Each week we*H in-troduce a member of ourstaff.

Virgil RifenbarkOne of Our Cooks

(Fifth of a Series)

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

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niHTSCTORYB>*v «4 -fr&e&V* *-**« ***S **£

JAY'S PLUMBING & HEATINGTimken Sales & Service

American StandardFixtures'

Plumbing

24-hour service. Free estimatePhone 525 Cass City

SMITH-KALLGREN, INC.Bookkeeping SystemsAnd Monthly Service

Tax PreparationState and Federal

TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES230 W. Main St.

Mayville, MichiganPhone VI 3-61563358 S. Main St.Marlette, Mich.

Phone ME 5-2071

\

The Cass City School District continues to grow in area and num-ber of students enrolled. This past year we have added approximate-ly 100 pieces of property, which will increase our revenue slightlyand add between 15-20 students. We ended the year with 576 in thegrades; 181 in Junior High, and 434 in Senior High. We expect aslight increase in all three groups at the beginning of school in Sep-tember.

In April a bond issue for $125,000 was passed for an addition too,ur elementary building of four rooms, a library and toilet facilities.This will complete the elementary building.

Three teachers have been added to the teaching staff making atotal of 48. The total personnel for the school district is 70.

Per capita cost, which is the basis for determining tuition for non-resident students, will be practically the same as last year.

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

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res., 226M

DR. D. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 95 Cass CityDR. W. S. SELBY ~

OptometristHou-rs 9-5, except ThursdayEvening's by appointment.

Next to Leeson Wallpaper StorePhone 389

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M.Office 4438 South Seeget St.

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

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

Phone 245 Cass City

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

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

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

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

& blocks west of traffic lightWAY OF LIFE

There are few dark and gloomy| days ahead for the folks who havelearned to spread sunshine.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hearing—Probate of Will—•Determination of Heirs.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza-beth Holshoe, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJuly 19th, 1960.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

"Not'"e is H.;-''er>y Giyen, that the peti-tion of Samuel E. Wurtz praying thatthe instrument he filed in said Court beadmitted to probate as the Last Willand/Testament of said deceased, that ad-ministration of said estate be grantedto Samuel R. Wurtz or some other suit-able person, and that the heirs of saiddeceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on August 8th, 1960,at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof becdven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be- served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered or certifiedmail, or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing, i

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate. |A true copy ' I

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.7-21-3

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

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

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

N. C.Steam 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.

Largest and Finest Stock EverIn This Territory at Caro

Michigan ,

Charles F8 MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 7557J

Phone OSborn 3-2234

CARO, MICHIGAN

M-81 MOTELOne mile west of Cass City

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

Board of HealthPhone 474

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

'±.e chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Ees. 6S

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASTV.S BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 202 Cass City

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

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

Animial Financial Report for theSchool Year Ended June 30, 1960

Cass City Public Schools,County of Tuscola

GENERAL FUND - RECEIPTS1. CASH BALANCE JULY 1, 1959:

a. General Operating Fund $11,122.06b. Hot Lunch 116.64

TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JULY 1, 1959 $11,238.70GENERAL FUND - REVENUE RECEIPTS

2. REVENUES FROM GENERAL PROPERTY TAX:a, Current Tax Collection $74,473.70b." Delinquent Tax Collections - 270.66

3. REVENUE FROM GRANTS:a. State Primary Fund 31,323.84b. State School Aid 1959-60 173,225.00c. State School Aid 1958-59 15,935.28d. Library Fund - 1,329.28e. Vocational Education 3,503.98f. Driver Training 2,832.02

4. REVENUE FROM SERVICES:a. Tuition 27,286.18b. Transportation Fees ,, 8,098.72

5. OTHER REVENUE RECEIPTS:a. Other 1,156.15

6. TOTAL REVENUE RECEIPTS $339,434.81GENERAL FUND - NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS

7. NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS:a. Short Term Loans $105,100.00b. Sale of Property 256.00c. Revolving Fund Receipts 11,465.20d. Other Non-Revenue Receipts 4,743.75

8. TOTAL NON-REVENUE RECEIPTS 121,564.959. GRAND TOTAL OF GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS .... 460,999.76

(Items 6 & 8)10. TOTAL CASH RECEIPTS INCLUDING

BALANCE JULY 1, 1959 472,238.46(Items 1 & 9)

GENERAL FUND - DISBURSEMENTSA. ADMINISTRATION:

1. Salaries of Boardof Education ,.. 200.00

2. Salaries of Superintendentand Assistants 10,800.00"

3. Clerical .Salaries 7,507.354. Administrative Supplies

and Expenses 2,665.535. Census and Compulsory

Attendance 219.006. Elections 193.827. Other Administrative Expense 70.008. TOTAL ADMINISTRATION DISBURSEMENTS .... 21,655.70

| B. INSTRUCTION:i 1. Salaries of Principals 22,000.00

2. Salaries of Teachers .". 211,097.503. Clerical .Salaries 2,440.304. Teaching Supplies and Expenses 11,619.765. Tuition Expense 430.046. Textbooks 455.957. School Library 1,327.598. Other Instruction Expense 840.99

j 9. TOTAL INSTRUCTION DISBURSEMENTS 250,212.13| C. OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT:

1. Wages 17,994.422. Fuel and Utilities : ,. 12,519.833. Operating Supplies & Expenses 2,629.724. TOTAL OPERATION DISBURSEMENTS 33,143.97

D. MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT:1. Maintenance of Grounds :... 1,937.482. Maintenance of Buildings 3,415.193. Maintenance of Furniture

and Equipment 3,454.984. TOTAL MAINTENANCE DISBURSEMENTS 8,807.65

E. FIXED CHARGES:1. Insurance 2,009.832. Interest on Short Term Loans 1,293.733. TOTAL FIXED CHARGES DISBURSEMENTS .... 3,303.56

F. AUXILIARY SERVICES:1. Transportation Salaries 19,299.492. Other Transportation Expenses 19,055.403. Health Service 1,453.304. School Recreation Activities 400.005. TOTAL AUXILIARY SERVICE DISBURSEMENTS 40,208.196. TOTAL CURRENT (OPERATING) EXPENSE 357,331.20

G. CAPITAL OUTLAY:1. Furniture and Equipment 2,454.972. Transportation Equipment 1,240.163. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY DISBURSEMENTS 3,695.134. GRAND TOTAL OF CASH DISBURSEMENTS .... 361,026.33

(Items F-6 & G-3)H. SUPPLEMENTAL DISBURSEMENTS:

1. Short Term Loans 89,100.002. Revolving Fund Disbursements 13,968.623. TOTAL SUPPLEMENTAL DISBURSEMENTS 103,068.62

4. GRAND TOTAL GENERAL FUNDDISBURSEMENTS ....................... - .............................. 464,094.95

(Items G-4 & H-3)I. CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1960:

7,971.48172.03

8,143.51472,238.4$

576.25576.25

160.50

415.75576.2&

1. General Operating Fund2. Hot Lunch ............................................. -3. TOTAL GENERAL FUND

BALANCE JUNE 30, 19604.TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE _________

' (Items H-4.& 1-3)BUILDING AND SITE FUND - RECEIPTS

1. RECEIPTS:a. Sale of Property ............................................ 576.25b. TOTAL RECEIPTS ..........................................................

2. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE ..............................(Item 1-a)

BUILDING AND SITE FUND - DISBURSEMENTS1. CAPITAL OUTLAY:

a. Other Building and Site Disbursements .. 160.50b. TOTAL CAPITAL OUTLAY DISBURSEMENTS ....

2. CASH BALANCE JUNE 30, 1960:a. Cash on Deposit ................................ . ........... - 415.75b. TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30, 1960 ............

3. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE ......... ..... ...DEBT RETIREMENT FUND - RECEIPTS

1. CASH BALANCE JULY 1, 1959:a. Cash on Deposit ............ .-. ..... .'. ....................... 4,480.99b. 1950-U. S. Government Bonds .................... 14,020.00c. 1954-U. S. Government Bonds .................... 15,120.00d. TOTAL BALANCES JULY 1, 1959 .............................. 33,620.90

2. RECEIPTS:-a. Current Tax Collections ................. . ............ 23,262.63b. Delinquent Tax Collections ........................ 88.98c. Revenue From Interest on Investments .... 1,107.69d. Other Non-Revenue Receipts .................... 2.65 .e. TOTAL RECEIPTS ........................................................ 24,461.95

3. TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCE .............................. 58,082.94DEBT RETIREMENT FUND - DISBURSEMENTS

1. DEBT RETIREMENTS:a. Principal on Debts ...................... .' ............... 18,000.00b. Interest on Debts .................................. , ..... 4,362.50

2. TOTAL DEBT RETIREMENT DISBURSEMENTS .... 22,362.503. CASH BALANCES:

a. Cash on Deposit ............................................ 5,817.61b. 1950-U. S. Government Bonds ..... ........ ....... 14,020.00c. 1954-U. S. Government Bonds .................. 15,882.83

TOTAL AMOUNT ON HAND JUNE 30, 1960 ........ 35,720.444. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCE ............ 58,082.94

(Items 2 & 3)SECRETARY'S SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES:

Fund Balances as of June 30, 1960:General Fund ............................................ 8,143.51Building & Site Fund ................................ 415.75Debt Retirement Fund .... ........................ 5,817.61

TOTAL FUND BALANCES JUNE 30, 1960 .................... 14,376.87Signed, Delbert E. Rawson

SecretaryTREASURER'S VERIFICATION OF BANK BALANCES:

Cash on Hand & Deposits in Transit ............ 831.70Total Bank Balances (per bank

statement) June 30, 1960 ........................ 20,019.82Deduct total outstanding checks

as of June 30, 1960 .................................... 6,474.65NET BALANCE ON HAND IN BANKS JUNE 30, 1960 14,376.87

Signed, Elizabeth H., WalpoleTreasurer

The annual meeting of the Cass City Public Schools held in theCass City High School Auditorium was called to order by PresidentRoss and a welcome was extended to those present by him.

The Secretary's report was given by Dr. Delbert E. Rawson. Theminutes of the previous annual meeting were read. Moved by JamesMilligan, seconded by Mrs. Clara McConkey that the secretary'sreport be accepted. Motion carried.

The financial report for the year ending June 30, 1960, as pre-pared by the Auditor Karl J. Leppien, was given by Mrs; ElizabethWalpole, Treasurer. The report showed a balance of $7,971.48 in theGeneral Fund; $172.03 in the Hot Lunch Fund; $415.75 in the Bldg.and Site Fund; $35,720.44 in the Debt Retirement Fund; and $10,-832.30 in the .Student Activities Fund. The report also showed that$9,000 principal had been paid during the year on the 1950 Bondissue, leaving a balance of $36,000 in outstanding bonds; and $9,000was paid on the 1954 Bond issue, leaving a balance of $134,000.These are offset by a reserve of $29,902.83. The balance of State Aiddue for 1959-60 is approximately $36,000 and $3,903.86 is due usfrom delinquent transportation. We have a short term loan of $25,-000 due September 1, 1960.

Moved by Grant Ball, seconded by Harold Perry that the Treas-urer's report be accepted. Motion carried.

Mr. Campbell spoke about the Debt Retirement Funds, stating1

that the 1950 issue should be retired in two years, the 1954 witha balance of $134,000 should be paid off in approximately 10 yearsand the new issue for 1960 for $125,000 with a rate of 1 3|4 millsapproximately 10 years.

Mr. Campbell also reported on the Hot Lunch program. There were104,145 meals -served during the year and 127,496 servings of milk.The total expenditures for the program were $33,617.78.

Moved by Maynard McConkey, seconded by Glenn Tuckey thatwe transport students who live more than one mile from the schoolbuilding. Motion carried.

President Lester Ross explained why the new building had notbeen started. It is being held up by the Municipal Finance Com-mission. Construction will begin just as soon as possible.

Moved by Bill Ruhl that we adjourn.47 present.

Dr. Delbert E. RawsonSecretary - Board-of EducationLester. RossPresident - Board of EducationCass City Public Schools

Page 5: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CIT* CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 JfAGE FIVB

4-H News —The Evergreen Guys 'n Gals 4-H

Club met Monday night, July 25,at the Al Rogers home. Sixteenmembers answered roll call.

A motion was made to havethe final meeting at SleeperState Park Monday, August 8.All members must have theirdues paid to enjoy the picnic.

Volunteers were asked to helpwork at the hot dog stand atthe fair Aug. 16 through 20.

All winter 4-H members arereminded that their projects must•be shown at the fair in order toreceive premiums. All handicraftarticles can be taken to Mrs.Burk's Monday, Aug. 15. Themembers are responsible forbringing them home from thefair.

Work and Dig Club—The Leslie Work'and Dig 4-H

club met at the home of MarieMeredith Tuesday, July 26. Awork meeting was held in theafternoon and the business meet-ing at night. It was decided tohold a party at the Grant Mere-dith home for the 4-H'ers andtheir parents Wednesday night,Aug. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Burk andchildren attended the Burk re-union at Dodge Park in Utica I

Sunday, July 31. On their wayhome they visited Mr. and Mrs.James Brede and girls in Uticaand Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burkand family.

Fred and Bob Burk, sons ofMr. and Mrs. Alfred Burk of Uti-ca, are spending a week's vaca-tion with their - grandfather,Lawrence Burk, on Severance Rd.

The Bhabbona Methodist Sun-day School enjoyed a potlucksupper last Friday night at CassCity park. Over 50 persons at-tended.

Correction of last week's news:Miss Leona Magel is employed inLapeer, not Pontiac as reported.

Ron Warren was guest speakerat last Wednesday's evening wor-ship service at the SanduskyRLDS Church. Following theservice, Mr. and Mrs. Warrenvisited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Grant.

Aaron Lefler was taken to thehospital last week following aheart attack. He is better.

The Women's Department ofthe RLDS Church sponsored a ,potluck supper last Thursdayevening. Following the servingof the meal a short program waspresented. Lillian Dunlap ledgroup singing, Janice and KarenDorman sang a duet; MarileeTurner gave a reading; JoyTurner sang a humorous number;

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Mrs. Bruce Kritzman gave areading; Howard Gregg made afew remarks, and Harley Dor-man sang a solo.

Paul Lindsay, son of Mr. andMrs. Alex Lindsay, was injuredin an auto accident. Paul, whowas vacationing at BronsonLake, is coming along quite well.He is. in room 572 at St. Joseph'sHospital in Flint.

The Young Adults Club of theRLDS Church held its initialmeeting last Saturday evening.Elder and Mrs. Gordon Grant ofSandusky attended the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyer ofBellevue spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzman.The Tyers also called at the BruceKritzman home .Saturday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanand Misses Janice and KarenDorman -spent Saturday in PortHuron visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Hersey Dorman.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyerspent Saturday afternoon at theDean Kritzman home in Decker-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warren ac-companied Mrs. Curtis( Cleland,Jerry Cleland and Chuck Darr, allof Holbrook, on a tour last Sun-day afternoon through the Fair-mont Foods plant in Bad Axe. Mr.Curtis Cleland, a Fairmont em-ployee, guided the group on thetour. They found it interesting tolearn about the process of mak-ing cottage cheese.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atwood ofBay City spent Sunday evening ,with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dor- |man. j

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Deneen o f 1

Cass City spent Saturday eveningat the Hazen Kritzman home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han-som of Chicago are spending afew days at the Edward Bullishomo. Mr. Bullis is still con-fined in Pleasant Home Hospitalin Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herone-mus visited the Donald Lindsaysin Flint last Sunday. While inFlint Mr. and Mrs. Heronemuscalled at St. Joseph's Hospital andvisited Paul Lindsay and GaryBulgrien. Both boys were injuredin an auto accident while ridingin an auto driven by Mrs. Don-ald Lindsay of Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack DunlapI called Saturday morning at theBruce Kritzman home.

Mrs. Clark Auslander attendedHomemakers Conference in Lan-sing last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chapinspent the week end with Mr.Chapin's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harold Chapin, at Centerville!Vickie Chapin remained there tospend the week with her grand-parents. Steve Cook returnedhere with the Chapins to spendthe week with them.

Leonard Ziemba visited at theBruce Kritzman home last Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanspent Sunday evening in Tyrevisiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Marshall Shagena.

Last Sunday evening, membersof the Shabbona RLDS Churchsurprised Miss Lillian Dunlapand Mrs. Margaret Dunlap with ahousewarming party at their newhome in Caro. Other guests in-cluded relatives of the Dunlaps.A platform rocker lawn chair waspresented as a gift.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marsh ofMetamora and Keith Marsh ofMidland visited Saturday at theNorman Heronemus home.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil VanNor-man were Sunday callers in Flint.While there they visited PaulLindsay at St. Joseph's hospital.

Misses Janice Caister, Ann Izy-dorek and Sharon Heronemusleft Sunday to spend a week atEwen and other parts of north-ern Michigan.

A number of Michigan's inland lakes harbor large whifefishpopulations, the Conservation Department's lake trout egg-col-lecting work of recent years reveals. Unfortunately, most hookand line anglers are "missing the boat" on this opportunity.Angling for whitefish is somewhat of a specialized sport andmost fishermen wait until the fall spearing season to go afterthis find food fish. Fishing over baited areas is among thebetter secrets to summer success in taking this species whichis found in many trout lakes.

96 Gather ForLoomis Reunion

The annual Loomis reunion,held July 17 at the Cass CityRecreation Park, drew 96 mem-bers of the family.

Mrs. Bertha O'Dell was the old-est person present and Alger LeeBush II was the youngest. He isthe infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Alger Bush of Caro.

Relatives from Caro, Cass City,Mayville, Gagetown, Mio, Kaw-kawlin, Metamora, West Branch,Imlay City, Inkster, Fairgroveand Akron attended the reunion.

Officers elected for the follow-ing year were: Mrs. Clare Hanes,president; Maurice Loomis, vice-president; Mrs. Irvin Kritzman,secretary-treasurer, and HowardLoomis, program chairman.

It was agreed to hold the re-union at the same place nextyear.

Take time to be courteous—it's the highway to real happiness.

School days are the happiestdays of the year — for mothers.

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News from Delord Area

It's too bad that the chap whowrites the bank ads doesn't al-so make the loans.

Wood Rexall DrugsCass City

j The Atlantic entrance of the\ Panama Canal is 27 miles west of| the Pacific entrance. Thus, a shipi travels east, to move westward.

The Deford Farm Bureau willmeet Thursday, Aug. 18, insteadof Aug. 11, at the Gordon Hol-omb home. There will be a pot-

luck picnic at 7:00 p.m. Membersare to bring hot dogs, buns and adish to pass.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Churchillof Mt. Pleasant were week-endguests of his parents, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Churchill, and fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomband children called on Mr. andMrs. Ora Spaid of Cass CitySunday afternoon.

Mrs. Grant Pringle, Ronald andGary vacationed last week atOak Beach, near Caseville.

Mrs. Althea Kritzman and herchildren, Mr. and Mrs. HowardKelley and boys of Cass City andMr. and Mrs. Charles Gedro andson Stacy of Caro were at theKritzman cabin, near Lewistonfrom Thursday of last week untilTuesday.

Buddy and Linda Reynolds ofFlint are spending the week withMr. and Mrs. Henry Rock andsons.

Mrs. Blanche Brennan and Mrs.Carrie Retherford were dinnerguests Monday of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Karr of Caro.

Mrs. Olive Hartwick enter-tained at dinner Sunday, herchildren, Mr. and Mrs. RobertJordan and family of Flint, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Hartwick andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwick.Mrs. Clarence Foster and sonClinton of Pontiac v;r:e Sundayevening callers at the Hartwickhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milligan andgirls of Decker were Saturdayevening callers at the HarryHartwick home.

The Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Hund-ley of Barnesboro, Pa., anddaughter, Miss Fern Hundley ofKensington, Pa., were Wednesdayand Thursday guests of Mr. andMrs. Burton Allen and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillipsand grandson Michael were Sun-day visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Bissett of ImlayCity.

Tom Resinger and Mr. and Mrs.Gene Resinger and two boys, allof Pontiac, visited Miss BelleSpencer Friday.

Mrs. Pat Adams of Detroit wasa visitor at the Iris Hicks homefrom Tuesday until Friday lastweek.

Raymond Hurd and his cousin,Albert Hurd, of Sebewaing arevacationing this week and nextat the Hurd cabin near Mio.

Mr. and Mrs. John Learmonthof Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. JamesLearmonth of Scotland, Ontario,and Mrs. Ruth Patterson ofToronto visited Tuesday andWednesday at the Robert Phillipshome.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedyand children of Rochester calledon friends here Saturday evening.

was a Friday overnight guest atthe Burton Allen home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolmand children of Ferndale spentthe week end with his mother,Mrs. Edna Malcolm. Debbie Mal-colm, a guest of her grandmotherfor the past 10 days, returnedhome with her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson ofKalamazoo were Saturday eve-ning callers at the George Jacobyand Edna Malcolm homes.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Surineand their visitors, Mr. and Mrs.Ed Thomas and boys of Taylor,were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Surine of Caro.

The Rev. and Mrs. KennethTousley and two boys of FortWayne, Indiana, are visiting thisweek at the homes of their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tousleyand Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buhl andson Charles of Columbiavillecalled on Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabich and family Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mi's. George McArthurand children of Rochester andMr. and Mrs. Archie McArthurand two boys of Pontiac wereweek-end guests of their mother,Mrs. Amanda McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Garvin of

Pontiac were Saturday and Sun-day visitors at the William Zemkehome. Alfred Fuhrman of Red-ford was a Sunday caller.

Juanita Allen was a Sundayvisitor at the Edwin Rayl home at.Silverwood.

Howard Malcolm of Ferndaleis spending the week with hisgrandmother, Mrs. Edna Malcolm.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicks en-tertained at dinner Sunday eve-ning, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Geigerand daughters of Cass City, Mrs.Elsie Wood and Mr. and Mrs. RoyWood and children, Patty andLarry, in honor of Patty's eighthbirthday.

Mrs. Anna Hicks is vacationingthis week with her children, Mr.and Mrs. William Waxell, attheir cabin at Harrison.

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Page 6: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

PAGE SIX CASS CIT* CHKONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Social and Personal News ItemsBetty Jean DeGrant of Bad

Axe.-spent last week with her•aunt, Mrs. Grant Hutchinson.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Lockwoodannounce the birth of a six-pounddaughter, Debra Dee, born July28 in Cass City Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sassanellaand daughters, Thylis and Rob-erta, of Fort Worth, Tex., cameMonday to spend until Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Morton Orr.

Rayola, seven-year-old daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brownof Cass City, underwent in ap-pendenctomy Wednesday, July 27,in Pleasant Home hospital.

Mrs. Ray McGrath and childrenof Royal Oak and Mrs. Lewis Mc-Grath and three of her children ofCaro spent last week at SandPoints Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. William Joos andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. GuySchermehorn and granddaughter,Gloria, were Wednesday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSeeley near Caro.

Born July 31 to Mr. and Mrs.John Wolak of Kingston, the for-mer Vickie Kloc of Cass City, inPleasant Home hospital, theirfourth child, an eight-pound, four-ounce daughter, Evelyn.

Friends here of Miss MarianRead received word recently ofthe death of her brother, CharlesRead of Orland, Calif. He was aformer resident here, son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. James Read.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moretonof Detroit and Mrs. Harry Strif -.fler of Pontiac and Stephanie and'-Geoffery of Santa Fe, New Mex-ico spent Tuesday and Wednes-day of last week at the homes ofMr. and Mrs. John Sandham and!Mrs. Angus McPhail.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown wereover-night guests of Mr. and•Mrs. Orland Phillips of Pontiac.^Sunday they were dinner guests<*>f their niece and nephew, Mr.tand Mrs. Dale Kline. They alsoCalled on a sister-in-law, Mrs.Stella MacDonald, at the Rose-lane Nursing Home in Pontiac.

• Miss Jane MacLachlan was theguest of Bonnie Parker at Berkleylast week,

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hennesseyand family spent the past weekat the Patch cabin near Oscoda.

Mr. and Mrs. Cook from Eng-land and Mrs. Daly of Fostoriawere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Floyd Gallaway Wednesday.

Mrs. Mabel Ottaway of Flintspent Saturday and Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottaway..

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ottawayare visiting relatives at HoughtonLake from Tuesday until Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. A.A. Ricker, Miss Emma Wagnerand Mrs. A. Cloid were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. NormanRicker Thursday at Caseville.

Evie Ann and Audrey Boughtonreturned to their home in DetroitSaturday after spending a weekhere with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Ray Boughton.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Knapp ofKalamazoo are visiting his moth,er, Mrs. Alfred Knapp, and Mrs.A. Hitchcock this week.

Brenda Morrison of Saginawi spent last week here with Vickie\ Morrison.

Gary andRoyal Oak spent the week-endhere at the Arthur Kelley homeand Michael McGrath at theLewis McGrath home at Caro,while their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ray McGrath, were at Iron River.

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Orr spent

Mr. and Mrs. Don McConnelland Steven of Utica visited rel-atives here over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Doerr andchildren are spending this weekat their cabin near Mio.

Mr. and Mrs. George Severnattended the Severn family re-union at Caseville Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Waldorf of Rose-ville, who has been the guest ofMrs. Elizabeth Gledhill, returnedto her home Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Waver ofFlint came Sunday and stayeduntil Friday at the Lillian Rickerhome.

Miss Emma Wagner of Buffaloand Mrs. Alda Cloid of Braden-ton, Fla., left. this week afterspending a week as guests ofMrs. Lillian Ricker.

Misses Grace and Jane Barrowof Detroit were Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs. Milton Hoffman.All were callers at Elkton in theafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrickvisited Lorn Brown in .StevensNursing Home Sunday afternoonand then took Mr. and Mrs. LornBrown with them and called onMrs. Carrie Gracey at Wickware.

Harry Wise of Auburn Hts.spent the week end at his homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hurleyand children of Carsonville spentSunday with their parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jake Wise, also.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones andson Sidney of Flint were over-

ENGAGED

Barbara Ann, Buinnell j'Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bun-

nell of Drayton Plains have an- jthe engagement of their ,

f, Barbara Ann, to Harold> Arthur Patterson, the son of Mr. !and Mrs. Melvin Patterson, also--of Drayton Plains. j

Miss Bunnell is a graduate of iWaterford Township High'

; School. Her fiance is a sophomore•at Michigan State University. Nodate has been set for the wed-

Sunday at the reunion of the night guests Saturday night offamilies of the late Glen and Mrs. Jones' sister and husband,Margaret McQueen at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Tuckey. KentGuests were present from Utica, Jones, their son, is spending someDetroit, Grosse Isle, Port Huron, time here.Marysville, Sarnia, Cass City and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hazard re-Fort Worth, Tex. turned home Sunday evening

Mr. and Mrs. Levon E. Schref- after a week end at Pine Woods.; fler and family of Farmington They enjoyed fishing and at-j were the guests of Mrs. Schref- . tended a birthday party for Mr.fler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard's son-inlaw, S. E. Smith,Charles Freshney Sunday. They . while there.also visited at the home of Mr. j Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georgeand Mrs. Keith Fulcher and f am- j .Severn Wednesday, July 27, wereily and Mr. and Mrs. Robert his sister and husband, Mr. andKritchman of Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Viley Wilfong, his brotherMrs. Freshney accompanied them,' and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wallace! Severn, all of Elkton, and Mrs.; and son Richard had as Sunday i Victoria Gies of Owendale.! dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ( Clarence Zapfe of Clio and hisCopeland and daughter Marjorie sons, Erwin and Eddie of May-and Janet Hurley of Glencoe, ville, spent from Saturday until

| Ont., Mr. and Mrs. William Hur- j Tuesday at the Lyle Zapfe homeI ley and daughter of Fairgrove ! here. The boys accompanied theirand Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace i father home to Clio Tuesday toand children. Janet Hurley stayed spend a few days.here to spend a week and the j Mr. and Mrs. Albert GallagherMisses Helen Copeland and Ilene | fiew Tuesday, July 26,-fromHurley, who had been visiting; Windsor, Ont., to Vancouver,here, returned to Glencoe. - (British Columbia, to visit Mr.

Mrs. Josephine Faber and Gallagher's brother, Fred Gal-daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marguerite > Isgher. They expected to be goneFaber of Cincinnati, Ohio, left , 10 days or more.Friday after spending a week, S|rs. Harye Klittkman spentwith Mrs. Faber's sister and hus- iast week with her daughter andband, Mr. and Mrs. William Joos. family, Mr. and Mrs. William jThursday another sister of the Roblin and. children, wear Caro, [women and her husband, Mr. and Susan, eight-year-old daughter ofMrs. Guy Schermehorn of Onecff, , Mr. and Mrs. Roblin, under- |Fla., and their granddaughter,' went an oration <y&. her sp&te in jGloria Schermehorn of Battle Caro •Community hospital.Creek, arrived to spend a .week j^Y an(jin the Joos home Friday the of l^f OakTspent' Saturday'andladies brother and his wife, Mr., gunday at the Emory Eotmsbtscy

home. Here for Sunday with herand Mrs. Charles Butterfield ofAlmont, came to the Joos homefor the day and to enjoy a familydinner. Other callers in the Jooshome during the past week in-cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosleyand son David and Mrs. AlmaStevens of Saginaw, Mrs. DeannaLake of Alma and Mr. and Mrs.George Seeley of Caro.

parenfo,. Mr;, aid Mrs:.. LxMBsfecy, jwere Ma's. Lorn Brinknaan and |children, of S!outhffield,. Mr.;. IXMBOS:-bury went Friday from PleasantHome hospital to his home.

Mr. and" Mrs. Don Roberts andchildren spent the week end atthe Arthur' Ei'ttfe fcome;. EreneGa.Kay and Craig Roberts, whospent last week with their pater- jnal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Glen Roberts, southeast of! Ar-gyle, returned" home: with, theirparents Sunday:.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Koepfgen? and.four daughters are" delighted! overthe addition, to the family- ©£ a jboy. The youngster has. been jnamed Donald Fred. Mrs. Koepf-gen and baby went to their ho.meSaturday from Pleasant Homehospital where the, baby was, bornJuly 26. |

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstead 'and children,, Joey and JaB?» «f tManistee. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- !neth Maxwell of Drayton Plainswere week-end! guests at theGlenn Profit home. They allspent Sunday at a picnic dinnerwith Mr. and Mrs. Roger Forsterand bays: at

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Junction M-53 and Bay City—Forestville Rd., 4 east, 4 north of Cass CityDaily 1-5 Evening 7-9 Sat. 9-12 Phone 8070-M

Miss Sue MacLachlan, who hadattended summer school at Mt.Pleasant, is at her parental homehere for the remainder of thesummer.

Mrs. Earl Douglas was inStockbridge from Tuesday untilThursday of last week with heraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.John Rockwell.

Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Buzza anddaughter Janice have returnedto their home in Toronto, Ontario,after visiting at the home ofMrs. Buzza's sister, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Freshney .

Mrs. J. L. Taylor and Mrs. PatNottingham of Royal Oak,brought Arthur Perry to CassCity Saturday and spent the weekend at the William Patch home.

Mrs. Raymond LaVigne andson Raymond spent Friday at theGlenn Profit and Howard Helwighomes.

Mrs. Ira May is in Flint HurleyHospital following surgery Mon-day, July 25. She is reported infair condition. Mr. May is stay-ing with his daughter Jane andher family.

Mrs. Norman Hoppe and fam-ily of Cass City and the John J.Fitzgerald families of Detroit,attended the annual 7th districtDemocratic picnic at Capac Sun-day, July 24.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Copelandand family are getting settled inthe Louis Bartz home at thecorner of West and Garfield,which the Copelands have pur-chased.

Mr. and Mrs. William Hurleyand daughter Trudy of Fairgroveand Mrs. C. M. Wallace visitedrelatives in Glencoe, Ont., Tues-day, July 26. They were accom-panied home by the Misses HelenCopeland and Ilene Hurley, whospent the rest of the week here.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wallacehad as guests for 10 days, Mr.and Mrs. John Gerson of Colum-bia, South Carolina. They leftJuly 27. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.Gerson were roommates at Stet-son University at Deland, Fla.

Silas Sutherland of MadisonHts., who had spent two weekshere visiting his daughters andfamilies, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pow-ell and children and Mr. and Mrs.Dale Buehrly, returned home Sat-urday when Mr. and Mrs. Buehrlytook him back to Madison Hts.

The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Tuesday, Aug. 9,instead of on Aug 8. Mrs. VernetaStilson will be hostess at Case-ville. Members are reminded tobring for the noon outdoor meal,hamburg or wieners and bunsand cake or cookies. Icecream will be furnished. Friendsof members afat visitors will bewelcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Jasfes Yotfffg; s.ndchildren of Saginaw were" Sundaydinner guests of Mrs. Young'sparents, Mr. and Mrs". Mack tat-tle. The Keith Littles? £rfd tft@Harold Littles joined tfe groufin the afternoon.

Miss Mary Katherine Gkuer ofAmi Arbor and Miss Esther Chuof Hong Kong, a student at- the"U of M, spent the week end'Withthe former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Ralph Gauer. The GaUeTS"1

teife them back to Ann Arbor,'Sunday evening.

Attending- the Junior camp at'Bay Shore park at SebewaingiM.%, week from Salem Evangeli-cal UB church are Lirda Bartle,Sandra. Geiger, Diane LaPeer.Donald Joos, Henry Ashmore,Eric Esau and Harold Douglas?.

Mrs. Arthur Little, librarian, !reports that patrons of the Cass iCity and Elk! and Township PublicLibrary checked out 815 books jduring- the month of July com-pared with 672 checked out dur-ing June and compared with 699'read fay patrons during the month:of July one year ago.

Eleven members of the Nellie-M. Young past matrons' club of'Echo chapter OES met Wednestday evening, July 27, with Mrs..J. C. Hutchinson. Assistant hog--tess was Mrs. Clifford Martin.Entertainment was in charge-: of:Mrs. Robert Hoadley and! Mrs;,Arthur Little. Mrs. A. R. Kettle-well, vice-president, presided! ovey:a short business meeting. Des-sert refreshments were, servedi i

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley-Kirn- a.nd!children, Mr. and Mrs. BEollisSeeley and children, Mrs. HomgrHower and Miss Helen- flowerfrom here and Miss Audrey- How-er of .Saginaw were- Sunday- din-ner guests of the Rev-, and MSgs-,.Stanley Kirn at Cotumbiavjlle.In the Oregoji Evangelical churchmorning service, tbe- Rev. Kirnofficiated at the, christening offive-months-old' Kathryn SueKirn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Stanley Kirn.

Mrs. Russell Heinze of -Ft.Ogden, Florida, called on MissElla Cross Wednesday evening.She had been a postal clerk inBirmingham for many years,while Miss Cross was a teacherin the Birmingham Schools. Aft-er retirement, she and her hus-band moved to Ft. Ogden, wherethey have their winter home.Their summer home is at Eliza-beth Lake, Michigan. The two _ladies were members of the jBirmingham Business Women's {Club.

Ray Fleenor and son Garyspent the week end at Mio.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards ofFerndale spent the week endwith her mother, Mrs. WilmaFry.

Susan and Linda, daughters ofMr. and Mrs. Don Koepfgen, arevisiting their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Fred R. Welsh, at Gray-ling.

Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Drysdaleand son Tim of Mayville were

I .Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Luella Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry haveas guests, her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Holmberg of Alexand-

I ria, Va.

Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Donahue hadas guests Sunday, her sister andhusband, Mr. and Mrs. RichardBeaubien of Birmingham.

The American Legion Auxiliarywill meet Monday evening, Aug.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBorn July 26 to Mr. and Mrs. j

Don Koepfgen of Cass City, a 'seven-pound, 15-ounce boy, Don-ald Fred.

Born July 28 to Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Rich of Decker, a seven-1pound, 12-ounce girl, BernadineMarie. i

Born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Koch of Unionville, asix-pound, 13-ounce girl, DorothyMae.

Born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs.Dale Lowe of Snover, a six-pound,five-ounce girl, Jane Ann.

Born July 31 to Mr. and Mrs.John Wolak of Kingston, aneight-pound, four-ounce girl, Eve-lyn.

Born August 1 to Mr. and Mrs.Leigh Ganley of Caro, a six-pound, nine-ounce girl, CynthiaLea.

Born August 1 to Mr. and Mrs.Marilyn Ka^E McConkey • Keith, Green of Caro> a nine-

Mr. and Mrs/Keith D. McCon- : P°und' eight-ounce boy; Irwinkey of Cass City announce the en-

of their

Want Ads

gagement of their daughter,Marilyn KayE, to Joseph Charles

liam Donnelly heads the com-mittee on arrangements.

The Misses Dorothy Anthes and1 Theresa McCormick, who attenda cosmetology school in Saginaw,spent from Saturday until Mon-day at their homes here.-

Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rohrbachof Flint and Mrs. Delbert Thaneof Caro called at the Ray Fleenorhome and on other friends hereSunday afternoon.

Mrs. Norman Hoppe and fam-ily were dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Burdette Doot of HazelPark, Sunday. The occasion wasto celebrate Mrs. Doot's birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holcomband children and Mr. and Mrs.•Clifford Wright and son of Ypsi-lanti were overnight guests oftheir mother, Mrs. Lela Wright,Friday night and went on tospend the rest of the week end atthe Phil Doerr cabin near Mio.

Mrs. Effie Chambers of Shab-bona and Mr. and Mrs. HaroldChambers of Saginaw were Sun-day supper guests at the homeof Mrs. Luella Bullock.

Mrs. Sally Greenwood returnedhome this week from a Bad Axehospital.

Miss Sharon Seeger, who at-! tended summer school at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin in Madison,| has returned to her home herex

Sharott Hartel of Omro, Wis.,is here with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little, andother relative'^/ ;

Attending the" wedding in the ;

•Caro Baptist chUPCh Saturday 'evening of William Healy andMiss Brenda Rosensta?Bgl@ were ;Mr. and Mrs. Leslie LotKSs'buryand sons, Carl and Tommy; from jhere and Mr. and Mrs. MgfearThane of Deford. Carl was &ausher In the wedding. The groom--is a nephew of Mrs. Lounsbury/land Mr. Thane.

Mr. a«d Mrs, William PatchaM Arthur Perry attended a

r birthday party Sunday ',o€ Jemi Wentworth at I

s Eoeaar Buritside. A boun- itiful potluck: dinner was enjoyed. ;

Mr. iPalmateer of

Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ;

Bi<$lle of Rochester and Mrs. C.fiL -~~

j Grayton F. Dresrel of Midland.I Miss McConkey attended Cen-' tral Michigan University, whereshe was affiliated with Alpha

Born August 1 to Mr. and Mrs.ittle of Cass City, an eight-

pound, eight-ounce girl, CindyLou.

Born August 2 to Mr. and Mrs.Duane Ewald of Unionville, a six-pound, eight-ounce boy.

Patients in the hospital Tues-! Sigma Tau sorority. The couple .will attend Michigan State Uni- ' d a y forenoori included: Mrs. Har-versity in the fall. The wedding old Crane of Pontiac; Theophilwill take place August 21. Jantz of Owendale; Kathryn Van-

Vhet of Decker; Jay McAlpme ofSandusky; Edward Bullis andMrs. Harry Falkenhagen andMrs. Kenenth Schroeder of Sno-ver; Loren Trathen and Mrs. RayHulburt of Cass City, and Mrs.Clarence Donahue of Caro.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Rayola Brown, Mrs. Koepf-gen and baby, Mrs. Glair Profit,Sheril Thane and Charles Gageof Cass City; Steven Tedford andIra Wilson of Caro; Christine and

FOR 'SALE—combination Ben-dix washer and dryer. HenryBartnik, Phone '458. 7-28-2*

TO THE EMPLOYEES of thenew Hills and .Dales GeneralHospital, I have a complete uni-form line. I have uniforms fornurses and the colors for thehousekeeping staff. Also green

for the kitchen help. I have uni-forms for doctors, dentists,barbers, waitresses and beauti-cians, anyone that needs to weara uniform. I have been with thiscompany 22 years. Mrs.. RossBrown, Phone 143M. 4545 LeachSt. 7-28-4

KEYS;! Any kind~at Bulen1 Motors. Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf.

j FOR SALE— Massey Harris 10-j ft. power take off Windrower.j Ray Brown, 3% west of Cass] City. 8-4-2

' BOAR PIG, AboutToO Ibs. Li!Uj lian Otulakowski, 2 miles south,' 1 3J4 miles east. 8-4-1*

220 GAL. GAS OR FUEL oiltanks, like new, $12.00 apiece.Also oil furnace burner, $15.00.Lillian Otulakowski, 2 milessouth, 1 3|4 east. 8-4-1*

Faust-Wendt Trothi Told at Pigeon

White gladiolus and palmtrees decorated the PigeonEvangelical United Brethrenchurch Saturday evening for the

• marriage of Miss Deloris Marie| Faust of Pigeon and Mr. R.' Wendt of Swartz Creek.I Rev. Chapman performed the

GIRL OR WOMAN to babysitthree or four days a week afterschool starts. Mrs. RobertHartwick. Phone 7231K. 8-4-1*

o'clock double-ring cere- , Deimis Kish of Deford; ElmerKester of Marlette; John Win-

eightmony.

Miss Genevieve Bittners sang"I Love You Truly" and "TheLord's Prayer." The organist wasMrs. John Ichler.

The bride, given in marriageby her father, chose a gown ofrosepoint lace and pleated tulle.

r The Basque-styled bodice fea-! tured a modified Sabrina neckline, and • wrist-point sleeves. The| skirt had alternating tiers of lace. and tulle and in the back formeda chapel train.

An Italian crystal crown sec-ured the bride's Veil of importedpure silk illusion. She carriedwhite orchids, stephSriotis't andivy in a casc3.de arrangement ona white prayar book.

chester of Gagetown; Mrs. SusieRutkoski of Minden City andStanley Mikiut of Detroit.

Fields Crop TourSet for Aug. 11

Tuscola county

"

farmers andJoin

the annual field crops tour onThursday, August 11. This willbe the tenthcording to Alfred Ballweg,ty extension director, and forthis reason cottnty elevator corn-

are providing a light lunchthe noon or last stor>. These

FOE SALE—'55 Chev. 210; '53Chev. powerglide; '49 De Sotofor parts. 1% miles north ofGagetown. 8-4-4*

FOR SALE— 3 York pigs, 100Ibs. each. Henry Cooklin, 5%east of Cass City. 4-8-1

WAITRESS AND KITCHENHelper wanted at New GordonHotel. 8-4-1

STRAW WANTED—Stuart Mer-chant, 2 north of Cass City.Phone 7310K. 8-4-1

Ws'TerTiste'rV "maid-of-honor'.!tours have enabled! farmers to" ofr-growmg crop® under field

and to ofem the an-souare neckline and cap sleeves. 1 swers to many of the problems ofThe iallerina lengtfe skirt fea- ' Storing crops on feeir owntured a flared front aad ruffled j farms.l-.ack. She wore a yellow head- Td?sr schedule is as follows1-; 10band with flowers. j a-m- - Elmer Uhl farffi,

Attending* the bride as brides-

FOR SALE—'51 Dodge, good con-dition, good tires. $100. Greg-ory Rutkowski, 4 miles south,3% east. 8-4-1*

SPECIAL—2 bedroom home onM-53, with 8(4 acre of land,priced low for Quick sale. $5,300.McCormick Realty and Insur-ance. Phone 200, Cass City.

8U4-1

FOUND—Girl's purse containing10605 els§& rirfg: Cam have game;by identifying. Also thanks- to-Mr. McConkey for his help,

' Ph<Me 8056'M. 8-4-1

FOR- SA\1 E—crib and high chair,,like new, 4282' Sherman St.

8-4-1'*'

bean variety test plots, locatedMrs. Charles Kerby- j a half mile east of junctibro

Slafe Annual Black.Show

son of PaliS^ sister of t&& feide-| groom and Mrs. Albert WeippertI &l Cass City, sister of the bride.

They wore dresses identical! tothat of the maictof-honor in pow-

Wue and miat green.

Seven different varieties ar'e? iffithe plots7- tMs year.

11 a.m:.- Lionel and Pa'-;! Mbn-fcei farm, sngar beet fields' Off.

| northwest' crnmer of section 24;tf i Fairgrove tbwnship. Here an out-

::igeom, another' sister of th!*£ standing ffeisf (95 acres) is''»r:de, was junior bridesmaid. [planted to imsBogerm seed, with!

Owendale;,! 24 acres pltmled with regular {was "'

pressn j.JXiksut 50 were present Thurs-

day" afternotmi and! evening whenCiriden I£afes class1 ©f Salem

BIB! diirtcfe met atitlie Leonard? Dammi cottage at

anrfi ffibinie:. The: grtsap- includedclass', mernbeis,. their familiesland! friends; Cfeorge ESlTman pre-sided, aver, tlie; Ikisirsess*. meetingand! Mrs.. Lawrence; BiiarCle eon-ducted! devotions. Ldteal, summerwe.affier' permitted! art ©utdoormeal,; swimming; boxting; sirf oth-•er outdoor activities.. The next:meeting will: be. at the. Earl Har-•ris cottage- '•

Fifteen members. aiacE two jguasts- attended! the.- July- meetingoi the Woman's Sojciety of World

' Service in Salem EUB churchafternoon:, July 28.

•.. LfiSKDjejC' "s/as hostess.The lesson on prayer was pre-sented by Mrs. Jack Esau. The'group voted toj send, a contribu-tion. <a£' $4Q,@ft.. to, tScej project tobuild, an addition to, a, children'ssckojQJL in. Nigeria,, Africa, TheAugust maejang w.-M be Aug. 12when. memb.er.s of the local socie-ty-will attend, the WSWS meetingal Bay Shore, .Sebewaing. At_ the

girl. Ring bearer was Robert j 11:30 a.m;.-Henry and Stanley^endt ^>f ^Swartz Cmek, nephew j,.arie farm> located "a mile south

,~ |and 2% miles'east of FairgroveRonald \w Deckervill^ read. The group

observe >tfte progress of I960 ;«rs

Faust and Eddie Kerbyson. Lylei'

Tuscola county registered Hoi-stein breeders will hold their1

Black and White Show Saturday,.August 2ff.

According' i'<p Alton1 Reavey;,president of Ttsscola County Hbl--stein Breeders'" Association, allcMinty, dairymiar owning regis-tered Holsteins' are invited to" at--tend.' This inclidfes-4-H" and'FFA-members with registered stock:

Faust, Lyraoel Faust, Charles Ker- _^ean crop on ptofe w^eTe nitro-byson, and Otto and Bale Wendt >gen was appci'exf on strirsseated the-guests. [isfrrough 1959 earn field at 30, 60.

David Wendt of Gesett Lakes, s,«j0 pounds per acre November 2,a nephew «£.the bridegroom, was j'-jrgg^ May g-_ mi^ and July ^best man.. Groomesme-n were tffggo,Rudolph Wwsdt of Paifiss, brother f Attending ttfe fewr Ml be rep-of the bridegroom andiRay Faust g.pesentatives of Michigan Sugarof Elkton, toother of the bride. ^CTomDany, alongrvMth Bus Robert- t

A reception: for T». persons.|satt? - Stuarts ffiMebrand and1'was held at the V. F« W. Hall imj! Wayne Adams; soils, crops and«: *-iv___^-- . .i.. .... . of Mich-.'"igeon f oltowing • the:

The brids:.; is a. gssdluate of igan State University.Pigeon Higft, School and.was.a-. Following the lunch at the-secretary at QseBfltoski Farm:, l^n& farm;;, Bfc, Ray Cook, heaiiEquipment Mr. Wendt is an en- I Of the department of soils, M. S.gineer at. General Motors.; in, If;,.wjil; taffe to> the group;, <mFlint. problems ofi! soils and fertilizer

After a..one-week wedding trip J use jn QUIT easfe crop productionto Niaga.su Falls,arf.the SoutJiernij program;.States, Xr. and.B&Sfc W.endl will \ j0jn th'fc Sour at any stop, .staymake their home.. ?,fe 1171. Set/mftUS; for luncfc and hear the ihterest-Road i>t;,Flint., • ing message Dr. Cook always has

f&r- cagfe cg»p farmers, saiii Ball-(weg;', Cooperating in the.: nitrogen

demonstration on the

SCOUTConcluded., ."feo.ni.. Pag,© one..

thoc-we-had' %>- copk: it ourselves,'" i La«e; farm

_.,„. --—- ,™=-<v-, »OJ ^.J-J-W. J-l^i

zner served. Ice; cream and cake

a.ny of Caro and! Saginaw.

Sweeney Holsteins/

Complete Testing-

Two Holstein cows owned byDolan Sweeney and SOBS of Ublyhave completed outstanding of-ficial production records, theHolstein-Friesian Association ofAmerica announced this week.

Meandrew Betty Dewdrop pro-duced 16,433 pounds of milk and609 pounds of butterfat in 348days on a twice daily milking asa two-year-old.

Marianne Franco Rocket pro-duced 13,413 pounds of milk and541 pounds of butterfat in 326days on a twice daily milking asa two-year-old.

said.said, feej was. pa^ti'cularl^ tn>

the Protestant ehurchservice .Sunday which-, w&s at-tended by some 26,ooQ feoys,, «& Attend Americanwas so hot, about 5Q be^-s _, ' ... . . . 0 - -

Institute Aug. 8-11.Terry L. Renoa, son of Mi\ and

Mrs. Mike Reim, Jr., Pigeoo, willaxkt up the? Mt. M.anitou incline in j attend the 32nd annual meeting |

The scouts visited the. Air- \Foree, Academy, took a bus trip.through the. Garden of the

the RockyWest.

Mountains while out \ of the American Institute of Co-operation. He will leave O'HareField, Chicago, August 6 by jetplane for the institute,, which will| be held at the University of Cali-Jfornia, Berkeley, California, A»-

8 through 11.He is being sponsored by the

City_

The Ladies' City League is Iforming again for bowling on !

The Want Ads are Newsy too

Tuesday nights, Mrs. Fay Mc-Comb, secretary, announced thisweek.

Ladies interested are asked to

Elkton, Pigeon and Caro Farm-er's Cooperative Elevators andfarm bureau services.

Terry has been active in FFA,contact the secretary or che bow- | 4-H and Junior Farm_Bureau ac-ling alley as soon as possible.Any five women can sign as a

tivities, including FFA goldaward state farmer in 1959, Jun-

team if they desire. . Former | ior Farm Bureau president andleague members as well as bow-lers new to the league may signindividually.

4-H Dairy Clubgraduated fromschool in 1959.

president. HeElkton high

TKe show wiH'start at 11 a:m:.at the • fairgrounds,. Caro j and^ ex-MSitbrs can- start' bringing theirentries in at 9" a.m. Everett Mil-le£"fi-om Thre^ Rivers will' judge:and1' eleven trophies will beawarded. Four trophies will befear 4-H and'! FFA entries;. Theyax?e for judging-,- fitting and show-iiag-,- 4-H and" EFA champion fe-raaie and' &W. and- FFA. junior:c-fiampion female. 4-H and FFAanembers carp, also compete for-«pen class trophies. Sponsors for1

tKese trophies are: grand cham-pion'female - Pinney-State--Bank„Cass City; grand champion bull- Cass Ci%- State Bank, Cass;City; junfor champion female -Leonard! Bamm, Casg-: City; prod-,uce of dam - Croft and ClaraLumber., Inc., Caiss City; bestudder-cow - Floyd! Ducker, S.urgedealer^, Mayville; best 3 femalesbred!fey exhibitor- Foster Hickeyand'. Son, Fairgii^ve; get of! sire- -Fri^chey Beaa. Company, Cass.;Ci%; 4-H an<at FFA Champion^.female - Farm Bureau. Services,,I.gtc., Cass City; 4-H and FFA.jtanior champion - W. A. Forbes:jand Company, Caro; 4-H and'FFA judging - Caioj Farm«£SJ>

Cooperative Elevator^ and 4-Hand FFA fitting and showing -Clayton, Rohlfs siftd Sons,, Fair-grove.

To opter the s-hpw these neces-sary papers ar* require^, states;president Reavey: The associationregistration papers and a certifi-cate of record (form, 275) fromths Michigan Department ®£Agriculture. Also each exhibitormust brittg- a bale of straw foreach stall he uses.'

Any breeder who has questionsregarding this show can contacteither- Alton Reavey,. Akron;Clarence Merchant, Cass City,secretary; Richard Donahue, CassCity, vice-president; George Fos-ter, Jr., Fostoria; Grover Laurie,Cass City, or the County Exten-sion Agents' office.

Exhibitors who plan to exhibitfor the fair will be able to leavetheir animals in their stalls ifthey desire. <

The Want Ads are Newgy too.

Page 7: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY CHEONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 PAQS SEVEN

YOUUWANT AD RATES

Want ad of 20 words or less, 60 centseach insertion; additional words. 2%cents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.

AEE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 1890 W. GilfordEd., Caro, Vz mile from Stand-pipe Corner. Local and long dis-tance moving-. Also agent forU.S. Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 7-30-tl

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Kd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30-tf

FOR SALE—1957, 41' long, 8'wide trailer house, Branstratormade in Fort Wayne, Ind., Price$2,500. 4 miles east, 5 north and2 east of Cass City. George S.Fisher Jr. Phone 8017E. 7-21-3*

WANTED LOCALLY—I need aneat, ambitious married man, be-tween 21 and 40, wanting to bet-ter himself. $2.90 per hour tostart. Write P. 0. Box 693, BayCity, for an interview. 5-26-tf

ELLIOTTS Prokraft Vinyl Latexinterior flat finish. $3.98 per gal-gal. Bigelow Hardware. 8-4-1

FOR SALE—Red and BlackEaspberries. Pick your own orready picked. Picking Monday,Wednesday and Friday. 9 north,1 west, % north of Cass City.Melvin Kipfer, Caseville PhoneUL 6-2648. 7-21-3*

HIGH SCHOOL senior would likesteady, part-time job babysitting when school starts. Ex-perienced. Mary Lou Crawford,phone 7146-K. 8-4-2*

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

Cass CityConcrete Products

Phone 160 Cass City5-28-tf

IHUMB AREA Septic Tank (AUTHORIZEDService. Cleaning and Installing.Septic tanks for sale. No extracharge for mileage. Back hoeservice. Guaranteed work. Callcollect Caro OS 3-2589. JamesTrisch. 6-16-tf.

FOE RENT—2 partly furnisfed'apartments; one 2-room andbath, one 3-room and bath. In-quire after 5 or on Saturday.Wrayburn Krohn, 6704 MainSt. 7-28-tf.

DRAPERIES— Our fall patternshave arrived. Make your selec-tion now from the Thumb'slargest stock. Shop the Thumb'smost modern furniture store foryour home furnishing needs. Ourgift shop items are different,convince yourself. Interior Dec-

orating service. Satow's, 126 E.Main St., Sebewaing. TUcker1-5621. 8-4-4

AUGUST SALE—3-piece bed-room suite, $129.95. Easy terms.Long Furniture, Marlette. 8-4-3

FARMERS ATwill butcher yo

ENTION—lr beef for

Wethe

hide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - MondayTuesday - Wednesday. We cutand wrap for deep freeze, eachl%c per pound. Gross andMaier. 4-16-tf

FOR SALE—Large DeKalb hens.4 south, iVz west of Cass City.E. Patera. 8-4-2

REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-1tion of registered Hoi stein cowsand heifers. Some with records 'Calfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, ¥2 mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins. 1phone 2132. 5-10-tf | CASS CITY—6 bedroom home, 2

full baths, 'basement, utilityroom, new furnace, recently re-modeled, new paint job, newroof, extra lot, only $2,800.down.

330 ACEES, New 4 bedroom

AUGUST SALE—2-piece livingroom suite, $99.95 and $149.95.Long Furniture, Marlette. 8-4-8

AVAILABLE SOON— New 3bedroom home, 1 block fromschools. Full basement, attached home, loose housing dairy setup,

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

7-23-tf

FOR SALE NOW— House anddouble lot of George Copelandestate. 6644 Houghton St. CassCity. Anyone interested may seeLeotftaird Copeland, 5 east, iVzsouth of Cass City or call him.8351R. 8-4-1*

SAFETY TOED shoes by RedWing. Extra long wearing neo-p-rene outsoles. Heavy stee!arches, oak bend leather insoles.Goodyear weW construction. Just

$12.95. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. * 10-1-tf

FOR RENT—Travel trailers.Will sleep six. New 14 ft. Mar-King trailers available. D &E Rentals and Sales. 6209 W.Main St. Cass City. Phone227. 7-7-tf

BOY77B,

WANTED—Write Boxo Cass City Chronicle.

7-28-2

FOR SALE—Shetland pony, 2years old, Palomino color, $100.Harry Wilson, 2 south, 2 east,3[4 south. Phone 7576W. 8-4-1*

For Sale

Septic TanksSeepage Beds

Foundations

CALLUS —1 PROMPT

SEPTIC TANKCLEANING

new Septic TankWithCleaner. All work Guaranteed

WANTED— Wheat and ryestraw. Will pick up from wind-row. Phone Ubly OL 84458 be-fore 8 a.m. Murill ShagenaCass City, E 1. 8-4-4*

APAETMENT for rent. See Mrs.Ross Brown, 4545 Leach. Phone143M. 7-28-tf.

Terms. In-j milking .parlor, this farm willgarage, large lot. — , _ . _McCormick Eealty handle 75 to 100 cows, $25,000.

down. Come in for complete de-quire now.and Insurance, office phone 200.Eesidence 135. 7-28-1

FOR SALE—John Deere cornpicker model 101. Also RedJacket water pump. Dale Turner3% north of Decker. PhoneSnover 3509. 8-4-1

WantedPOULTRY

WE DO CUSTOM DRESSING

Closed Saturday p.m.Phone OS 3-2184

Caro Poultry PlantCaro, Mich.

7-28-2

FOR RENT—three-room apart-ment, partly furnished. Hot andcold water and electricity furn-ished. 4413 West St. Phone 417J.Bruce Holcomb. 8-4-1

BAEN SPEAY PAINTING in-cluding roofs. For free estimate \ SECLUDED,

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

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

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

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

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

2 FAMILY, IV2 baths, $5,000.with $1,500. down.

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

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

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

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

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

quiet, restful, 4call Stuart Copeland,74F4.

Kingston7-14-4*

FOR SALE—Good kitchen sink,refrigerator and stove. RobertNeiman, 2% west of Cass City.

GLASS LINED water heaters.30-gal. size. L. P. or naturalgas. First come, first served.$54.50. Fuelgas Company ofCass City. Phone 395. 7-28-2

FOR RENT—Apartment - MainStreet. Call B. A. Calka, 6306 W.Main St., Cass City Phone 365.

8-4-tf..

ELECTRIC MOTOR Eepairs andRewinding—rebuilt motors from1)6 h.p. to 1 h.p. speeds 900-1200-1800 E.P.M. Herhalt Elee-

- trie Co. 6530 E. Main St. CassCity, Phone 432R. 4-28-tf

•' •

SPECIALIN CASS CITY - this fine 2 bed-room home with hardwoodfloors; open stairway - largedining area - new porch withstone front - newly decorated -corner lot shaded; garage at-tached - owner leaving state -$10,000. Terms - Immediate Pos-session.

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.,Cass City Phone 365

Mac Bryan O'Dell4465 Brooker St.

Cass City Phone

FOR SALE NOW— House anddouble lot of George Copelandestate. 6644 Houghton St. CassCity. Anyone interested may seeLeonard Copeland, 5 east, 1%south of Cass City or call him.8351R. 8-4-1*

acres on Cass Eiver, $1,500down.

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

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

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

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

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

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

S!4 MILE FRONTAGE CassRiver, M-53. Suitable' individualor g?.'oup use. Inquire now.

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

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

40 ACRES near Port Hope,House and large barn, good soil,main road, $10,000. $5,060.down.

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

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

NEW LISTINGS WANTED ONALL TYPES OF PROPERTY.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

Jeffrey Electricfor

Residential - IndustrialCommercial Wiring

Estimates cheerfully given.

Call 331-W or 406-W

Roy "Bud" JefferyCass City

8-4-2

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf

FREEZER SALE — Carloadprices. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. MEdford 5-3571. 8-4-3

FOR SALE—two Holstein heif-ers, one due Aug. 1; other twoweeks later. 1% mile west ofM-19 on Shabbona Rd. PhoneSnover 2408. 7-28-2

USED BRICK for sale. LeslieHartwick, 4 miles north, 1%east of Cass City. 7-14-4*

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

8-23-tf.

500 BALES HAY for sale. 25c abale if taken at once. InquireMike Skoropada, 8 miles south-west Cass City on M-81. 7-28-2*

FOR SALE—1958 Chevrolet Del-ray 2-door. Dale Brown, 4170S. Sherman St., Cass City.

7-28-3

General InsuranceFire - Automobile. - Life - Farm

FAEM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St,Cass City

APARTMENT for rent — In-quire Helen's Beauty Shop.

7-14-tf.

FOR SALE—Sorrel gelding, 6years old, with western saddleand bridle. % mile west of De-ford. Clark Zinnecker. 7-28-2

IF IT'S — Lightning Rods,Weather Vanes, Eavestrough-ing, Aluminum or FiberglassAwnings, Aluminum PorchRailings you're looking for, con-tact Thumb Lightning Rod Co.of Unionville. Harold Goslin,owner. He will be glad to giveyou a free estimate or phoneGagetown NO 5-2297. 7-14-6

6471 Main St.Office phone 200

Cass CityResidence 135

CALL ANYTIME7-28-1

BIG DISCOUNT SALE on allboats, motors and trailers, manybelow cost. Buy now and save;open 9 to 9 daily except Sunday.Lee Armbruster Sales, Union-ville. Phone OR 4-2311. 7-14-6

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

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee

Rusch ContractingPhone 265 s Citj

4-3-tf

RED WING WOEK shoes forlonger wear. Sweat proof in-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tf

FOR RENT—3-rooms with bathupper apartment. 6728 HoughtonSt., Cass City. 7-7-tf.

AUGUST SALE 5-piecebreakfast set, $49.95. Long Fur-niture, Marlette. 8-4-3

Well-Drilling

and Servicing

Arthur Brown7 miles west of Cass City

Phone Caro OS 3-3800

REASONABLE RATES

Complete Installation ofSeptic Tar>l-=

Get Or PV'- • OnSeptic Tanks

Arlan Brown6541 Elizabeth, Cass City

Phone 413 Evenings.4-21-tf

TENT 12x14, in excellent con-dition, nylon front. Rev. L. A.Wilson, 4340 Seefgef, Phone124J. 8-4-1*

I HAVE a new New Holland bal-er. Will be custom baling hayand straw. H. Kritzman, 1%south, % west Cass City. 7-14-4f

FOE SALE—More of the person-al property of Ella Vance, Sat-urday, Aiag1. 6. Cass City- Auc-tion H<wse. 8-4-1*

1 ACEE - close in - 6 room EanchType home - - 3? bedtoomsr. -- pic- -

ture windows; sucken living roomwith wall to- wall carpeting -alum, storms and screens; base-ment - auto, oil furnace - has tobe seeasti tte be appreciated" -.$12,000.

IN CASS 'CITY - four bedrooms -lots of cupboards - breakfastnook - large dining- area- and'living • room - lots of closetspace; basement - Timken- OilHeat - CMcinator; in excellentlocation- with extra lot - your in-.spectioaa invited'- $15~,5QO. terms;,

GAEDEN CENTEE SUBDIVI-SION - 4 rooms- and utility- vroom & bathroom- some re-modeling done^- home is 13 yearsold and in very good conditionin and out -.auto, washer & dry*-er hook-up^ -- elec^ range^ hook-uj» i,- alum, storms and screens-, -new elect, hot water • heater- oil he^at; ai^d —

PRIVATE' WADING POOL FOECHILBRE'N

LINOLEUM SALE—High qualityplastics. Was-$1.69 running foot';Eeduced to 98c. Very slightdamage- om orte end. Long Fur*niture,- Marlette. 8-4-2"

WANTED-i—used western saddles.We buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Rile>y?s Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf

FOE SALE—Glass-lined, 62* gal",electric- water heaters, $89.65each} Ifiijikbeiner Plumbing • and'Heating Garfield St.¥ Phone 375.

Mf:

BUY/ AND SAVE! PortableTypewriters priced below Dis-count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard' typewritersfrom $17.95. 218 N. Franklin St.Sagir.aw, Michigan, Phone PL2>9>S33. John "Am" Keagh, Cen-tral Office Equipment Co.

12-17-tf

1%, ea# garage; very neat yard;askiiag- ONLY $7:;5;OQ,. terms. •

MOVE EIGHT IN!

2 BRAND NEW HOMES for sale,Immediate possession - call of-fice for an

7-14-4*

FOR SALE—Laying hens 50capiece. 4 north, 8 east Vz north.Eonald Gracey. 8-4-1*

FOE SALE—building spots ontarvia, also % mile off tarvia,by the acre or more, phone8231-R. 8-3-2

UNICOBaler Twine

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Farm BureauServicesCass City

DRAIN TILE

EXTRA QUALITY4-5-6-8-10 & 12 Inch Sizes

Also Available6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch

Corrugated Pipe

SCHUCH BROS.MACHINE CO.

Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer

2V2 Miles West ofUnionville, Michigan

Phone - ORange 4-2288

WE HAVE MANY other listings,on Homes, Farms and Busi-nesses - over 25 desirable, lotsavailable - make your seleetionNOW!!

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

630i W. Main St.Cass City, Mich. Phone 365

Mac Bryan O'Dell4465 Brooker St.,

Cass City. Phone 548E

Three Salesmen to Serve You

Call Collect - We Deliver6-30-6

ALL TYPES of saws filed bymachine; also lawn mowers. 2blocks north and 3 blocks eastof the stoplight. Abe Karr, CassCity. 8-4-4*

6 OO Q-&O-O

FOE SALE—7-month-old pure-bred Holstein bull; Holsteincow, 7-year-old, milking 3months, bred back; Guernseycow, 5-year-old, milking now,due in November; 3-month-oldHolstein heifer calf, artificial.John Palmer, % mile west of Ar-gyle. 8-4-1*

ELLIOTTS L. T. Z. House Paintwith lead, titanium and zink.White only. $4.95 gal. BigelowHardware. 8-4-1

MASON WOEK by hour or job.Basements - chimneys - porches- cement floors - milkhouses, etc.Call Carl E. Dewey, Cass City105-R or 240-E. 6-30-9*

CASS CITY WELDING ANDEngineering—ready for busi-ness. General welding and re-pair work. Automotive repairand body work. 4 east, 2 south,% east of Cass City. Phone8351-K. 8-4-2*

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

CABANA FOE SALE 10x26,ideal for trailer or home, AlfredCreason, 4 north, 2 east of CassCity. Get in touch after 4 p.m.

8-4-4

ELLIOTTS ALHYD Vel-Ve-Luxwhite exterior house paint. Forwood siding, shingles andshakes. Blister resistant. $6.35Ion, Bigelow, Hardware. 8-4-1

FOE SALE—New 3 bedroomhome on corner of Leach and6th Street with breezeway andgarage, full basement, hotwater furnace, with baseboardheat, electric hot water heater,aluminum siding, fully insu-lated. William Simmons, 4343Leach St. Cass City. 8-4-1

BEEE'S EADIATO'R SEEVICE:Cleaning, repairing, recoring.Milking machine covers andclaivs tinned, 3 miles east ofCass, C4ty on, M-81, phone 7250E.

; "" "" 3-11-tf

BILL SPftAGUESAYS

Spring i& ©lose. Enjoy gocxl drybuildings.

Eeroof; reside and eavetroughnow. We specialize in Ahjminum,Asbestos and Insulated sidings;Also l»ogan Long Shingles, Win-ters^al Aluminum Windows anddories. No House &r Barn toolafge or too small

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

Friendly Free estimates.Terms to 5 Years

Call or write: Bill Phone 177R2

Elkton Roofingand Siding

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

ATTENTIONFARMERS!

W&BuyDTSABLED, CRIPPLED

and' OLD CATTLETOP PRICES PAID!

Tel; Collect:Detroit Lincoln 8-8288Tyler' 6-3739' Nights

Days

8-4-4

BOAT SALE, Car-toppers, can-oes, runabouts, pontoons, inwood', aluminum and fiberglass;all priced to sell. Get the dealyou have been waiting for atLee- Armbruster Sales, Union-vile-. 6-23-8.

HUGE SAVINGS in Rabideau'scombine clearance. See ad onpage five for full details. Comein today. 8-4-1

RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb

Brad's Sales& Service

Sebewaing

TU 1-3031

5-31-tf

HUGE SAVINGS in Rabideau'scombine clearance. See ad onpage five for full details. Comein today. 8-4-1

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

7 EOOM BEICK, (4 bedrooms)with full bath up, 1 bedroom andstool on first floor, furnace, 2car garage, 2 porches, excellentlocation near churches and down-town area, paved street. Im-mediate possession. Only $2500down and $60 per month in-cluding interest. McCormickRealty and Insurance, Cass City,

7-28-1

FOR SALE—9-room home. Tworooms unfinished. At 4286 OakSt. 8-4-1*

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

WANTED TO RENT—Dairyfarm. Parties interested writeBox 4 in care of the Chronicle.

8-4-1*

FEEE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-30- tf.

OWENDALE SPEEDWAY —Racing every Saturday night.Time trials 7:30; racing 8:30.

6-30-tf,

FOR RENT—Furnished g roomapartment with private bath.Suitable for either man or wom-an. Severns, 4391 S. Seeger.Phone 436. 7-28-tf.

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

FOR SALE—Blueberries, 45c aquart. Two community roll-a-way nests. 4 south, % westCass City. Melvin Hoppe. 8-4-1*

WANTED—-Reliable man tolearn projection work, as mysubstitute. Contact Richard Hen-drick, phone 478W. 8-4-2

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 71 .OK.

7-80-fcf

EAR CORN FOR SALE— alsocedar rails. Gordon Holcomb.Phone 7542J. 8-4-2

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

12-17-tf

WANTED—Part time or steadywork of any kind. CharlotteGuilds. Phone 7334-M. 8-4-1*

BEN LESOSKI'S—Used carsand parts. • Phone Northfield5-2245 Gagetown, Mich. ,7-14r12*

FOR SALE—Girl's dresses,coats, jackets, skirts, sweaters.Size 6x to 8. 4263 Ale Street.

8-4-1*

HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers etc. Also try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 8148R. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,Cass City. 6-30-tf

FREEZER SALE — Carloadprices. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. MEdford 5-3571. 8-4-3

PUPS TO GIVE AWAY to any-one who'll give them a home.William Burk. 11 eas^ ^south of Cass City. 8-4-tf

FOR SALE—1959 Chevrolet Im-pala convertible. Black withwhite top. Max Connell, 6725East Main Street. 8-4-1*

Plant Food Pro-

ducts are HOW SV&i&]?!e {\ this

area. The eomplete analysis" 0fliquid fertilizer, for crop con-trolled foliage feeding, shippedweekly, from factory direct tofarm. Contact your local FarmCrop Service Representative."Bill" O'Dell, Cass City. 6-23-tf

BOY WANTED—Write Box77B, c o Cass City Chronicle

8-4-1

TRENCHING — Foundationtrenches, septic tank holes, tiledrains, etc. Large size backhoe.Reasonable rates. Free esti-mates. Phone 409. Sheldon Peck.6379 4th St., Cass City. 6-30-10

FOR SALE—Several well brokehorses. Quiet for children. Also4 unbroken colts. 30 to choosefrom. 6985 State Road, NorthStreet, Michigan, at Lakeport.Phone Evergreen 54400 PortHuron. 8-4-2*

USED GAS DEYEE—Whirlpool.Good condition. $69.50, FuelgasCompany of Cass City. Phone395. . 7-28-2

CheckLITTLE'S

FURNITURECass City

For

GIFTS1 Buy the best for less

Free GiftWrapping

LAND FOE LEASE—excellentspot for trailers or cabins. Ab-Ul© A*£ * — - ^ - - - • • - - , , """

8-4-2

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast serv-ice, hi-glo«s finish. Service,quality and lair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf.

GATES V Belts and pulleys Aand B--groove. 19 inch to 100inch. Bigelow Hardware. 8-4-1

FOE SALE—More of the person-al property of Ella Vance, Sat-urday, Aug. 6. Cass City Auc-tion House. 8-4-1*

ALL makes of. sharpened and

lawn mowersrepaired. Au-

soil &ild Power ProductsCass City Auto Parts. 5-12-tf.

MMEDIATEPOSSESSION —New 2 bedroom home, full base-ment, attached garage, large lot,cash, or terms available. Lo-cated just outside village. Mc-Cormick Eealty and Insurance.Phone 200. 7-28-1

STAETED PULLETS— GhostleyPearls, 3 way strain cross Leg-

horn, 8 weeks old, 95c. 12 weeksold, $1.30. Call Bowles HatcheryMondays or OSborne 3-2560,anytime. 7-14-7

WANTED—Married or singleman for general farming and

dairy. Inquire Leland Wendorf,6 north, 2 east, 1% north ofMarlette. Phone ME 54197. 8-4-1

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

12-17-tf

FOR RENT—three-room furn-ished apartment. Hulien's, CassCity. 8-4-1

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.

FOR .SALE—Guernsey cow dueAugust 10. Tested and o.k.Good milker. Also deacon bullcalf. Phone 8527-W. 4-8-1

Northwest ofCass City

2 - 4 0 ACRE parcels, one vacant40, the other available with orwithout buildings. Priced to sell.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

Phone 200Cass City

BOY WANTED—Write Box77B, co Cass City Chronicle

8-4-1

NOW UNDEE Construction-fine 3 bedroom home, just out-side Cass City, extra large lot,full basement, ready for occu-pancy September 1, 1960. Cashor terms available. Inquire now.McCormick Realty and Insur-ance, Phone 200, Cass City.Phone 200. Eesidence 135. 7-28-1

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

OWENDALE SPEEDWAY —Eacing every Saturday night.Time trials 7:30; racing 8:30.

6-30-tf.

LOST—Red cosmetic case con-taining important personalitems. Please keep money, butreturn case to Chronicle office.

8-4-1

Two Farms For Sale

80 and ISO ACBB§. Eeason forSfeiufigJ J_,o"vy interest. /

sp-ACEE FAEM; Near CassCity, §11 pl§wei3, S§M@ IB wheat/Modern hems, § b&teednisj livingroom, kitchen, full bath. .Smallbarn 25x40. Ideal for generalfarming . . . . $12,700. $4,000down. Terms.

380-ACEE FAEM; Near CassCity, all plowed, some in wheat.Large barn, 40x60, stanchions,cement floor, new_ 30x60 t3dished. Good for dairy or P$&?»Modern home, newly-decoratea,new floor covering, 3 bedrooms,living and dining rooms, kitch-en, utility room, full bath. $35,-

000. $9,000 down. Terms.See, Call or Write

RAY BRADTOE 4-2261 Unionville

Agent ForState-Wide Eeal Estate Service

302 Columbus Ave.Bay City, Mich.

7-21-4

USED GAS RANGES—three tochoose <• from. As low as $10.Fuelgas Company of Cass City.Phone 395. 7-28-2

I WANT to express my sincerethanks to Dr. Donahue and thestaff at Pleasant Home hospitalfor their excellent care; also myfriends and neighbors for thegifts and cards sent me duringmy illness. Emory Lounsbury.

8-4-1*

WE WISH to express our sincerethanks to all who helped at ourfire; both taverns for theircourtesy, and especially Bush'sRestaurant for staying open ex-tra hours and donating food andcoffee to us, and both fire de-partments. New Gordon Hoteland Eestaurant, Ken and Ella.

8-4-1

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahue,the nurses at Pleasant Home

Hospital, The Fraser Presby-terian Church for the plant, theEllington Methodist Church forcandy, relatives and friends forcards and letters that helped tomake my stay in the hospitalmore pleasant. Marvin Winter.

8-4-i

Page 8: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

WE HAVE NO PARKING PROBLEM ' PLENTY OF PARKING

ERLA'S HOME MADENEXT TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY

VEAL-LAMB

ON

SALE

SKINLESS

RING

WEEK-END

STORE HOURSFriday — 8 a.m. To

7 p.m.Saturday

8 a.m. To 9 p.m.

LARGE

We Are Now Taking Orders ForFrozen Cherries As Well As Having*A Supply On Hand. ICE COLD TO TAKE OUT Crushed Ice for Sale

HOCKS

25'

BACON(JOWLS)

19ib.

and Tender

BFF-"

PORK

sliced

LIVER

29i

HOME RENDERED

LARD . . . 5 'bs.

MEAT SPECIALS EFFECTIVEWed., Aug. 3 To Wed., Aug 10

HUNT'S

PEACHES2»/2

ZION

FIG

BARS

PRODUCE SALE

Rax Bonito

FLAKED TUNA

2 25c

PASCAL

CELERYSIZE 18

LETTUCELONG GREEN

CUCUMBERS 5FANCY

PLUMSFANCY MICH.

TOMATOESTENDER JUICY MICH.

Cea.

cIb.19

10kTENDER JUICY MU 11. ^fe 4ife

SWEET CORN 39Cdoz.

Debbie Detergrai

Instant Suds For Dishes

ruid 39cCAMPBELL

PIZZA MIXAnd Sauce

19c box

Chefs Delight

CHEESE

2 - 59c

Frozen FoodsBEEF-CHICKEN-TURKEY

BANQUET

PIES6-OZ. CAN TREESWEET

LEMONADE 10cCYPRESS GARDENS

ORANGE JUICE

5 6-oz.cans

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR"25-lb.bag- 5-lb. Bag

*1.89 49c

HI-C 46-oz. Can

CRAPE or ORANGE

DRINK 29cJIFFY

CHOCOLATE

MIX lOc box

Page 9: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 PAGE NINE

CASS Cass CityCINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCRSEN-V.STA VISION

Saturday & Sunday August 6-7SENSATION/ T - NEW MOTION PICTURE

20,amrtm

f /"^ * •~tWVTO3ffllflffircft9nM" «MM>MJVV<4VJs .*vmHBIMIHC { >v, .. <jg* ONKivtAScoPE COLOR by OE LUXE

Pius a color cartoon

COMING NEXT WEEK: Montgomery Clift in "WILDRIVER" ' ^

MONTOOMERyClJfTLEREMICKMANFLEET

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

IMti£N.E OFCAR.OWM8!August 5-6

4 Feature HORRORTHON — 4 FEATURE!

RETURN"* ? ALLIGATOR

YOU WON'T BELIEVE YOUR EYES!

WHATIS THEFATEOF HERMARRIAGE

ISABELLE LON

COOLEY • BALLANTYNE2nd Hit •

il

Wed., Thur. 2 Kits August 10-11

FREE PASS OFFERNAME

CITYThis Form Properly Signed Will Adr^H Car wl Driver

Wed. & Thur., Aug. 1C il

tli§N^TONY CURTIS

PAUL KELLY- ILKA CHASE- SIDNEY BLACKMER f WLUMI CAMPBELL

I KIRK DOUGLASJEANNE GRAINCLAIRE TREVOR

KINGSTONMr. and Mrs. Harlon Legg re-

turned home Saturday afterspending two weeks visiting rel-atives in Kansas City, Missouri.

G. W. Montie visited Mrs. Mon-de Sunday afternoon in- CassCity hospital.

Mrs. Alton Lyons visited herfather, Mr. and Mrs. WillD'Arcy, in Cass City. Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Hudson ofPlant City, Fla., visited Mr. andMrs. Andrew Birthelmer lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. John Barden Jr.,Randy, Pam and Janie spent lastweek vacationing in northernMichigan.

Mrs. Mary Booth is visitingfriends in Berkley this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Everettand granddaughter Grace Parrottspent Monday and Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. Guy Jarvis in RoyalOak.

Mrs. Edna Weldon returnedhome after spending two weekswith her sisters in Pontiac andDetroit.

Barbara Matthews of Ohio wasa week-end guest of Nancy Jef-fery.

Mrs. Dale Clement of Chesan-ing called on Mrs. MargueriteSteele .Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Graham of Caro isspending some time with herdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. BruceRuggles.

Mrs. Nellie Cooper had asguests at a lawn supper, Mr. andMrs. Amber Jones and Mr. andMrs. Harvey Tewksbury.

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Moore cele-brated their 46th wedding an-niversary with their family atthe home of their son, Mr. andMrs. Arnold Moore.

Michigan Mirror

Hunting Lessons Offered toMichigan's Novice Nimrods

NO HAND-OUTSSuppose the world does owe

you a living—it is your ability tocollect that counts.

BLUE SKYDRIVE-IN

Caseville, MichiganSix Miles East of Caseville on

Kinde Road

Fri. & Sat. August 5-6Double Feature Program

"THE BEATNICKS

Plus 2nd top hitClint Walker and.. EM (Rookie)Byrnes in

"YELLOWSTONE KELLY

Also, two cartoons

By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association

Four hours of instructionshould make safer hunters out ofMichigan young people under anew program set up by the Con-servation Department.

Some 500 voluntary instructorshave been recruited to teach therudiments of safety, survival andcourtesy to those 17 years oldand under before they take tothe fields with a weapon in hand.

The program has been a longtime in coming.

***Conservation groups asked for

a plan of this type many yearsago. The department was willing,but had no money to finance suchan undertaking.

Legislative attempts to providea program failed.

It was a joint effort by thedepartment and interested citi-zens that finally produced theprogram—which is a start to-ward comprehensive instruction

I for all potential hunters beforethey get into the woods.

Conservation officers will train! local outdoorsmen to teach theI youngsters.

#*#The lessons will come in this

order:First there will be an hour-long

session devoted to reasons forhunting regulations and factorscausing accidents. Then arms andammunition—including bows andarrows—discussed. The thirdmeeting will cover proper hand-ling of firearms, and the coursewill wind up with hunter survivaland ethics while in the field.

A written examination cover-ing the entire course will also begiven.

%.%%

Cost of instructing the localinstructors will be paid out of the

| Game and Fish Protection fund,which is kept solvent by themoney paid for fishing and hunt-

| ing license sales.Early plans called for a pro-

gram entirely separate from theConservation Department's regu-

j lar activities.But shortages of funds, lack of

' personnel and numerous other| factors made it far more expedi-j ent to start the program slowlyby working through existing ar-

Sun. & Mon. August 7-8GIANT TWIN BILL

Walt Disney's newest hit in tech-nicolor.

PlusRandy Sparks and VanetiaStevenson in

"THE BIG NIGHT"

Also 2 color cartoons

Tue., Wed., Thur. Aug. 9-10-11Two Top Hits

"CHANCE MEETING"

and

"WORLD IN HIS ARMS"

with Gregory Peck and Ann BlythWith two cartoons

STEVENS NURSING HOMEPatients listed as of August 1

included: Mrs. Richard Karr, Mrs.Ella Vance™ Miss Mary McWebb,| Mrs. Kate Fike, Mrs. Matildai Thiel, Mrs. Augusta Neitzel, Mrs.j Catherine Thompson, Claud Lit-I tie, Reuben Clark, Lorn Brown,j Charles E. Hutchinson and Ed-] ward Osentoski of Cass City,j Other patients are: Mrs. AnnaParrish of Sandusky; Alex Hel-iski of Argyle; Clayton Crawford

I and Mrs. Blanche Brown of De-\ ford, Mrs. Nellie Maloney ofj Hopkins; John Eif ert and Mrs.j Lenora Hill of Bad Axe; Mr. andMrs. Alex Maxwell of Pigeon;Fred Parrott of Deckerville;Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips and John

j Ingram of Marlette; Ernest White'of Middleville; Mrs. ParmillaGreenlee of Snover, and Mrs.Martha Kuhelenkamp of PortHuron.

'riday thru WednesdayContinuous Sunday from 2:45

6 Big Days for This Graiad Show!

Aug. 5-10

RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTIS'8

Admissions: Adults 75c Children 25c

Special Saturday M,atinee Aug. 6

~~ WENDELL COREYWor by DE LUXE • Mas* «m U UNIHO ARTISTS

Adults 40c

rangements.A possibility for the future Js

that the training for pre-hunterswill be made mandatory by theLegislature.

***Sixty-seven of Michigan's 83

counties registered a populationincrease between the census of1950 and that of 1960.

The 1,438.730 persons gainedin these counties—mostly throughinternal growth, that is an excessof births over deaths—comparedwith a decrease of 15,314 in the16 counties that declined, ananalysis of figures by MichiganState University sociologist JohnF. Thaden indicated.

Southeast Michigan led thegrowth parade with Oakland thetop county followed by Wayneand Macomb. !

***"Never in the history of this

state have so many new residentsbeen added in a single decade,"Thaden said in a recent issue ofan MSU publication.

The population growth by coun-ties for the entire state averaged22.3 per cent, Thaden said.

It meant Michigan has morepeople living within its bordersthan live in the countries ofIsrael, Tibet, Iceland, Liberia,Lebanon, Costa Rica and theprincipality of Monaco combined,he said.

***The total population of the

state, according to late censusfigures, was 7,795,182.

^c ^c

Highway safety in a travel-conscious state like Michigan be-comes more important with eachnew mile of road that is built. '

The Highway Department saysstudies show the new freeways— ;four lane superhighways being !

constructed in a network through-out the state—are up to fourtimes safer than the old roadsthey replaced. j

Accident figures for old roads iwere compared with statisticsgathered for a similar period, us-ually about a year, when new;highways were opened. |

*** jOnly rural areas of the high-

ways were studied. iOne comparison released by the

Highway Department was for aperiod of 12 months on 156 miles :

of freeway, and for periods of

three and six months on another65 miles of new highway. Atotal of 212 miles of new highwaywas compared with 224 miles ofold highway which it replaced.

The study showed that 378 ac-cidents caused six deaths among228 casualties on the new roads.There were 1,691 accidents, 33deaths and 831 casualties on theold roads.

***That's a reduction of 78 per

cent on accidents and 73 per centon casualties.

The roads studied were in thefollowing counties: Berrien, Van-Buren, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Liv-ingston, Genesee, Monroe, Ioniaand Bay.

Carpets, Appliances, Pianos*LARGER SELECTION

*BETTER QUALITY

-LOWER PRICES

•*PREE DELIVERY

CUSTOMER PARKING

Caro, Michigan Ph. OSborne 3-2625

Bulldog Brower

ALL STAR WRESTL4 -

BigMatches

Thurs.Aug. 48 p.m.

LowAdmission

$1.50 General

&2.50 Ringside

AT

OWENDALE SPE3 Miles East of Owendale

BIG DAYS 6

PRIVERS

2 ®f A@twM»tl¥® fyr^.

VESPER SERVICE

• - • " «J 1 •

Aug. 8 ,Set Up Day

Champion HorsePulling^ under

3,200 pounds - 7;30p.m.

Stage Show 2 p.m.8 p.m.

Youth rock and roll show featuring Ken Clark,disk king, as MC with Dick Kefgen playing bothboogie woogie atnd rock on his many harmonicas.Doug Johns, drummer and tapper, a pupil of PegLeg Bates, and the El Doradoes will appear. Afree rock and roll dance will be on stage.

Children 25c

Aug. 10Harness Races - 2 p.m. - 4-H and

FFA Contests Between Races8 P.M.

Livestock parade led by the Michigan Dairy Princess.Talent Show. 20 acts with Bill Roh as MC. Crowning of theyouth king and queen.

Aug. 11Harness Races - Wagon Races and

Stage Show at 2 p.m.8 p.m.

The sensational Kays Highwire comedy act Widemain'selephants. Dany Daniels comedy juggling and music. TheHolly Startlets dancers with Paul Leninon as MC.

Aug. 12— Wagon Races

Stage Show At 2 p.m.8 p.m.

Gus Sun State Show. Crowning of the Huron County beanqueen. Pitta for the1 whole family. Come early, stay late.

Aug, 133 —2'PJ1 AND2

Thrill show using Simea autos. A two-hour show with 28.death-defying acts.

Page 10: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

PAGE TEN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 CASS CITY.. MICHIGAN

From thisquality beef roast... selected by IGA'sown beef buyers only after rigid specifi-cations have been met... trimmed of allexcess fat and bone to give you moreedible meat for your meat dollar...freat your family...

delicious, mouth watering, super-tenderdinner delight... with that full flavorthat means complete taste satisfactioaYes...you can be sure if you shop IGA...where quality is our way of servingyou everyday.

PORKTENDERLOIN

FRANTZ or FOOHTOWN HASA COMPLETE LINE OF

Ball or Kerr (Mason)

QUART JARS 5133 doz.

pkg.

TABLERITE

TOP

QUALITY

You'll find that IGA Tablerite beefis properly aged under natural refri-geration to assure you of the finestflavor and tenderness.

CIb.

Tablerite

SIRLOIN STEAK . .

Tablerite

T-BONE STEAK . .

Farmer Peet or Herrud

LUNCH MEATS . .

SAVE!With Purchase of

99jL jj 50 Extra MM Stamps

$1.09With Purchase of 3-lbs. or more

IGA TableRite

GROUND BEEF ATREGULAR PRICE

With CouponVoid After Saturday, Aug. 6, I960

BEECHNUT

Beechnut

COFFEE 55cWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, Aug. 6, 1960 With Coupon On Left

Pine Ora

PINEAPPLEAND ORANGE

4

. IGA

SNO

3 59c

IGA

gallon Jug

49c

STICK CINNAMON

CAP: c

Ball or Kerr (Mason)

PINT JARSU/2-ez pkg. mixed

doz.

Ball or Kerr

KRAFTYour Choice

JIFFY

Cake orFrosting

pkg.

18-oz. Size IGA1S-0Z. »1ZC lljrA m «

PEANUT BUTTER . . . 43C48-ct. Tender Leaf48-ci. renaer ijeai •§ ^

TEA BAGS . . . . DOCMailer's Thiniviuiier » Ainu ^% %

SPAGHETTI . . . . 23cIb.

Habitant Yellow or GreenjtiaDiiani i enow or i*ree« ^m A.

PEA SOUP . . . IOC

25 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase 16-oz. Jar

IGA Hamburger

SLICESWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, August 6, 1980

Habitant Canadian

RELISH . . . . 10 ozJar

?3r | 25 Extra MMmtK^fr^S elia

With Purchase 16-oz. Jar

12-oz. Can Armour's

TREETIGA x&^<£345c I RELISH 31 c

6-oz. Jar

INSTANT NESCAFE

With Coupon

Void After Saturday, August 6, 1960

Royal Gold, !/2 -gal.ttoyai ijoia, «/2 -gai. ^ ^ ^

ICE CREAM . . . . O7C 25 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase 15-oz.

Regular Size

SEVEN UPLady Betty qt. size

6 btl.elm

Hygrade

29<<uauy utM.t.y 41. 'OiJtic 1?%i JfJb.

PRUNE JUICE . . . . 39c

Michigan No. 1

New

CABBAGESweet

ONIONSGreen

PEPPERS 2 for

With Coupon

Void After Saturday, August 6, 1960

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase 14-oz. Can

licuse & Garden Spray

With Coupon

Void After Saturday, August 6, 1960

FROZEN FOODSIGA 6-oz. can

Orange Juice 6 FOR 99c

StarkistU v(A-]L M.\. J.t5 v jr-"^ ' A jf^.

Fruit Punch 3 49c

Page 11: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960

News from Holbrook Area Personal News and Notes from Gagetown AreaMr. and Mrs. Stuart Nicol were

called to Detroit Sunday to thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LelandNicol. Mr. Nicol, who is employedin construction work, was severe-ly burned and is a patient inFord Hospital in Detroit.Christian Mothers Meet—

The confraternity of ChristianMothers of St. Columbkill Churchmet at St. Andrew's hall wherethey made plans for the servingof the breakfast for the daugh-ters of Isabella Sunday, followingMass and communion in thechurch.

Mrs. Angus Sweeney and Mrs.Jake Osentoski were Chairmen ofthe project.

Members discussed the annualdinner to be served in Septemberor October. The Rev. Fr. EdwardWerm, pastor, addressed thegroup.

The next meeting will be heldTuesday evening, Aug. 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena ofTroy, who spent from Thursdaynight till Sunday night at theirfarm home here, called on EdJackson Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell.Karen Lee and Christine ofWayne spent from Friday tillSunday with Mrs. .Sara Campbell.Nelson, Regina and Brian Camp-bell, who had spent the last twoweeks- with their grandmother,Mrs. Sara Campbell, returnedhome with their parents Sunday.

Mrs. Billie Lewis spent Wednes-day and Thursday with relativesin Pontiac.

John Matt of Unionville accom-panied Mrs. Olin Bouck andRoger to Bay City Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Simmonsof Milton, Fla., spent from Tues-day till Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick.

Carlene Shook, who had spent aweek with Mr. and Mrs. JackTyrrell and family, returned toher home in Burt Thursday.

Mrs. Enick Rutkowski and

Katherine of Cass City called onMr. and Mrs. Steve Decker Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker vis-ited Mary Walker at Bad AxeGeneral Hospital, where she hasbeen a patient since last Tues-day.

I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind and' family were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hind atBad Axe and Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills. j

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Clelandand Jerry were Friday eveningvisitors at the home of Mr. aidMrs. Jim Doerr and Wendy ofArgyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Morrisonof Saginaw were Tuesday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lewis.

Don McKnight and Ella Sullivanand sons of Bad Axe visited Mr.and Mrs. Don Becker and sons

; Monday evening.1 Bill Otulakowski and Mrs.Joseph Walsh and family of

| Tyre spent Wednesday at the| home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryJackson and daughter.

Sunday supper guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Steve

i Decker were Mr. and Mrs. GerardMarchand and family of Pontiacand Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown.Other evening visitors were Mr.and Mrs. R. B. Spencer of CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldie Copeland, and family spent Monday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeeHendrick.

Mrs. Fred Hagen and son Carlof Ubly spent Wednesday at theErnest Wills home. !

Beverly Campbell spent fromThursday till Tuesday with BettyCampbell in Flint. I

i Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hazard and 'I son Jimmy of East Detroit spent 'l

j Monday at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Olin Bouck and sons. II Mrs. Floyd Underwood and,j family of Roseville spent fromj Thursday till Sunday at the home

AUCTION SALEConsigning and selling TB and Bangs tested cattle2nd and 4th Thursdays at 1 p.in.

KING'S DAIRY REPLACEMENTAUCTION

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

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer.Mrs. Victor Finch of Bad Axe

and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell spentThursday and Friday at KelloggCenter at MSU, East Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs. Verde Pierce anddaughter, Mary and Caroline, ofRoyal Oak spent Saturday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wills.

Mrs. Joe Watson and Mrs. Cur-; tis Cleland spent Tuesday after-noon with Frank Decker and Mrs.

! Jim Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shagena

and daughter of Detroit arespending this week with Mr. andMrs. Murill Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis at-tended a birthday party for Mrs.Sheufelt at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Shuefelt at Owendale.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene spent last week inGrand Rapids where Gaylord isemployed.

Jackie Evans of Detroit visitedMr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson Wednes-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Randall ofCass City spent Wednesday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson .

Mrs. James Hewitt and daugh-ters, Mrs. Don Becker and Haroldand Chuckie Darr enjoyed a pic-nic dinner at the lake and spentthe rest of the day pickingcherries at Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Marchandand family of Pontiac spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs.Charlie Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballaghand daughters of Old Greenleafand Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Willsand sons spent Sunday eveningat the Ernest Wills home.

Mrs. Robinson of Carsonvillespent Wednesday at the LeslieHewitt home. Mrs. Robinson wasthe former Grace Carter and in1908 was a teacher at the Tannerschool.

Harold Bogan of Indiana ar-rived at the Olin Bouck homeMonday where he will spend amonth.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills wereThursday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Wills and fam-ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson ofCaro spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Billie Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Beuck andsons spent Saturday with Mr. andMrs. Vern Hazard and family ofEast Detroit at Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind andfamily of Midland spent the weekend at their home here.

Continued on page twelve.

Mrs. Bert Bain of Detroit, Mrs.Elmer Kraus of St. Petersburg,Fla., and Miss Cathryn Freemanwere hostesses at a miscellaneousbridal shower Monday eveningat the Arthur Freeman home hon-oring bride-elect Jeanne Seur-ynck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Leo Seurynck. Her marriage toClare Comment, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Comment, is set forOct. 29. Bingo was played andprizes awarded and refreshmentswere served. Jeanne receivedmany nice gifts.

Mrs. Willard Burdon, Mrs.Sherwood Rice Jr., Mrs. FloydWerdeman, Mrs. Alvin Freeman,Mrs. Eugene Comment, Mrs. Wil-liam Comment, Mrs. MichaelPisarek, Miss Mary Wald, Mrs.Vincent -Wald and Mrs. JeromeRocheleau attended the HuronCounty League of Catholic Wo-men meeting held at Pigeon atSt. Francis Borgia hall Wednes-day. Election of officers was heldand Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau waselected as secretary for the sec-ond year.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wood andfamily .of Bay City visited hi*mother, Mrs. Blanche Wood,Tuesday. Her grandson RogerWood remained for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parkerand family of Warren were re-cent Sunday guests of' Mr. andMrs. Ray Parker.

Mrs. Elmer Kraus left Thurs-day for her home in St. Peters-burg, Fla., after spending threeweeks with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Freeman, and otherrelatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter,Sharon, Nancy and Diane of De-troit came Saturday and withMrs. Hunter's mother, Mrs.Grover, and Mrs. C. P. Hunter,are spending the week at a cot-

Want Help

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tage near Caseville.Lawrence McDonald came home

Friday after spending the weekin Royal Oak with Mr. and Mrs<Maynard Doerr.

Altar Society—The regular monthly meeting

of St. Agatha's Altar Society washeld Wednesday evening with 35members present.

The president called the meet-ing to order and Fr. McLaughlinled in prayer. The secretary's andtreasurer's reports were givenand approved. The group votedto help buy equipment for theplayground.

Fr. McLaughlin gave a talk onthe meeting held in Pigeon thatday.

Division No. 2, co-captains Mrs.John Meininger and Mrs. Arthur

Fischer, served refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Weiler ofNew Baltimore and Ray Weilerof Detroit were Sunday dinnerand supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Repshinska and Mr. andMrs. Vincent Repshinska andfamily, after returning from aweek's vacation in northernMichigan, were Saturday over-night guests of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood andfamily and Mrs. Edward Perryand son Bobby of Pontiac spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. OrloWood. Patricia and David Woodremained to spend the week atthe Orlo Wood home.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pisarekhad as guests Thursday and Fri-day, Mr. and Mrs. George Am-brose and daughter Karen of

Milwaukee, Wis.. and Mr. andMrs. Peter Mazur of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Prell ofAnchorville were recent guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorsch.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carey ofWyandotte spent the week endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jesse Carey.

Miss Marlene Salgat of Detroitspent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sal-gat.

Charles MacKichan and MissAnna MacKichan of Argyle andMrs. Wesley Jickling of CassCity were Sunday dinner guestsof Mrs. Mose Karr.

j Mrs. Leonard Karr and sons,Arnold, Dale and Kurt, went to

jUe ' ro i t Wednesday to spend un-' til this Wednesday with her sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Oak-

ley, and in Ann Arbor with Mr*and Mrs. Harold Clague.

I Mrs. Mose Karr went to AxttiArbor Wednesday to visit h&fdaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold

; Clague, until Monday when Mrs.Karr and Mr. and Mrs. Clagruewill fly to San Diego, Calif., tovisit their daughter and sister,Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sparks, forthree weeks.

Jeffery LaFave, son of Mr,and Mrs. Harold LaFave of BayCity, is spending the week withhis aunt, Mr. and Mrs. HarryKehoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil andColleen of Pontiac returned homeSunday after spending the pasttwo weeks with her parents, Mr,and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe. PatriciaComment went home with them tospend the week.

For Top Value For Your Building $ $

NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION

In Cass City Area

ROY ALE - Series 335Designed for graceful living 36* % 26*— A spacious 14 foot frontjjorch — Note the square liv-ing room for lots of homeyliving — There is an air ofdistinction in the taperedgable overhang on this at-tractively designed house.

Conventional or

FHA Terms

Several New Michigan Homes are mow underconstruction in the Cass City area, with threemore new ones to start next week.

We Invite Youto observe the step-by-step construction, to notethe high quality of material., and the first classworkmanship by facory trained personnel in allof these homes.

On The Michigan Home

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NOW SHOWING

LETEDMODEL

CALL FOR AN

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Call 200 — Direct Factory Representative

6471 Main Cass City

INSTALLATIONINCLUDED

With The Purchase of Each Janitrol FurnaceDuring This Sale.

THISPOWERFULAIR PURIFIERDISINFECTS AIRIN YOURHEATING SYSTEM!

Destroys Air-borne Germs • Eliminates OdorsThis new air purifier producesgermicidai ultra-violet rays insideyour furnace duct These potentrays kill air-borne germs andbacteria in the circulating air.The unit also eliminates manyhousehold odors from cooking,tobacco, etc.

One unit will control contamina-tion in an average 6 room home.Larger homes require two.

IASY TO INSTALLThe air purifier is insertedthrough a smali hole in the returnair duct of your furnace. Requiresordinary 110 volt current.

Regular RetailValue Installed

Remember It's Yours Free with each JanitrolFurnace.

JANITROL PROUDLY

ANNOUNCES THE

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1O-YEARWARRANTY

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Janitroi heat exchang-ers are warrantedagainst burn-out orcracking for 10 years!

SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 13

Phone 395 Junction M-53 and M-81

Page 12: CASS CITY CHRONICLEnewspapers.rawson.lib.mi.us/chronicle/CCC_1960 (E... · electrician while working in De- J 20 head of feeder cattle. At High School Inaugurate Physical Education

PAGE TWELVE CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CASS CITYBorn July 28 to Dr. and Mrs.

Paul Lockwood of Cass €ity, ;asix-pound girl, Bebra Bee.

Born July 29 to Mr,, and Mrs."Robert Hyslop of Sanduslty, :aseven-pound, six-oraaaee gM> 3£ina-berly Kay.. Born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs.

William King of Deford, aim eight-pound, six-ounce boy, Br-uce Ed-ward.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: ba*by DaleKent, the Giddings twin TaaMes,Mrs. Charlotte Naret and RussellGiddings of Caro; Mrs. IreneBoughnan of Clifford; EliseoRuiz of Unionville; Mrs. HaroldDay of Owendale; Mrs. LenaBodimer of Vassar; Aaron Leflerof Decker; Mrs. Godfrey Monteiof Kingston; Mrs. Marian Quinnof Gagetown, and Melvin Balk ofCass City.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Stanley Fessler III, LeviNewmarch and Mrs. BeatriceFader of Caro; Mrs. Marge Prop-er of Unionville; Mrs. BerthaSmith of Argyle; Richard Mc-Donald of Gagetown; Mrs. LloydMarks and baby of Pontiac, andMrs. Duncan Rolston and baby,

- Lee Dickinson, Mrs. Mary Damm,Jonell Miller and Mrs. FrancineCharlton of Cass City.

scored & full meas-revenge in the Littleffey-oSfe-this year-asj-the

regular season tail-endears toppedthe league-leading Cubs Monday

; night, 11-$, to vwin thetittle.

The victory -\was ^doubly sw©e.tfor the Tigers as the situationwas -reversed last -year with feeCubs coming up from the base-ment to wim tlte ;ptey-offs.

The Tigers sesffied four runs inthe first and were never behind.Wayne Copeland w&$ :the winningpitcher. He, allowed nine hits but

Most things come to those whowait — on themselves.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

August 2, 1960Best Veal 35.00-37.25Fair to good 32.00-34.00Common kind .... 26.00-31.00Lights & Rg.

Hvy. 20.00-25.00Deacons - 5.00-25.00Good Butch.' Steers ..._. 24.00-25.50Common kind .... 19.00-23.00Good Butch. HeifersCommon kind .... 18.00-23.00Best cows 16.00-16.75Cutters 14.00-15.00Canners „,„.' 12.50-13.50Good Butch.

Bulls 19.50-20.75Common kind .... 17.00-19.00Feeder Cattle .... 25.00-76.00Feeder Cattle by

pound 16.00-19.00Best Hogs 19.00-20.00Heavy Hogs 16.00.18.50Light Hogs 12.00-15.00Rough Hogs 12.00-16.00Feeder Pigs 6.00-20.00

by hisJerry Knoblet, relieved by

Ricky Turner in the third andDavid Schember in the fifth, wasthe losing pitcher.

Leading hitter for the Tigerswas Ricky Hartwiek wlio pptthree hits in four tries includinga double and drove in six runs.He also scored three runs. DavidAsher had a perfect day withtwo hits in two tries, driving jntwo runs.

j David Schember got two forj, four, including a double, andJerry. Knoblet two doubles inthree tries for the Cubs. JohnMaharg got two for three.

Yankees-GiantsThe surprises in the playoffs

started Monday, July 25, whenthe Yankees surprised the Giantswith a 12-6' victory. In regularseason play the Giants finishedsecond, the Yankees, fourth. Twobig innings spelled victory for theYankees. They scored four in thefirst inning and eight runs in abig fourth-inning rally. In thefourth, 12 men went to bat andthe winners picked up five walksand four hits. The big blow was atriple by John Mulrath with twoaboard.

The Giants scored six runs inthe third, mostly on errors by theYankees. The losers picked uponly three hits off loser GaryHolik.

Mulrath slammed four for fourand Bill Bliss three for four.Losing pitcher was MorrisBrown.

Cubs-YankeesThe Yankees lost their second

start in the play-offs as theywere swamped by the Cubs 26-2.

Ricky Turner led the attackfor the Cubs as he picked up fourhits in as many tries, including ahome run. Jerry Knoblet slammed

tie Tagathree doubles in four' trips andscared five runs.

The Cubs, leading ^tQ, :j-eed thegame with 13 runs in tthe thirdinning to qualify far '.the ;finals.

Tigers-PiratesThe Tigers roared into theifin-

als with a narrow 7-6 victoryover the Pirates.

•The "Tigers made tke'ir -sevenhits count as they sconefl ;sevenTIMS. .David Asher led the Tigerattack with two hits in two triesand scored two runs. W-ayne•Copeland, the winning pitcher,he!p©$ Ms (Cause with a smgleand scored two runs. Ricky Hart-wick doubled and scored twice.

Al WaH-aee was charged withthe loss as Jae had trouble findingthe plate. He was outstanding atthe bat for the losers with twodoubles. Phib Gray -also., starredfor the losers wife three hits inthree tries.

BEEN WALKING

SIDEWAYS LATELY?No need to squirm along on feet that would rather 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 Foot-Sto-PortShoes. 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

Cass City BabeEithers Trail inLeague Play

After two straight defeats,Cass City won a Babe RuthLeague game Monday whenthe team edged a Port Austinnine at Cass City RecreationPark, 7-6.

Walt Hempton provided adramatic finish to the game.With the score tied in the lasthalf of the final inning heslammed a circuit clout for thevictory.

Actually, it was poor glovework by the Cass City outfieldthat made the game as close asit was. Errors accounted for fiveof the six Port Austin runs.

Norman Sawicki was the win-ning pitcher for Cass City. Lead-ing Cass City hitters were JerryHillaker, three for four; RogKarr,, two for three; Hempton,one for three; Sawicki, .one for,three, and Ellis, one for three.

Bad Axe WinsCass City lost its second in a

row when Bad Axe pinned a 17-6on the local nine Thursday.Thirteen errors by Cass Citywere responsible for the losswhich was charged to Norm.Sawicki.

Mike Cottick, Bad Axe chucker,held Cass City in check until thefifth when Hempton tripled,Retherford walked and Rog Karrslammed a long drive ticketedhome run. However, he failed totouch third and was ruled out by

j the umpire.Cass City got four runs in the

seventh, but by this time thegame was out of reach. Rether-ford, .Sawicki and Yedinak pickedup hits and Hillaker, Randall andEllis received walks in the rally.

The Standings.Team W LHarbor Beach 6 0Sebewaing 5 0Bad Axe 4 2Ubly 3 3Cass City 3 3Elkton 2 5Caseville 1 3Port Austin 1 4Pigeon 1 4Seb. N E ' 0 3

HOLBR0QK

AUGUST

Values to

$10.95 $5.95 ea.

Tiny-tagged fashions to re-charge wilting ward-robes. Tremendous savings on fresh summer dressesyou'll enjoy now to fall! Come early for good selec-tions.

SHOES 2.77Boys' Short Sleeved

Sport

v Values To $2.95

Men's

Wash N' Wear

SLACKS

HULIEN'SFor Cass City's Greatest Values

FIRE CHECKED—Quick work by the Elkland Township Fire De-partment, assisted by the Caro Fire Department, averted a majordisaster in Cass City Friday night.

The fire broke out in the basement of the New Gordon Hotel andspread in the walls through to the ceiling. By tearing holes in thewall to get to the fire, the firemen were able to contain the blaze.

The amount of damage has not been determined. The loss wascovered by insurance.

Chronicle SportsOFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE

$125,000.00Cass City Public Schools •

Counties of Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac,Michigan

School Building BondsSealed bids for the purchase of gen-

eral obligation bonds to be issued byCass City Public Schools, Counties ofTuscola, Huron and Sanilac, Michigan,of the par value of $125,000.00, will bebe received by the undersigned at CassCity High School, Cass City, Michigan,Tn Thursday, the llth day of August,1960, until 8:00 o'clock p. m., • EasternStandard Time, at which time and placesaid bids will be publicly opened andread.

Said bonds will be dated July 1, I960,will be coupon bonds in the denomina-tion of $1,000.00 each, will be numberedconsecutively in the direct order of theirmaturities from 1 to 125, inclusive, willbear interest from their date at a rateor rates not exceeding five per cent(5%) per annum, expressed in multiplesof 1|8 of 1%. Said interest will be pay-able May 1, 1961, and semi-annuallythereafter on November 1st and May1st of each year, both principal and in-terest to be payable at a bank or trustcompany to be designated by the pur-chaser of the bonds. Said interest ratefor each coupon period on any 'one bondshall be at one rate only and representedby one coupon. Accrued interest to dateof delivery of such bonds shall be paidby the purchaser at time of delivery.

Said bonds will mature serially asfollows:

$5,000.00 May 1st of each of the yearsfrom 1961 to 1971, inclusive;

$10,000.00 May 1st of each ,of theyears from 1972 to 1978. inclusive.

Bonds numbered 1 to 55, inclusive,maturing in the years 1961 to 1971, in-clusive, shall not be subject to redemp-tion prior to maturity.

Bonds numbered 56 to 125, inclusive,maturing in the years 1972 to 1978, in-clusive, may be redeemed prior to ma-turity at the option of the District, _ininverse numerical order, on • any in-terest payment date on or after May 1,1965, at par and accrued interest, plusa p'-emium as follows:

$30.00 on each bond called for re-demption prior to May 1, 1967 ;

$25.00 on each bond called for redemp-tion on or after May 1, 1967, but priorto May 1, 1969;

$20.00 on each bond called for redemp-tion on or after May 1, 1969, but priorto May 1, 1971 ;

$15.00 on each bond called for redemp-tion on or after May 1, 1971, but priorto May 1, 1973;

$10.00 on each bond called for redemp-tion on or after May 1, 1973, but priorto May 1, 1975.

No premium shall be paid on bondscalled for redemption on or after May1, 1975.

Notice of redemption shall be given tothe holders of the bonds to be redeemedby publication not less than thirty daysprior to the date fixed for redemptionat least once in a newspaper or publica-tion circulated in the State of Michiganwhich carries, as part of its regularservice, notices of sale of municipalbonds. No further interest payable onbonds so called for redemption shallaccrue after the date fixed for redemp-tion, whether presented for redemptionor not, provided the School District hasmoney available for such redemptionwith the paying agent.

For the purpose of awarding the bonds,the interest cost of each bid will becomputed by determining, at the rate orrates specified therein, the total dollarvalue of all interest on the bonds fromSeptember 1, 1960, to their maturityand deducting therefrom any premium.The bonds will be awarded to the bid-der whose bid on the above computa-tion produces the lowest interest cost tothe School District. Each bidder shallstate in his bid the interest cost to theSchool District, computed in the mannerabove specified. No proposal for thepurchase of less than all of the bondsor at a price less than 100% of theirpar value will be considered.

The said bonds are payable from advalorem taxes subject to such limita-tions on said taxing power as may resultfrom the provisions of Section 21, ArticleX of the Michigan Constitution and theMichigan Property Tax Limitation Act.The qualified electors of said SchoolDistrict have voted an increase in theconstitutional tax-rate limitation of oneand three-quarters (1-3|4) mills for aperiod of twenty (20) years (1960-1979,inclusive) for the sole purpose of pro-viding funds to pay the principal andinterest on these bonds.

A certified or cashier's check in theamount of $2,500.00, drawn upon anincorporated bank or trust company andpayable to the order of the Treasurer ofthe School District, must accompany eachbid as a guaranty of good faith on thepart of the bidder to beforfeited asliquidated damages if such bid is acceptedand the bidder fails to take up and payfor the bonds. No interest shall be al-lowed on the good faith cheeks, andchecks of unsuccessful bidders will bepromptly returned to each bidder'srepresentative or by registered mail.

Bids shall be conditioned upon theunqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield,Paddock and Stone, attorneys of Detroit,Michigan, which opinion will be furn-ished without expense to the purchaserof the bonds prior to the delivery there-of, approving the legality of the bonds.The purchaser shall furnish bonds readyfor execution at its expense. Bonds willbe delivered without expense to the pur-chaser at a place to be designated by thepurchaser.

The right is reserved to reject any andall bids.

Envelopes containing the bids shouldbe plainly marked "Proposal for Bonds."

DELBERT E. RAWSONSecretary, Board of Education

APPROVED: July 26, 1960STATE OF MICHIGANMUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION

Deford—KingstonLead in ChurchSolfball League

With the Church League sea-son heading into the home stretchthree teams are still very muchin the running for the regularseason league championship.

Deford-Kingston is undefeatedin five games and leads theleague. Cass City Catholic Churchhas dropped only a single gamein five starts and Cass CityMethodist has a single defeatagainst three victories.

Monday, July 25, GagetownNazarene topped Church of Christ8-6 and Argyle Union measuredDecker Methodist, 11-7.

Wednesday, July 27, theCatholics stayed in the title chasewith a 14-7 nod over GagetownNazarene and Church of Christswamped Cass City EUB, 11-1.

League leading Deford-King-ston had plenty of trouble withLamotte Friday as they won 7-6while EUB did an about face towin from Shabbona, 8-5.

Saturday Shabbona roared backinto the win column with a 11-1victory over Lamotte.

Officials of the league said thisweek that there were still teamswho have not paid their entryfee. They must be in prior to theplay-offs, they said.

The standings:TeamDeiord-KirigstonCass City CatholicCass City MethodistArgyle UnionCass City EUBShabbona MethodistGrant-FraserDecker MethodistGagetown NazareneChurch of ChristLamottePresbyterian

Continued from page 11.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kincaid of

UMy and Mr. and Mrs. TonyCieslinski and family spent Sun-day at the Martin Sweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyand family spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Guarniere andfamily in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker anddaughters of Detroit spent Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Walker. John and SandyOwensby and Butch Walker, whohad spent a week with theirgrandparents, returned homewith Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuesterspent Wednesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen-drick.

Mrs. Glen Shagena and Kevinspent Sunday afternoon at theCliff Jackson home.

Mrs. Adolph Simmons of Mil-ton, Fla., spent Thursday fore-noon at the Curtis Cleland home.

Mrs. Cliff Eobinson visited LeeDickinson at Cass City HospitalSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd :Shubel ofDetroit spent the week end withEd Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Werner Scheutteand sons of Utica and Mr. andMrs. Verle Becker of Bay Portvisited Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckerand sons, Robert and Harold.

Mr. and Mrs. CHff Jacksonspent Friday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker anddaughters. "

Bobby Swackhamer of BadAxe, grandson of Mrs. SaraCampbell, entered Bad Axe Gen-eral Hospital for observation Sun-day.

Ronnie Hendrick of Cass Cityis spending several days with Mr.and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.

Mr. Charlie Whear and Mrs.•Carl Sageman and family of Ublyand Mrs. Vera Mclntyre of BadAxe were visitors at the DaveSweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Sunday evening at the OlinBouck home,

Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker vis-ited Jake Becker at HubbardHospital in Bad Axe Saturdayevening.

Mrs. Joe Dombrowski, Mrs.Jack Krug and daughters of Ublyan'd Ruth Ann Sweeney spentMonday with Mrs. Jim Walker.

Ronnie Hendrick of Cass Cityand Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent the week end in WestBranch visiting relatives andfriends.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Herman ofMontrose spent Tuesday eve-ning at the Jack Tyrrell home.Jimmy Tyrrell returned homewith his grandmother for a fewdays.

«ggmOT»iiiiiiii»mmiMHn""iiMnniiiiniim

Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez:iBaBtniiiitimmiiHiiiuiu iiiiniiiiiuiiinniuinnniumiJinuinniniiiiiHiiiiiiiuitHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiMiiniinitinttt

Dear Mister Editor:I was reading a piece last

night in a magazine where thisperfesser of economics—what-ever that is—claims Americanshas developed a whole new fieldof thought in this country. Hesays we now got Guvernmentby the people, of the people,and fer the farmer.

I'd like to say a few words onthe subject that this perfesserleft out. Farmers and ranchershas got to. gamble , their .wholeway through life, gamble agintheir wishes. Day by day andyear by year, ever move theymake is a gamble. Half the timethe bottom has fell out of themarket when he gets ready to sell.The potato bug or the blight maygit him or may not. There maybe a flood, a drought, dust storm,or a windstorm that ruins his

j crops. Too much rain can ruinhis plantings, disease can git hishogs. A farmer or rancher don'tnever know the odds, has no con-trol over nothing, even over theprice he'll git fer his stuff. Theyis playing agin the elements, in-sects, disease, and the Wall.Street manipulaters. I'd say off-hand that all gamblers is pikersalongside the farmer and rancher.

I'll bet this perfesser wouldn'tknow a dirt farmer if he'd meetone in the street and I don'tthink he's a proper authority towrite on the subject.* He prob-ably don't know anything aboutwhat he'eats from meal to mealexcept that his old lady has to

thaw it out afore she cooks it.This feller didn't have a word ^

his piece about foreign aid,but the papers has carried thefiggers showing 4.7 per cent ofour present budget goes fer farmaid and 4.3 per cent fer foreignaid. In other words, the taxpayersin this country is spending aboutas much helping them foreigncountries as they is on helpingthe farmer and rancher here athome.

We've got Congressmen andSenators in Washington holler-ing fer more foreign aid andcomplaining about price supports =fer the farmer and rancher. Thetwo don't make sense, MisterEditor. If they'll cut out that4.3 per cent fer foreigners I'llvote to cut out the 4.7 per centfer farmers and ranchers. That'sa fair proposition and I aim to-write my Senator and Congress-man and ask their views on theproposition.

And besides, I don't thinkforeign aid is gitting us anyfriends no place in the world.The only kind of thanks we'regitting from them foreign coun-tries livin»; on our money ishearing 'em say "nice doggie"until they can find a rock.

Yoursjtruly,vUncfeTim

HORSE RACINGConcluded irom page one.

W543

(Mary Jane) Meininger of Sebe-waing, Robert of Cass City, Mrs.Charles (Nancy) Grady of Gage-town, J. D. of Cass City, Mrs.Janet Schmidt, now visiting herbrother, Willard, and Jack, 16,who is the only one left athome.

"We have 18 grandchildren, andeveryone of them is a horselover," said Mrs. Alexander.

Walbro KnocksErlaVfrom TopSpot in League

Walbro knocked Erla's fromtop of the Merchants* SoftballLeague Thursday when JackHool hurled them to a 2-1 deci-

] sion in 11 innings.Hool bested Dan Erla in as

{tight a pitching duel as has beenseen in Cass City in many years.The Walbro /chucker pitched hit-less ball for seven innings . . . a| regulation game. Jim Johnsonknocked him for a safety in theeighth. Erla allowed only sixhits, but was charged with theloss.

Sherman's-MayvilleIn another well played game

Sherman's bested Mayville 3-0 asJim Brown went the distancefor the winners and Nelson"Moose" Willy was charged withthe loss. The win boosted Sher-man's into a full game lead inthe league.

Play SaturdayThe regular league schedule

will be played Saturday insteadof Thursday this week because ofthe Home-coming. Sherman's faceErla's in a key contest at 7:30p.m. and Mayville and Walbrotangle in the nightcap.

The Standings.Team W LSherman's 6 1Erla's 5 2Walbro 3 4Mayville 0 6

ADVERTISE7""NT FOR BIDSProject: An addition to the Elementary-

School consisting of Four Classrooms,.Library and Auxiliary Rooms.

Location: Cass City, Michigan.Owner: Cass City Public Schools.

Architect: Warren Holmes Company,.Architect - Engineer, 820 North Wa%-ington Avenue, Lansing 6, Michigan.

Scope of Proposals: Sealed proposalsare invited for the const"uction.. of the-project as follows:

Proposal No. 1 — Heating Construe- 'tion.

Proposal No. 2 —Heating, Ventilating-and Plumbing Work.

Proposal No. 3 —Electrical Work.>Proposal No. 4 —Combined General

Construction, Heating, Ventilating,Plumbing and Electrical Work.-

General Contractors shall have theoption of bidding either Proposal 1 orProposal 4 or both.

Due Date: Proposals will be received"until 8:00 p.m., E. S. T., August 25,1960, at the multi-purpose room of theElementary School, Cass City, Michigan.Bids will be publicly opened and read'aloud at that time.

Access To Plans: Plans and Specifi-.cations are on file for reference sit the"following locations: .

Office of the Superintendent ~3 of'Schools, Cass City, Michigan.

Office of the Architect, Lansing, "Mich-igan.

Builders and Traders Exchange, De-troit, Michigan, Grand Rapids, Michi-gan, Saginaw, Michigan, Lansing, Michi-gan.

F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit,Michigan, Flint, Michigan, Lansing,^Mi chip's n.

Deposit on Plans: Plans and Specifk.cations may be secured from the Archi-tect. A deposit of $10.00 per set is re-squired. The full amount of deposit forone set of documents and one half of-the deposit for any additional sets ofdocuments will be refunded if documentsare returned within ten days after bidsare received. ^ \

Failure to return the documents with-in the time stated shall forfeit the full'amount of all deposits.

Proposal Guaranty: Each proposalmust be accompanied by certified checKor bid bond by an approved surety com-pany in an amount not less than 5 per;cent of the proposal amount. K

Rights Reserved By Owner: TheOwner reserves the rights to waive anyirregularities reject any or all bids 6r-aceept any bid when, in# the opinion ofthe Owner, such action Nvill serve thebe"* !-ntP»-«stR of the School District.

Contract Security: Each successful .bidder will be required to furnish Per-formance and Labor and .Material Bondsboth in the full amount of the contract.

Dr. Delbert Rawson, SecretaryBoard of Education

. Cass City Public SchoolsCass City, Michigan

Coming Next Week

10 FULL PAGESIN A SPECIAL

Card WrestlingShow at Owendale

Promoter Frank Alexander hasscheduled an all-star wrestlingshow tonight (Thursday) at 8p.m. at Owendale Speedway thatwill have four matches.

Highlight of the show will bethe grudge match between Leap-ing Larry Chene and Bulldog

Larry CheneBrowev.

A midget match will pit TomThumb against Davey Anclr-morle.

Frank Shields will try to upsetMarcel Chevalier, the toughFrenchman, and the last matchwill have Perciville Pringle andAbe Jacobs settling old scores inthe ring.

ening SectionALL THE INSIDE

NEWS WITH PICTURESLLS AND DALES

GENERAL HOSPITAL

IT


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