/^jrw^\rC.11Y SECTION ONEPages 1 to 10

Fourteen

VOLUME 25, NUMBER 38. CITY MICHIGAN THUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1958

Supervisors OkayYear-end Reports

February CourtCalendar ListsForty-four Cases

"X

A total of 44 cases is listed onthe court calendar for theFebruary term of circuit court at€aro. Included are nine criminalcases, six civil jury cases, fourcivil non-jury cases, 11 chancerycases and 14 cases in which noprogress has been made for movethan one year.

The complete docket:Criminal Cases

The People vs. Richard Swartz,failure to bury dead animals,appeal from Justice Court.

The People vs. Herman Jack-son, illegal possession of nar-\co tics

The People vs% Carl D. Mc-jPherson, breaking and enteringin the nighttime.

The People vs. ArmsteadRhodes, alias Roe, illegal posses-sion of narcotics and illegal sale

Year-e,nd reports highlighted[the regular January meeting ofthe Tuscola County Board o f jSupervisors which opened Monday,at the court house in Caro. j

First report to be acceptedwas the clerk's report by FredMathews. It showed that $368,-;936.80 had been disbursed from;*the general fund. The clerk's of-,'fice collected a total of $'22,756.02.,'Of this amount, $10,200.73 wasreceived in fees and $12,-1555.29 in accounts collected forthe court.. Total expenditures of,the office were $13,104.53.

Treasurer Arthur Willits' re-port showed that the. cash onhand in the general fund in-:creased during the year. Jan. 1,1957, the cash balance was $6,-930.93 and at the year-end the,county had $11,558.18.

Register of DeedsWilliam Profit, register of

deeds, reported that his officeagain collected more in fees andjservices than it cost to run the

Possession of Narcotics

EXAMINE CHARTER—Officers and Cass City members of thedepartment. Totalwere $12,963.05 and

collections (' Thumb Unit of Cosmetologists examine the charter presented to thetotal ex-! organization Monday evening in;Cass_City.

of narcotics.The People vs. Emery Harris,

breaking andnighttime.

entering in the

The People vs. Michael Sovin-ski, indecent liberties.

The People vs. Henry LindseyBrown, rape and assault with in-tent to rape.

The People vs. Richard \ AllenBobier, breaking and entering inthe nighttime.

The People vs. WiUard Ward,malicious destruction of property.

Civil Cases—JuryWarren McCreedy vs. Frutchey

Bean Company, a Michigan Cor-poration, trespass on the case.

penditures were $12,742.16.License Bureau

The Tuscola County licensebureau received $372.81 morejfrom the state than the expensesof the office were for the year,!Deputy Vernon Everett reported.

The bureau received $5,350from the state and expenses were$4,977,19. Among the statistics in

The charter was presented by Miss Audrey Todd, president ofthe Michigan division of the National Hairdressers Association. Mrs.Willard Agar received the club's charter and also a gavel as presi-

dent of the Thumb unit.,From left to right, front row: Mrs. Kenneth Anthes, Miss Todd

Mrs. Agar and Miss Maxine Loney.Second row: Roland Dast, Mrs. Alton O'Connor, Mrs. Dean

Toner, Mrs. Beatrice Hewitt, Miss Marge LangmaidDorothy Kenney.

and Mrs.i

the report were: 5,875 licensesissued, 1,637 chauffeur licensesissued and 36 minor restrictedlicenses granted.

Probate CourtThe report of the probate court

showed that a total of 188 in-vestigations were made duringIthe year and 15 children inboarding homes supervised.

The department received a totalof $6,562.38. Probate court ex-penditures were $17,814.07 and

Hofmeister, none.Concluded on page ten.

Vem Gettel and Frankenmuth \expenses for social service ren-Mutual Insurance Company, a dered under probate court amoun-Michigan Corporation vs. Milton ted to $14,463.04. Total expendi-

tures were $32,277.11.Sheriff's Department

Sheriff William Tomlinson'sreport indicated that his depart-ment had spent another busyyear. Among the items revealedwas that police cars traveled a

m, rr r /-<i v. * r« .cr total of 165,660 miles. The countyThe Zonta Club of Cass oity, gheriff ,g tment made 459held its regular meeting Tuesday ed aceidentg.evening at the New Gordon Hotel thege 39g were non,inj m

Zonta Club MaySponsor Audio Aid

in Cass City.Members discussed sponsoring

an audio aid program, includingspeech correction, for schoolchildren in Cass City. Mrs. Ed-ward Baker was assigned ,to in-vestigate and report to the club.

The club turned over $274.29 tothe Cass City Pageant Associa-tion for use in sponsoring thepageant here in future years.

Junior Women'sClub Hears Tips forRemodeling- Kitchens! Coming Auctions

injury and 17 fatal.The sheriff or his deputies

found 18 persons dead in homes,three burned to death, fivedrowned and handled eight hunt-ing accidents. A total of 6,204complaints was called to theoffice.

It cost the taxpayers a totalof $55,916.02 to run the depart-ment. Collections totaled $2,009.-29, exclusive of money receivedfrom the sale of licenses or finesand costs.

Miss Helen Higgins,, homeeconomist with the Detroit Edi-son Company, presented valuabletips on converting old-style kitch-ens into modern ones Thurs-day night, speaking before theCass City Junior Woman's Clubat the home of Mrs. Harry Miller.

Miss Higgins graphicallydemonstrated changes by takinga chart of an old kitchen and re-placing the equipment and fur-nishings in the same space onanother chart to show how re-modeling can be accomplished.She also showed slides of kitchenarrangements.

The Edison Company furnisheda door prize for the evening andMrs. Calvin MacRae was thewinnei?.

Club nrembers brought mittensto Thursday's meeting. They willbe given to the school for loan tochildren who have misplacedtheirs during the day. Seventeenpairs will be available.

Mrs. Dan Erla became a newmember of the* club.

Co-Hostesses for the eveningwere Mrs. Lambert Althaver andMrs. Robert Hartwick.

Local MarketsBuying price:

.Soybeans 2.02Beans 7.50Dark r«d kidney beans 7.25Yellow eye beans — 6.50Cranberries 11.25

GrainCorn 1.02

Saturday, Jan. 18—NormanForbes will sell 41 head of dairycows and heifers, complete lineof farm implements, dairy equip-ment and feed, two miles east,one and a half miles south andthree-quarters of a mile east ofMkclette.

>. Saturday, Jan. 18—Peter Kess-ler will sell household goods athis home at 6618 Seed Street inCass City.

Tuesday, Jan. 21—EdwardStarr will sell cattle, feed andmachinery at the farm, 10 mileseast and two and a half milessouth of Cass City.

Thursday, Jan. 23—Fred Lind-erman will sell cattle, dairyequipment, produce and imple-ments at the farm, four mileseast, five miles north and a quar-ter of a mile west of Cass City.

E From theditor's Corner

| It's an election year and al-ready state politicians are beat-ling the drums for measures thatswill be popular with the voters.

Senator Arthur Dehmel ofiUnionville, representing this dis-trict, is one of a group of law-makers who are introducing a billthat will guarantee schools the$190 per student from the state.... regardless of whether thereas any money in the treasury ornot.

Most experts agree that thesales tax will not be sufficient tocover the costs and that addition-al revenue of from two to sixmillions of dollars will be neededto meet the $190 per studentfigure.

Also introduced by Republicansin the senate is a bill to repealthe business activities tax, passedas a "temporary" measure in1953.

So the lawmakers want to in-crease the state's financial re-sponsibilities with one bill and de-crease, its revenue with another,all in the same session and at atime when Michigan is dangerous-ly in,|he red.

.***##We believe that the business

activities tax is unfair and shouldibe repealed becausehardest at persons

it strikesin^jservice

business as no deductions" areallowed for labor.

We think it should be replacedby a corporation profits tax anda state personal income tax, theonly two taxes that take intoconsideration the individual'sability to pay.

Independents TopElkton Monday

> Cass City's independent basket--ball team won its third game intfive starts Monday at Elktonwhen they pulled away in the(final quarter for a close 61-58cvictory.

Cass City moved into a 35-26lead at the half, but Elkton came.back strong in the third periodwith a 19-10 advantage to tie theWore going into the final stanza,i Cass City outscored the Elktonfive, 16-13, in the last period to

in the game.Wayne "Speed" Wilson racked

(up 16 points to lead Cass CityConcluded on page ten.

First Honors BandTo Play at School

Saturday, a tryout and rehears-al for the newly formed Tri-Coun-ty Honors Band will be held inCass City, it was announced thisweek by school authorities.

Described by Cass City BandDirector Ronald Phillips as "thebiggest thing in music ever tohappen to Cass City," the bandwilj feature five members fromCass City. They are: Jim Jezew-ski, bass clarinet; Janet Me-Conkey, alto clarinet; NadeneWinters, alto saxophone; MaryHelen Woodard, clarinet,Marjorie Dillman, clarinet.

andOats, new 64Feed barley, cwt 1.65Wheat, No. 2, mixed, bu 2.00 , ,. . . ,. OA ,. ,T»_ ' j 25 standing musicians from 20 highBucicwheirrzizizz:::" 2.00 ^h°°\s ^ Huj°n> sanilac •~l

Tuscola Counties. There ispected to be 85 players ingroup. ;

Authorities said that in

LivestockCows, pound ,... 12 .15Cattle, pound ,_ 16 .20Calves, pound ...„ 20 .30Eogs, pound .19

ProduceFggs, large, doz .35

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

addi-tion to presenting a musical chal-lenge because of the high caliberof music selected -for the per-formance Saturday, Jan. 25, at Sp. m. at Cass City, the studentswill have an excellent social ex-perience of working closely withyoung persons from 20 com-

munities.Planning Sessions

The Honors Band is an origina-tion of Gerald Bartlet of CaroHigh School. For two monthsrepresentatives from each of thethree counties have been meetingand planning for the concert.David Merkle and Bob Storeyhave represented Huron County;Richard Sinner and Albert Pep-pel, Sanilae County, and EugeneHeffelfinger and David Eldredge,Tuscola County. Mr. Bartlet hasbeen co-ordinator and chairmanof the group.

Saturday's ScheduleIn the practice session Satur-

day, the work will be divided intofour parts. First there will besectionals and -tryouts for chairs.Next will be a like-insrument re-hearsal, followed by an entirereed and entire brass sectionalpractice. Concluding the day'spractice will be a full band re-hearsal.

On the day of the performanceSaturday, Jan. 25, rehearsals willbe held both in the morning andthe afternoon. •»

Charter Night ForThumb Beauticians

Officers were installed and a

formed Thumb unit of the Nation-al Association of Cosmetologistsat a meeting held at Parrott'sDairy Bar in Cass City Mondayevening.

Attending were several mem-bers of the national organization.Richard Kline, state executivesecretary of the national or-ganization, pointed out the ad-vantages of membership in theorganization and from his longexperience cited examples of theworth of the organization.

William Weaver, a former resi-dent of Cass City who also isactive in the national group, alsopointed out the organization'sadvantage!. He also showed afilm^of hair styles.

Audreypresident of

the new unit by MissTodd of Muskegonthe Michigan branch of the Na-tional Hairdressers Association.'She congratulated the new uniton its organization and welcomedmembers into the national or-ganization.

The cosmetologists theThumb area formed their unit atan organizational meeting held in

Skaters EnjoySpecial ProgramAt New Ice Rink

The first special program _ atthe newly constructed ice rinkat Cass City School grounds at-tracted some 70 persons Fridayevening, authorities reportedthis week.

Children and adults attendingskated to music and were servedfree hot chocolate. The- loudspeaker was furnished by theGavel Club and the records by theschool.

Meanwhile, Jim King, in chargeof the rink, reports that the iceis holding well in the rink and

Drivers UninjuredIn Two AccidentsIn Cass City

Village Marshal Steve Orto re-ported-this week that two acci-

Anthes/recording secretary; Miss| dents which occurred in Cass City

Two Flint Men PleadGuilty in Court

Two Flint men who wereicharged with possession of narco-tics pleaded guilty Tuesday after-noon in Tuscola County CircuitCourt before Judge T. C., Quinn.The two were Leon J. Stubbs andLawrence R. Ortez.

A presentence investigationwas ordered and sentence will bepassed Jan. 31. The men to be'sentenced are part of a ringapprehended by police in Vassarin December.

Land DisputeNo decision has been reached in

a property dispute involving Syl-vester Abraham, formerly ofCass City, and Alex E. "Tyo, CassCity.

In question is the ownership

Cass City when the officers in-stalled Monday evening wereelected.

,Installed were: Mrs. WillardAgar, president; Mrs. Kenneth

Maxine Loney, first vice-presi-dent; Roland Dast of Elkton,itfeasurer; Mrs. Alton O'Connor,second vice-president; Mrs. Bea-trice Hewitt of Elkton, historian,and Mrs. Dorothy Kenney ofSebewaing, financial secretary.

Unit ActivitiesThe unit was informed that,

because it has doubled its mem-bership, it would be eligible foran award from the state group1

as the fastest growing club.At ,a meeting in Detroit Sun-

day, Jan. 5, plans were completedsq,that area girl scouts can re-ceive training from members forjgood grooming badges.

Material for the scout trainingwill be available after Feb. 1,Mrs. Agar said.

The Thumb unit has selectedMarjorie Langmaid, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Langmaid, tocompete in a contest to select(Miss Cosmetologist of 1958.

resulted in property damage butthat the drivers were not injured.

Thursday, Jan. 9, cars drivenby Mrs. Harry Crawford andRobert Bassett Sr. collided at thecorner of West and Main streets.

Orto said the accident occurredwhen Mrsl Crawford, travelingsouth on West Street, attempteda left turn onto Main Street inthe path of the Bassett car,traveling north on West Street.

The Bassett car was not dam-aged and costs to repair theCrawford vehicle were estimatedat $250.

Saturday AccidentBoth cars were damaged in a

collision Saturday at 1 p. m. atthe corner of Maple and Pine.Streets, Mr. Orto said.

Cars driven by Glenn E. Wright,Cass City, and Miss GertrudeGray, Cass City, collided at theopen intersection.

of 10 feet of property betweentwo homes on Woodland Street.The Tyos are claiming ownershipthrough usage. Prior to a recentsurvey made for the new sub-division in southeast Cass City,it was thought that the property'lines extended 10 feet further onthe Abraham property thanactually was the1 case.

Because of usage, the Tyos; claim the land is now theirs.They cite a fence that has beenused for 15 years as a propertyline as the basis for their case,i Judge Quinn ordered briefs tobe filed and the case will prob-ably be decided within 30 days.

Criminal CasesWillard Ward, 53, who pleaded

guilty of malicious destruction ofproperty for breaking win'dows ina restaurant in Millington, wassentenced to two years' proba-tion and ordered to make restitu-

f $350 an»of $50 at $15 per month.

Judge Quinn said that, becauseWard was drunk and because itwas his first felony, he was is-suing the probation sentence.

Richard Bobier, who pleadedguilty Dec. 30 of breaking andentering in the daytime, after hehad broken into a barn owned byFritz Mantey of Caro and stole$150 worth of beans, was sen-tenced to Jackson Prison for oneto five years, with a reeommenda-

i Damage to Miss Gray's car was

Vassar ComplainsOf High Taxes

The City of Vassar formallycomplained to the Tuscola CountyBoard of Supervisors this weekthat they f elt f he tax assessmentfor the village was too high.

A committee under the direc-tion of Elkland Supervisor EvardRawson was appointed to investi-gate. They returned to the boardmeeting Tuesday afternoon andrecommended that., Vassar's taxesbe reviewed by a "representativefrom the state tax commissionduring the April session of theboard to see if a solution can befound.

Other BusinessMembers of the county

commission were granted

'estimated at $500 and to Mr.-Wright's at $250.1 No tickets were issued in eitheraccident.

roadap-

proval of per diem of $12 whenthey attend special meetings ofthe board of drains.

The committee on social wel-fare was granted permission tokeep the county cemetery in Al-

that there has been no bottom mer Township free from weedsdrainage. A little difficulty has aii(jbeen experienced with water,seeping out the sides of the rink. 'Next year, plans call for a curbof clay to be installed to correctthe situation.

The rink is being flooded threeor four times weekly to build upa solid skating foundation.

Key County PersonsDiscuss MentalHealth at Clinic

*; A Mental Health Clinic was tohave been held at the Hotel Mon-tague in Caro Tuesday night. Themeeting1, called by Probate JudgeHenderson Graham, was to havefeatured a discussion of the grow-ing mental health program inTuscola County.

Lions to BecomeSalesmen to Help

It's Official: OkayArea Hospital Funds

Members of the board of theCass City Community Hospitalreceived official word last weekof the Federal grant of $344,000to build its new hospital.

The grant was received throughthe Hill-Burton Act which isadministered through the Depart-ment of Health, Education andWelfare.

Tedfords LoseSon and Home inDouble Tragedy

Tragedy and misfortune struckthe Lester Tedford family ofVassar Saturday, Jan.' 4, and•Sunday, Jan. 12.

Saturday afternoon the TedforcEhome was destroyed by fire andiSunday,s Gerald Tedford, 16, was-accidentally killed when his 4:10shotgun discharged as he washunting crows near his home.

The fire was said to have beencaused by a defective chimneyand started when the family wasoutside working. When they re-(

tion of one year.When sentencing Mr. Bobier,

Judge Quinn .remarked that the""Gun**1 man's case wss most un-fortunate. He had been left with-out parents since four years oldand has been shuffled amongrelatives and orphanages sincethat time.• He is suffering from a blooddisease and an injured leg. He•served two years in prison in/Montana for breaking and enter-ing previously.

The judge said that he wouldirecommend special medical atten-tion while Bobier serves his pri-son term.

. A contempt case was alsoheard Tuesday. Delbert Gladyhad been found guilty of con-tempt for violating an injunctionand molesting his wife. He toldthe court that he would not repeatthe offense and the jail term wassuspended.

Domestic CasesDomestic cases were heard

Wednesday, Jan. 8, and Thurs-day, Jan. 9, before Judge ArthurM. Bach of Port Huron.

Concluded on page ten.

Hawks Drop SecondStraight Cage Tilt

Cass City dropped its secondstraight game of the season Fri-day when Vassar topped the RedHawks in a game much closerthan the final 50-41 tally indica-ted.

The game was actually lost inthe first half when Cass Citywent the equivalent of more thana quarter without scoring a singlepoint and Vassar raced into a 16-point lead.

Vassar surprised Casswith a zone defense* and

Citythe

Hawks were unable to solve it.When members of the Cass City After hitting for two buckets aiM

Lions Club sell brooms Thursday a charity toss early in the firstafternoon, the club will be help- period, Cass City was closed outing blind persons two ways, club in the scoring column until justauthorities said this week. four minutes before the end of

Profits from the sale here will( the half.be used to help finance the club's Cass City took more shots atsight conservation program, the bucket than Vassar-but waswhich includes testing the eyes of unable to connect. At the end ofarea children. The brooms are i the first period, the score waspurchased from the Michigan Em- 12-5-in favor of Vassar.ployment Institute for the Blind The Hawks spurted just before

was Ronald Sage, district rep-resentative for the Mental HealthSociety of Saginaw.

in Saginaw. the end of the first half to bringBy using the products of the the halftime score to 26-15.

school, the club is helping blind Employing a full-court press,persons earn a livelihood and the Cass City got back into the_ , _. „ . _ _ . , | * --- -- ^CVOU vyJ.l/J &VU ) «.\>JCV X0.4.JLW UJL1C

Judge Graham said that in his profit from the sale helps the game in the third quarter. Theirwork in probate court, he finds iocal sight conservation program, tight defense forced Vassar intocommitments for ;mental health; Club members said that a numerous errors which the Hawksconstantly increasing. Among the house-to-house canvass is planned quickly converted into baskets. Atproblems expected to have been starting at^bout 1:30 this after- the end of the period Cass Citydiscussed were care for mental noon. Members will have a varie- trailed by just one pointpatients and how to prevent the ty of brooms ready for immediate In the early moments of the

' delivery. ; final period, it looked as if the— i Hawks were going to pull the.

• .. ^ ,/r -TTTM T, Pancake Supper ' game out of the fire. With somewere invited. Mrs Wilma Fry Sponsored by the Rotary Club, five minutes to go, they pulled inwas asked to attend from Cass Thursday, Jan 23, at Cass City front by three pointsCity, but was unable to be at High School. Adults $1.25, Chil- But Vassar sank a quick bucket4-MA -wi /•V/VT-IY* r»» ,3.».«..«. /TC* J _~ •* f\ n _ ^ » _ _ .

increasing casesKey personnel interested in the!

problem from all over the county i

the meeting. dren 75 cents. 1-9-2 and one of two technical foul

tosses to tie the game. A momentlater they scored again to takethe lead. x

The lead alternated until latein the game when three Hawks,Bob Tuckey, Forrest^Walpole andBob Holcomb, left the game onfouls and the Vulcans raced totheir winning margin.

Cass City was able to convertonly five of 17 free throws whileVassar netted 20 of 34. TheHawks outscored Vassar from thefield 36-30,

Forrest Walpole was high pointman for Cass City with 14, sixfield goals and two of sevenfree throws. He was the onlyHawk in double figures.

Ray Landskroner of Vassar ledall scorers with 23 points. Heconnected seven times from thefield and converted nine of 11gift tosses. j

It was the first loss to Vassarin regular season play for an IrvClaseman coached team and thefirst time that Cass City has losttwo games in a row since thepresent mentor took the basket-ball reins.

The loss darkens the title pic-ture for the Hawks. To win ashare of the title now, Marlettemust lose two games and CassCity win remaining tilts on itsschedule.

Despite the losses, Cass Citylooked capable of winning- bothgames and could reverse the de-cision when the teams meet again.

The Cass City reserve squadhad little trouble defeating ~theVulcan reserves, 59-28.

filled with smoke and the upstairswas in flames.

Members of the Vassar FireDepartment stood by for threehours to keep the blaze, fannedby a strong wind, from reachingthe barn and other farm build-,ings.

Most of the contents of the^house were destroyed in the fire..

Members of the Tjascola County-Sheriff's office who investigatedf

the shooting said that Gerald!Tedford was standing .atop a logwhen he slipped and the gun dis-charged. The charge struck him.in the chest.

James Gray, 15, of Vassar said!that he saw the accident and thatGerald stumbled just before theaccident. He immediately ^soughthelp, but the youth was deadwhen, authorities arrived.

Gerald was born Oct. 16, 1941,(at Cass City. He was a junior atVassar High School. He was amember of the Future Farmersof America and of the Hill and'Gulley Riders 4-H Ctab at Caro.

Gerald is survived by his.parents, four brothers, two sis-ters and his grandparents. He wasa nephew of Mrs. Homer Ran-dall.

Funeral services were hewWednesday afternoon at AtkinsFuneral Home in Vassar. Burialwas in Riverside Cemetery.

MaryFall Graduate ofMichigan State

Mrs. Mary W. Davidson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren "L^Wood of Cass City, was one of548 students who received degreesat the end of the fall term atMichigan State University, ac-cording to an announcement ofthe University's news bureau.

Mrs. Davidson received a BSdegree with a major in homeeconomics teaching.

All of the degree holders areeligible to participate in theJune graduation ceremonies atthe school.

Report Shows LocalBirths Higher ThanAverage in 1957

Cass City recorded slightlymore than the average numberof births in 1957, according t©figures released this week byVillage Clerk Wilma Pry.

There was a total of 325 birthsin the village as compared" t® auaverage of the past five years ©f320 births.

Biggest year on record for newbabies here was in 1955 when 338were born. In 1953, the secondhighest year on record, 330 birthswere recorded., In 1956, birthsslumped to 304 and in 1954 thelow of the last five years wasrecorded with 303 births.

In 1957, 56 persons died invillage.

Name New Of fieeraAt PresbyterianChurch Meeting

The annual meeting of tlfeePresbyterian^ Church of Cass Citywas held Sunday, when a financialreport was given and officerselected for the church.

Fred Auten, chairman of tfeeboard of trustees, presided at tfeecorporation meeting of thechurch. It was revealed in themeeting that the church wasdebt-free and,has a cash*balanceon hand. xThe church has paid for remodel-

ing work completed during theyear, including carpeting and re~decorating.

In the congregational meeting-*Don MacLachlan presided andofficers were elected. Mr. Mac-

Concluded on page ten

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 CiTV, MICHIGAN

Heart Attack Fatal For Dewey BrennanDewey Brennan of Deford died

Tuesday, Jan. 7,' in Caro Com-munity Hospital following aheart attack.

Funeral services were heldThursday at the Deford Metho-dist Church. Rev. Donald Caisterof Marlette officiated. Burial wasin the Kingston cemetery.

Mr. Brennan was born in La-marr, Mo., Sept. 22, 1899. Hemarried Blanch Choate Dec. 27,1919. They came to TuscolaCounty 12 years ago from De-troit, where Mr. Brennan was

employed ,as a fireman.Mr. Brennan, a World War I

veteran, was a 32nd degreeMason.. Survivors include his wife; twodaughters, Mrs. Frances Cassieof Kingston and Mrs.Lestuler of Detroit; fivechildren, and a brother.

Shirleygrand-

Farm prices for wheat are ex-pected to rise om> slightly be-tween now and March, accordingto Michigan State Universityfarm economists.

Although seriouslywith Polio, 24-year-old Mrs.Julie Speese of Kalamazoo hasassumed complete charge of herfamily of four children and as aresult of her great comeback has

crippled been named Michigan's PolioMother of the Year. Able to walkwith the. aid * of braces, Mrs.Speese will be marching -withother mothers during the Marchof Dimes. Shown above are Mrs.

Speese and three of her children,David, four years .old; Melissa,two, and Susan, three. Her fourthchild, three-month-old Mark, wasborn since she had polio.

Frazer Ladies Aid met Wednes-day at the church. Dinner- wasserved to 35 persons. One quilttwas finished and another started.The next meeting will be Jan. 22.Serving on the committee incharge of the dinner are Mrs.Glen Profit, Mrs, Pete Rienstraand Mrs. Rodney Karr.

; Twenty relatives and friendsattended a surprise shower Fri-

!day evening for Mrs. Dale Mel-lendorf, who recently returnedfrom the hospital with a newdaughter. Bingo was played andprizes given. Co-hostesses wereMrs. Loren Trathen, Mrs. RodneyKarr and Mrs. Dean RaMdeau.JLittle Lona Mellendorf and" hermother received many gifts.

• , Mrs. Lucy Seeger visited rela-tives in Detroit several days lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sowdenand daughter Minnie were Sun-day dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs.John Battel.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Cooper and;family are the new owners of theVogel farm, having moved therebefore Christmas.

Saturday Mrs. Pete Rienstraand Miss Pat Saliard went toBay City with Harry Little to ac-company Marshall Sowden, who

,was being transferred to FordHospital in Detroit. Marshallwould be glad to receive cardsvand letters. His new address is:Marshall Sowden, Room H-320,Ford Hospital, Detroit.

Mrs. Pete Rienstra entertainedat ,a family party Sunday eveningin honor of Mr. Rienstra's birth-day. Mrs. Morris Sowden madethe birthday cake. The hostessserved lunch.

News from Gagetown Area

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a telephone credit cardftlHERE's never a delay for getting coins —JLor for depositing them— if you have aGeneral Telephone Credit Card —good any-where in the country.And there's no guesswork or doubt about whatyou've spent on calls. Your itemized monthlystatement tells the whole story.Inquire about this handy and valuable con-

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GENERAL TELEPHONEOn® of th& World's Great Communications Systems

WSCS MeetingThe WSCS of the Methodist

Church met Wednesday eveningat the home of Mrs. George Hen-dershot.

The program on "Japan Today"was in charge of Mrs. LeonardKarr. Mrs. Leslie Beach gave abook report on "Cross and Crisisin Japan" by Charles Igglehart.

hostess."The February meeting will be

at the home of Mrs. Leslie Purdy.

Grant Farm BureauFarm Bureau of Grant met

Wednesday evening in the Wil-liamson School. Sixteen familieswere represented. Mr. and Mrs.

Irrer and Mr. and Mrs. SanfordPowell.

~ Mr7~and" Mrs."" Harry Commentwere week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Fay Davis in Flint.

Scotty Wilson fell while -iceskating and broke his arm at thewrist.

Mrs. William C. Hunter spentthe week end in Bad Axe with hersister and family, Mr. and Mrs.Allan Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mac-kay, Janice and Diane of Detroitwere Saturday dinner guests ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker ofDetroit have purchased the

Ervin Walrod and Miss•Clara were guests.

Bernice | Quinn residence on South Street' and have moved there. Mr. and

.<*,LCL VV Ci C g^U.^OUO. _ _

Euchre was played and prizes Mrs. Parker have three sons. Mrs.awarded. The traveling prizes' Norman Carpenter of Detroitwent to Clarence Shantz and Mrs.) formerly owned the property.Howard Martin. High scores wereheld by Mrs. Howard Irrer andSheldon Martin. Prizes also wentto Robert Osborn, Mrs. ArnoldSweitzer, Arnold Sweitzer andMrs. Michael Renn.

Plans were made to hold a cardparty this month. The topic underdiscussion at the meeting was"Community Marketing", led bydiscussion leader Mrs. WilliamAshmore.

Hosts for the Feb. 12 meetingwill be Mr. and Mrs. Howard

Mrs. Earl Kurd suffered aheart attack Saturday and '• wastaken to Pleasant Home Hospitalin Cass City.'

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Proulxand family of Lapeer were week-end guests of his mother and sis-ter, Mrs. Edward Proulx and

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischerand family were Sunday guestsof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Marsrow of Eeese.

Harry Densmore and Dennis

OTHING NEAR THE PRICEHAS WHAT'S IN THIS PACKAGE!

The Defray 4-Door Sedan. Chevy's theonly car in its field with Body by Fisherand Safety Plate Glass all around.

Its one of Chevrolefs dollar-stretching Deirays!The handsome Defrays are the lowest priced of all the low-priced Chevrolefs. And

they're full-size Chevrolefs—wider, lower and nine lively inches longer. In size, in

style, in fine details and construction, no other car priced so low gives you so much!

When you're thinking about buy-ing a car because of its extra-lowprice, there are two things it paysto watch for. First, be sure youget full measure when it comes tosize. Don't settle for a cut-downbargain model. Second, be sureyou get all the equipment andconveniences that you'd normally

expect to be standard hi a car.Chevrolet's Defray models are

the lowest priced in the line. Butthey're full-size Chevrolets—andthey're equipped to do you proud.Nothing else near the price haswhat's in this,package. See anddrive this big beauty soon at yourChevrolet dealer's!

Rocheleau attended a sugar beetconvention in Saginaw lastThursday.

Mrs. Grace Clara, who is em-ployed* in Flint, spent the weekend at her home here.

Roy McDonald, who is attend-ing an engineering school inCleveland Ohio, is taking thecourse for his second "papers.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDon-ald received word of a newgrandson born to their son andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mc-Donald, Friday. The baby weigh-ed seven pounds, nine ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fournierof Detroit spent the week endhere.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chesher andson of Saginaw and Nat Benitezof Pontiac spent the week endwith Manuel Benitez. and withMr. and Mrs. Reginald«Lopez andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jarvis andMr. and Mrs. Ervin Jarvis andfamily and Marian Allen of Sag-inaw were .Sunday guests of Mrs.Theodore Yantz.

The Webber Oil Company -hasstarted drilling for oil on thefarm of Mr. and Mrs. RichardMcDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Omer Schulz andfamily spent the week end in De-troit at the homes of Mr. andMrs. Reuben Cookhouse and Mr.and Mrs. .Martin Schulz.

James Ashmore and grand-mother, Mrs. Helen Ashmore, andMr. and Mrs. Carl Ruso visitedSamuel Ashmore at ReceivingHospital in Detroit Monday. Hewas injured in an auto accident.

The Gagetown Farmers Club,formerly the Grange, met Tues-day evening at the home of Mr.and • Mrs. Arthur Fischer for asocial gathering. Euchre wasplayed and a cooperative lunchserved.

The Canasta Club met Wednes-day evening at the home of Mrs.Joe Mosack. Refreshments wereserved.

Miss Sandra Fischer, studentnurse at St. Mary's Hospital,Saginaw, spent the week end ather home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chisholmand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hurdispent Sunday in St. Louis at thejhome of Mr. and Mrs. NormanAllen and Mr. and Mrs. LloydHughes of Shepherd.

A baby girl named Ann weigh-ing eight pounds was bornSaturday, Jan. 11, to Mr. and Mrs.Benson Hobart at Caro Com-munity Hospital. The grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. JohnMay of Mt. Pleasant and Mr. andMrs. Harlan Hobart of Gagetown.Mrs. May is staying at the BenHobart home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry LaFavespent Sunday with their daugh-ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.Wendell Birch, in Bay City.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Creasonentertained several guestsSaturday evening honoring hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredCreason of Kingston, on their19th wedding anniversary. Danc-ing and cards were enjoyed andlunch was served.

SUNDAESOnce upon a time, it was ille-

gal to serve soda water Sunday.Confectioners used ice cream andsyrup, and called it Ice CreamSundays.

Only franchised Chevrolet dealers

EXTRA ZONEUnited . States is about 3,000'

smiles wide, and it has 4 timezones; Canada is about 5,000miles'wide, and has 5 time zones(Atlantic).

display this famous trademark

LOT OF RAIN, SNOWJ The total annual precipitation] in the United States totals aboutj 1,300 cubic miles of water, ori about 6 trillion tons.

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal—prompt delivery!FORWARD| FROM| FIFTY

i Some of the best5 fights over^television occur in homes havingj three teen aged children.

Selective breeding can meanbigger sirloin and T-bone steaksfor the nation's dinner tables, sayMichigan State University, beefresearchers. A study of the loineye area—where these steakscome from—indicates that most ofthe variation in size is due tobreeding.

News from KingstonMrs. A. J. Peters is a patient

in Saginaw General Hospital.Guy Rassette has returned to

New Orleans, La., after spend-ing- two weeks with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rassette.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. RobertSullivan of Marysville at Mar-lette Community Hospital Jan. 4,a daughter.

Jerry Barrens and SteveGrandt left Caro Thursday morn-ing for Detroit to enter thearmed forces.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neal spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rodenbo and family atAuburn Heights.

The Woman's Study Club metwith Mrs. Walter Parrott Tues-day, Jan. 14, for potluck dinnerat noon. The. afternoon wasspent in sewing.

Rev. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.Mary Booth and Mrs. J. H. Hun-

ter attended an all-day meeting"at Ellington last Friday.

Ford Hunt of .Flint spentSaturday here. His mother, Mrs.Mildred Hunt, returned homewith him for a visit.

Mrs. Eva Warner is confined toher bed at the home of her•daughter, Mrs. John Barden Sr.

Marvin Taylor spent the holi-days with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Taylor.'_ Mr. and Mrs. Max Dafoe anddaughter of Pontiac spent theholidays with relatives here.

Mrs. John Burns and family•spent Tuesday in Saginaw.

Jerry, Dick and Susan Peterhave returned to Mt. Pleasantafter spending the holidays here.

Michigan Sfate University'sFarmers' Week will be held onthe campus at East Lansing, Jan.27 to 31.

Auction SaleLocated 2 miles east, l»/2 miles south, % mile east of

Marlette at 5106 Cotter Road..P', '

rSaturday; Jan. 18Starting- 12 noon

41 Head good clean Dairy cows and heifers. T B and Bang'sTested

Complete line of Farm Implements: Tractors, corn pickerchoppers, blower, grain bale elevator.Large quantity produce, dairy equipment.

Norman Forbes, Prop.Marlette Branch State Bank of Sandusky, clerk

AL EVANS, Auctioneer Phone Armada ST4459I

SHOP HERE!FOR BIG SAVINGS

FROM JAN. 16 TO JAN. 25

Free SilverDollar

To Every 50th Customer Sat. Jan. 18 ONLY

Table| King Special!MIX 'EM UP

TABLE KING SWEET PEASTABLE KING WHOLE KERNEL CORNTABLE KING CREAM STYLE CORNTABLE KING CUT GREEN BEANSTABLE KING CUT WAX BEANS

Charmin Facial f\ m. g\

TISSUE 2r 49cScott Toilet r*j ft

TISSUE O rons d9C

£4 pkgs. ijJfC'

jf cans

Sl.OO

9C Deal ;'

FAB

~~ Table King

NOODLESFine - Medium - Wide

Ib. 29C

Kellogg's Nabisco

Premium

CRACKERS

27C 2

Welch Aid

GRAPEDRINK

32-oz.cans

6cDeal

Special Price

SURFGlim, Liquid

DETERGENTBabo

CLEANSERFREE! 1 can with purchase of 2 cans

STRAWBERRIESIb.pkg.

Freiburger GroceryCass City Free Delivery

\JASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1958 r PAGE THBEE

The Farm Bureau met Thurs-day evening at the KennethChurchill home. Five new 'mem-bers, 'joined the group: Mr. andMrs. Gordon Holcomb, Mr. andMrs. Bob Phillips and Mrs. Dew-ey Brennan. The next meetingwill be Feb. 18 at the StanleyLoges home.

Mrs. . Florence . Sherwood leftFriday to spend a few weeks inBradenton, Fla.

Mrs. Iris Hicks, accqmpaniedby her sister-in-law, Mrs. AnnaHicks of Flint, left Tuesday forTampa, Fla. They expect to begone two months.-

The Parent-Teachers Club willmeet Thursday, Jan. 16, at 8 p.m.at the Deford Community.School.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hicksvisited Mr. and Mrs. Robert.Grieve and family of Flint Sun-iay.

Mrs. Mae Karr and Mrs. Law-rence Salgat of Gagetown calledon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin PhillipsSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pintar andsons, David and .Douglas, ofWayne were week-end guests atthe Grant Pringle home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock andsons, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babichand sons, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pa-ladi and Miss Shirley Reynoldsattended the funeral of a nephewat Sandusky Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates andMr. and Mrs. Roy 'Guernsey ofRoseville visited Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Churchill Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyne andtwo daughters of ' Marlettewere Sunday guests- of Mr. andMrs. Norris Boyne.

Harry "Perry of Snover and Mr.and Mrs. .Waldo Schuckblier of;Richville visited Sunday at theWilliam Zemke home. l

Greenleaf Township Resident Dies

Five tables of cards were playedwhen the Euchre Club met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. BillRepshinska Saturday evening.High prizes were won by Mrs.Sylvester Bukoski and GaylordLaPeer. Low prizes were won byMrs. Elmer Fuester and JerryDecker. Potluck lunch was served.The next party will be the firstSaturday in February- at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerFuester.- The Jolly Dozen Euchre Clubmet Saturday . evening at thehome of Mr.' and Mrs. OlinBouck. High prizes were won byMrs. Alvin Guild and Cliff Jack-son and low prizes were won byMrs. Cliff Jackson and CalvinMcRae. The hostess served adelicious lunch. The next partywill be held at the home of Mrand Mrs. Alvin Guild the secondSaturday in February.

Because we service what we sell you can

No mjatter what appliance you select you know it will give satisfactoryperformance because each purchase is backed by the knownintegrity of Cass City Oil and Gas Company.

Nationally Known BrandsDUO THERM OIL BURNERSREFRIGERATORS

HOME FREEZERS ' ,

ELECTRIC FRYERS

GULP GAS

FUEL OIL

Headquarters for

TELEVISIONZENITH, GENERAL

ELECTRIC, MANY OTHERS

Refrigerator, Radio, TV Repair Service

Cass City Oil & Gas Co.Ot-t 1 A ~I

The Happy Dozen Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldWills. High prizes were won byMrs. Tony Cieslinski and BryceHagen. Low prizes were won byMrs. Bryce Hagen and ElwynHartwick. Potluck lunch wasserved. The next party will be atthe home t>f Mr. and Mrs." DaleHind.

The Pedro Club met Fridayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Wills for a seven!o'clock potluck supper. Cardswere played later in the evening.!Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. jJim 'Morrison, Mrs. Bob Hender-son and Howard Rathbun. Thenext party will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Frank-Bensinger Jan. 31.

About 40 friends from CassCity, Ubly, Bad Axe, Unionvilleand Greenleaf attended a skiingparty on Ballagh's Hill Sundayafternoon. j

The 500 Club met Saturdayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Martin Sweeney. Highprizes were won by Mrs. JakeOsentoski and Bill Ternes. Lowprizes were won by Mrs. ErnestWills and Malcolm Sweeney. Thegroup will meet again Jan. 25 atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JakeOsentoski. The hostess servedlunch.

Gerald Wills was in CaroTuesday on business and in theevening attended a beef steakbanquet given at the MontagueHotel.

Mrs. John Henderson is apatient in Hubbard Hospital, BadAxe.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacksonand family "of Snover visited Mr..and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer andCharlene Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andWayne called at the GordonJackson home Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker andHarold of Bad Axe and Welling-ton Tanner were Sunday visitorsat the.Leslie Hewitt home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson at-tended a birthday party for PeteRienstra at his home Sundayevening.

Four couples met Sunday eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Mike Kubacki to play cards.

Mrs. Ted Gracey and Marlenespent the week end with MissClem Wahla and also visited Mr.and Mrs. Myron Ennestr at Min-den.

Randy Lapeer of Cass Cityspent .Saturday with his grand-parentsT Mr. and Mrs. GaylordLaPeei'.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacksonand Mary Edith and Steve Chunoattended the funeral of Mrs.Jackson's sister, Lillian Chico ofDetroit, recently.

Robert Becker of Bad Axespent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Leslie Hewitt.

\WE'RE BLOWING OUR HORNIN CELEBRATION OF OUR

RSARYWe're very proud of our 31 years of serv-ice to the Thumb residents and for thatreason we are again repeating our annual"Penny-a-year" Anniversary Specials. Youmight say we're "Blowing our Horn"/ butit's really our way of saying THANK YOUfor your past patronage over the years andpledging anew our finest quality work-manship and service in the future.

SEE WHAT A PENNY-A-YEARCAN DO FOR YOU . . . cleanhat extra garment for only

31 cents.A telephone call (collect) toour office will bring our driverto your door. Phone Caro174 or 561.

LADIESCOATS

DRESSES (plain)

SKIRTS .1st skirt. ............2nd skirt ". . . .

SUITS (plain)1st suit. ............2nd suit '

$1.65.31

$1.65.31

$ .85.31

$1.65.31

Anniversary Specials Good Jan: 20 thru 25 only

SHIRTS ,SPECIAL '

5c SHIRT SPECIAL 5c

4 shirts.

1 additional shirt. ......(Sport shirts not included)

1st pillow H?

2nd pilbw 31

Feathers cleaned and sterilizedwith live steam at 315° F., thenreplaced in 'freshly launderedticking.

We can supply new ticking.

MENSSUITS & SPORT COMBII

TOP COATS

SPORT COATS

PANTS

SHIRTS (dry cleaned)1st shirt. . . . . . . . . .««<

MATION$1.65

$1.65.31

$ .85.31

$ .85.31

$ .85.31

THUMB LAUPhone 174 or 561

CLEANING CO.Caro, Michigan

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Tuesday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck.

Mr., and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. annd Mrs. ManleyFay Jr. and daughter in Sebe-waing.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. DaleHind and family Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer at-tended the Sanilac-Tuscola mailcarriers meeting at KingstonWednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown anddaughters visited Mr. and Mrs.Ed Jackson in Ubly Sunday.

Harold Hendrick and JessieWilson visited Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Cleland and family Fridayevening.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Maurer ofUbly and Mrs. Dave Sweeney andRuth Ann spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JimWalker.

Pvt. George King Jr., who isstationed in Washington, is homeon a 30-day furlough.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powers andLinda of Millington visited Mr.and Mrs. Martin Sweeney andfamily Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Cliff Silver and Mrs.Gerald Wills were Friday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. AlmaDavis.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Monday night at the EdJackson home in Ubly. r

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell at-tended the monthly meeting ofthe Huron County AgricultureAssociation Saturday evening atHarbor Beach.

Adult Farmers ClassesWilliam Speath, a field man

from the Michigan Milk Pro-ducers of Bad Axe plant, and adairy farm inspector from thestate. department were .speakersat the opening meeting of theadult farmers classes held Tues-day evening, Jan. 7, at the UblyHigh School.

All farmers are invited to at-tend the classes, which are heldevery Tuesday evening at 8:30,according to Jack Tyrrell, vo-cational agriculture instructor >atUbly. Mr. Tyrrell says the ad-visory committee has a well-rounded series of me'etingsplanned for the winter.

Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer visitedMr. and Mrs. Manley Fay Tues-day.

-Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonwere Friday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. .Steve Decker.

Shirley and Geprge Rossvisited Mary Edith JacksonSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer at-tended the Shabbona FarmBureau Meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs, Fred Emi«-h Tues-

day evening.Phillip Robinson suffered torn

chest ligaments in an injury re-ceived while" playing basketballin the Ubly-Deckerville game atDeckerville Friday night. '

Henry Squire and son HenryJr. of Port Sanilac visited at thehome of Mrs. Amy Bailey Satur-day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hewitt andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. Les-lie Hewitt Saturday.

Thursday evening supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lowe,Carol and Yvonne were Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland and family,Wmnifred Edwards of Bad Axe,Dorothy Crawford and JaniceCaister of Deford and MarleneSalgat of Gagetown. • After acandlelight buffet supper, a groupof Carol's classmates came tohelp her celebrate her birthday.

Mrs. Allen Dunlap of Argyleand Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreGracey spent Friday in PortHuron.

Mrs. Milo Herman, Mrs. NelsonCooper and Mrs. Carl Shook ofMontrose spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and family.Miss Rita Tyrrell returned homewith them to spend a few days.

Mrs. Chester Pettinger enteredGeneral Hospital in Sarnia NewYear's Day and expects to be apatient there for some time. Heraddress- is: Mrs. Chester Pet-tinger, Room 406, Sarnia GeneralHospital, Sarnia, Ont., Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andMr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeervisited Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-Peer Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shubel ofDetroit visited Mr. and Mrs. JimWalker.

Pvt. George Jackson, son ofMr. and Mrs. George Jackson, hasarrived for duty in Germany. Heis with the 4th armored divisionthere. His address is: Pvt.George W. Jackson, US 55624470,Co. D, 126 Ord. Bn., 4th armoreddivision, APO 66, New York, N.Y.

Pvt. Ronald J. Franzel of FortEustis, Va., who is home on afurlough, visited Mr., and Mrs.Arnold LaPeer and Chuck Fran-zel Monday evening. Pvt. Franzelleft Wednesday to return to FortEustis.

Albert Kula is a patient inHubbard Memorial Hospital, BadAxe.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeerand Randy of Cass City visitedMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson Fri-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bouck andKathy visited Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck and sons Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sparlingof Bay City and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Krug of Ubly spent Thurs-

Mrs. Beryl Vincent died Fri-day, Jan. 10, at Pleasant HomeHospital, where she had been a^patient the last 10 days.

Mrs. Vincent was born in Tus-cola County, Jan. 19, 1905,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankHarrison. She was married toGeorge Vincent Nov. 11, 1923, inSaginaw, where they lived follow-ing their marriage, later movingto Reese. They moved to Green-leaf Township nine years ago.

Surviving are her husband;three daughters, Mrs. JamesWalker of Kingston, Mrs. Allen

Spencer of Deford and Mrs. Ed-ward Newsome of Saginaw; twosons, Ronald of Marlette and Eu-gene, at home;-two sisters, Mrs.Albert Dominick of Clio .andMrs. Frank Knowles of Lansing;two brothers, Charles Harrison ofMetamora and Martin Harrisonof Lansing, *and 18 grandchildren.One son preceded her in death.

Funeral services were held attwo o'clock Sunday at Little'sFuneral Home, Rev. HowardWoodard officiating. Burial wasin Novesta Cemetery.

Our regular service customers know that our shop is equippedwith the best modern instruments a garage can buy, stuff that wouldmake Buck Rogers green with envy. But with all those dials andlights and gadgets, there is still no substitute for the real greasy-thumb mechanic who loves cars, respects them and handles a wrenchlike a;?.magic wand.

I like to tweak a friend of mine, another car dealer, with thestory of one of his mechanics who was assigned to find exactly wherea rear-end rattle was. After probing around a bit, he decided theonly way to track it down was to climb in the trunk while anothermechanic drove the car around the block.

So he unlocked the trunk lid, stuck the key ih.his coveralls and pulled the trunk closed on him-self. He found the rattle right away. And the ex-tra half hour he spent in the trunk while a 'newkey was being made wasn't nearly as embarrass-ing as the ribbing he took when he finally wasreleased.

I don't think any of our mechanics have donetime in ,a luggage compartment, but they havethe determination and singleness-of-purpose that

led our locked-in hero into distress. And that's a good thing, even ifit does lead to occasional red faces.

That determination serves you in two ways. It assures you ofa clean, mechanically spic-and-span car when you pick up a usedmodel from our lot. Every car on the lot has been rejuvenated righton the spot by our mechanics.

And then, when the car is yours, those same mechanics whoprobably know the inside of your car better than you do will get thejob of servicing it and keeping it trouble-free iall the time you have i!t.

.1 don't know of a better way to buy a used car.We have the best, and most complete stock of "OK Used Cars"

in the Thumb, and, I think, and hope, the most satisfied customerstoo.

Saturday we sold a local man his 6th Used Car. He always comesback, and we do our utmost to give him value. We are especially;proud when our old customers come back. We bend over backwardsto give the customer the benefit of any doubt, and satisfy 95 per cent.

We would like to satisfy you too ? Come in and let us show youwhat we have, and what we can do?

LIBERTY * INTELLIGENCE*

CASS CITY

OUR * NATIONS * SAFETY

MICHIGAN

THURSDAY, JAN. 16STARTING AT 1:30 P. M.

Watch For A Local Lions Club Member When He ComesTo Your Door. Every Home Owner Will Have An Oppor-tunity to Buy.

BROOMS OF ALL TYPES, MADE BY

-THE BLIND WILL BE OFFERED

DURING THIS SALE

BENEFIT SIGHT CONSERVATION

PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHEONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1958 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN.

Cass City Area Social ItemsMr. and Mrs. P. R. Whelan and

family of Midland spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bailey.

Mrs. Alfred Maharg had asSunday evening guests, Mr. andMrs. Scott Gray of Davison.

Cass City's -freshman basketballteam swamped a., freshman unitfrom North Branch last week80-33, Coach Irv Claseman saidthis week.

Mrs. John Flikkie of Carocalled on her sister, Mrs. LelaWright, Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Glair Tuekeyvisited her cousin, Mrs. JoycePoster, and daughter Marjorie atMarlette Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Dale Kline 61 Pontiac,siiece of Mrs. Ross Brown, i sspending a- few days this weekIn the Brown home. ~~

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kirton wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

.Edwin Wilkie and family at Min-€en City.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorp ofCaro andf Mr. and Mrs. RichardHolcomb and children of Elktonwere supper guests of Mrs. LelaWright Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson andChildren of Port Huron spentfrom Sunday until Tuesday atthe -Jake Wise home. Max Wise ofSaginaw was a Monday visitor athis parental home also. „

Sixteen were present Mondayevening when Mrs. Douglas Stil-son was hostess to the Cass Val-ley Farm Bureau group. TheFebruary meeting will be withMr. and Mrs. Peter Decker andwill feature a seven o'clock pan-cake supper.

Engaged

Frances Ruth CooperRev. and Mrs. F. E. Cooper of

Evart announce the engagementof their daughter, Frances Ruth,t© Jack E. Cook, son of Mr. ,andMrs. Charles E. <Iook of Deford.

Frances is a graduate of MoodyBibl'e Institute, Chicago. She willreceive a BA degree from Cedar-ville College, Cedarville, Ohio, inJune.

Mr. Cook is attending Cedar-ville College.

A late summer wedding isplanned.

Roy Taylor is ill and was takento a Saginaw hospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rose ofDeckerville spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Will D'Arcy.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick of

Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Helwig,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe andMr. and Mrs. Jerry Lowe at-tended a birthday party, for theirgrandmother, Mrs. J. H.Allister, at Croswell Jan. 4. j

Mrs. Max Agar went-to South

Gagetown YouthAwarded JuniorAGCC Membership

Tyre were Sunday dinner-guests T Mrs' Ma* Agar-went-to soutnof Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick. Lyons Monday, taking home her

^granddaughter, Carol Lyn Jen-Pat Profit returned to her

home Monday from PleasantHome Hospital after having anappendectomy Tuesday, Jan. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Orson J. Hendrickof St. Louis, Mich., are spending

grandparents since Christmas.;

Her parents, Rev. and Mrs. AllanJennex, have welcomed another , - . . . . . . TT , ,'daughter, Louann Ruth, into the standing watching him He shot

* rwirv f\-r -r H a Hii/^Lro rynT "WTO Q GA

Bizarre Deer StoryToMThis Season ,

Unusual hunting stories keeppopping up in Michigan and the.'latest comes from the Roscommon] Robert G. Ashmore, Gagetown,

has been accepted for Juniormembership in the AmericanGuernsey Cattle Club. By quali-fying as a junior member of theAGCC, Robert will receive amembership certificate1' and havethe privilege of registering hisGuernsey at the low member rate.

area.Me-' Conservation officer Edward

I'Beechem of Houghton Lake re-

on deer season

hunter, alone in a pickupwent hunting on the first

of the season. About day-he saw two buck deer

family.this week with Mr. and_Mrs. Jheo^--^ and~Mrs. Max Agar haveHendrick. The men are brothers.

Mr. and Mrs.had as supper

Chesterguests

Graham

evening, cousins, Mr. and Mrs.Curtis Graham of-Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Little\left Monday for Chicago to spendsome time this week at theFurniture Mart there. -

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har^*, ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Benkelman, left Saturdayon a month's trip to Florida.

Ellington Grange No. 1650 willmeet Friday evening, Jan. 17,with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp-bell at Ellington. Supper willprecede the business meeting.

Because of the cold weather inFlorida, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-Eachern cut short their stajrthere and returned to their farm

|home here Tuesday, Jan. 7.Miss Ruth Ann Agar, who at-

tends Taylor University at Up-land, Ind., returned there Jan. 5after spending the holidays withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. MaxAgar.

The Novesta Farmers' Clubwill meet this Thursday evening,Jan. 16, at the Mack Little home.An oyster and chili supper willprecede the business meeting.

Rev. and Mrs. Gene Sickler andchildren spent a few days lastweek visiting their parents, Mr.sand Mrs. Max Agar and Mr. andMrs. Lowell Sickler, here.

On New Year's Day Mr. andMrs. George Dillman, Dick andMarjorie and Mr. and Mrs. OttoNique attended a gathering of the

•»*• -- • _ TT_11

one of the bucks, but was soelated he failed to seal the deer

hunter loaded

in effect until the new member,reaches 21 years of age.

Nearly 900 young people fromall over the United States havebeen accepted for junior member-

rear of thestarted- for home.f Cattle _Club_ since

Americanthis

Guernseyprogram

received word from their son. A-'1/C Gray don .Agar, who is sta- pickup"" andtioned at McDill APB Tampa,' After driving ^ distance"," he Started in June.Pla., that he has extended his en- heard a noige and looked around Requirements for junior mem-hstment three months^ and will in time to gee the deer - over bership in the AGCC are simple.get out in May instead of Febru-;the tailgate of the truck . Th Young people must be individualary. He and Mrs. Agar with their gurDrjsed hunter stot>t>ed his owners of one'or more purebred1 -l.i T-v-1.1--- ....Ml i_ f FF r*,, ™, ,,,-, ^^A „<- IQOC.-(- n-na rrpdaughter Debbie, will come to Chicle d"foiiowed "the "deer.Cass City after his discharge. 'After trailing the animal for

James Sowden was, a caller at a Sh0rt distance, he found anotherthe home of his. parents, Mr. and hunter had killed the deer andMrs. Luther Sowden, Thursday. was in the process of dressing itHe brought his sister, Mrs. Clark out."Dennis, to her home at Marlette i The .moral, according to Beech-after she spent a few days at the|em, is; "Never consider a deerSowden home at Drayton Plains dead until you have his heart inhelping to care for Mrs. Sowden your hands."and new baby. j —:—-.

Thomas Tyo, son of Mr and; Q^g MediumMrs. Forrest Tyo, has enlisted inthe Marine Corps -for three years J '58 StllCS Leaderand left Jan. 3. He is in Califor-nia and would like to hear fromLhis friends. His address is Pvt.

Guernseys, and at least one ofthe animals must be registered orbecome registered at the time theyoungster's application for mem-bership is processed. Applicationsfor membership must be endorsedby a state 4-H club leader, countyagriculturalagricultural

agent, vocationalinstructor, or an

adult member of the AGCC.

Farmer Shows FilmTcTRotary Club

Noah Farmer of Deford was theOldsmobile has moved ahead of; guest speaker at the Cass\City

Thomas llT Tvo 180900s", Pit. 201 a11 competitors in the medium Rotary Club Tuesday noon at theJ ' - ' —- 1---1 _1 •„ J--U~ „«!„ „* •***-,„ XT «-..J__ TJT~4.~1 TT» ~T**^,s.AT\ / r r>T?n <2*r,M.O.R.D., ban

lornia.4ftw, - priced class in the sale of new j New Gordon Hotel. He showed

cars since the 1953 models were ! a film produced by the paint

. introduced, according to Olds- company he works for that tracedEleven members of the Elm- moMe>s general manager and i the history of glass and paint

wood Missionary Circle werepresent Friday when Mrs. Ernest:; V^w^T"1' 'Beardsley was hostess. In the^.f- ^™fl>

flf lf!!1^Jit Wolfram s"d, "that

of General Motors, [ manufacturing.

a $5.00 contribution to the Marchof Dimes. The February meetingwill be with Mrs. William Anker,

The film showed the beginningsindicates," i of glass making to the present

Oldsmobile; day when raw materials arean even stronger im- placed in a hopper and the

pact on the mediummarket in 1958."

Nique family in the Masonic Hall|Mrgi E> A Livingston: kitchenat Oakwood. chairmen, Mrs. Ralph Ward and

Mr. and Mrs. Don Peterson ofjMrs. Reatha Hughes, and devo-Marlette and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- j tional leader, Mrs. Vera Bearss.

The Baptist Missionary Society | H> M- Bulen) Cass City dealer>

elected the following officers for confirmed the fact that . he h.asthe coming year at ? a meeting been informed b y Mr. Wolframheld at the church last Thursday: jthat Oldsmobile is now the leaderpresident, Mrs. Frank Mosher;} in the- medium price class sincevice-president, Mrs. Stanley Me- the 1958 cars were unveiled.Arthur; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.; «In the months of NovemberArthur Bunker; assistant, Mrs. and December, Oldsmobile retailRussell Peck; sewing chairman, sales increased by 10 percent

price class j finished product emerges.The film also explained

• j ***!?*»over ^e same period of 1956."

neth Churchill of Deford spentSunday evening with their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Boag.Mr. Boag is ill and confined tohis home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root,daughter Maxine and friend,George McKee, and Mr. and Mrs.ErWin Binder attended the silverwedding anniversary celebrationfor Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiken ofCaro at Murray Hall Saturdayevening.

The Presbyterian Young Wo-men's Guild will meet Monday,Jan. 20, at the home of Mrs. C.M. Wallace. Mrs. David Acker-

Award Contracts for

dif-ferent qualities of paint and theirmanufacture.

In the business^ineeting, R. M.Hunter announced committees towork on the club's annual pan-cake supper; M. B. Auten made aprogress report on the Cass CityHospital drive.

Twenty-seven were present jMonday evening when the Ameri-can Legion^ Auxiliary met »with!the president, Mrs. Albert Keller The Comstock Construction Co.Jr., in Caro. In the business meet-,of Battle Creek was awarded aing, a silver collection for the!contract f°r 4>5°G tons of gravelMarch of Dimes was taken, which!to be placed in stockpile for Tus-amounted to $5.00. The door cola County at a recent lettingprize for the evening went to held in Lansing, the MichiganElla Vance. The February meet-;Highway Department announceding will be at the .home of Mrs.Dorus Klinkman and will featurea white elephant sale.

Sanilac County UnitOffers Cancer Films

!, For Free Viewing1

The Sanilac County unit of theAmerican Cancer Society hasavailable new films showing can-cer control, Mrs. C. A. Nilson,publicity chairman, announced

week.

this week.Persons desiring to use the

films are asked to contact Oscar

Mrs.James

Frank MeiserColbert were

and Mrs.hostesses

Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 8,when the Presbyterian Missionary

man'will be in charge ofjlevo- j Society met at the church. The

Isseler, Applegate, for a date.j-,m j^v,^ for the work was j -They are designed to show to

| $6,650. I groups, including school, churchThe Vern Molesworth Co.' of: and clubs.

Yale was awarded a contract for6,500 tons of stockpile gravel in]Sanilac County at a bid price of$10,185 at the same letting.

tions and Mrs. Cliff Croft willhave charge of the program,which will feature a book re-view, "Sense and Nonsense ofRacial Problems," by Mrs. BenBenkelman Jr.

ALL ARE INVITED TO

JOINThe Cass City Community Choir

8:00 p.m.

AT THE

METHODIST CHURCH LOUNGE

BUSY HOMEMAKERSARE HURRYING

TO

SOMMERS' BAKERY

FOR

THE PROFUSE VARIETYQF GOODIES THAT ARE

Fresh Baked Every Day

FEATURING SATURDAY ONLYCREAM PIES

CHOCOLATE, COCONUT, BANANA

Sommers' BakeryPhone 453

**Where Quality Foods Are a Tradition"

Breeders

meeting started with the serving J-p «..of dessert bv the hostesses at A rOIlt "of dessert by thetwo o'clock. Rev.

hostesses atVender con-

ducted devotions and, for the pro-gram, Mrs. Ben Benkelmanviewed the book, "SenseNonsense," dealing " with

re-andthe

Vows ExchangedMiss Bonnie Lee Witbeck be-

came the bride of Edward Allenrace problem. Mrs. Clif Champion jprofit Monday evening in theand Mrs. Ross Brown will be hos-

The Tuscola County Holsteinbreeders' association is holdingits annual meeting Monday, Jan-uary 20, reports association presi-| dent Clare J. Carpenter of CassCity.

Prior to the business meeting„ , -_ , , _, . . a ham dinner will be served by

chapel of the People's Church m the 4_H mothers> elub at 12 noontesses at the February meeting. East Lansing. Rev. Joseph Porter . in the Wilber Memorial Building,

Mr. "and Mrs. Amasa Anthes' performed the ceremony at eightJr. and family recently returned o'clock. Only the immediate fami-from a trip, during which they lies attended,visited Mr. and Mrs. Ike Swisher Bonnie is the

Caro.Russ Miller, national fieldman

for the Holstein-Friesian assoc-daughter^ of,ciation>-win be present. Also at-

and four children of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Witbeck, tending the meeting and speak-Ind Mr. Swisher is manager for of Clare. Mr. and Mrs. William ]ing on herd improvementhe Illinois division of Allied < Profit of Cass City are the IBM programs wm be Dr. Clm-Chemical and Dye Corporation, groom's parents. ton Meadows, a new member ofThey fpent the holidays with Mr. The bride was escorted to the the Michigan State UniversityAnthes' parents at Tampa, Fla.i altar by her father. She earned !dairy department staff.On their return trip they came,'white carnations on a white j The eiecti0n of directorsup the east coast and visited Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Mellendorf andtwo sons at Norfolk, Va., for acouple days.

Paul D. MathewsServes in Hawaii

Army PFC Paul D. Matthews,son of Mr. and Mrs. Tomes B.Matthews, Route 3, Cass City, isassigned to the 25th InfantryDivision in Hawaii.

Matthews, a rifleman in thedivision's 35th Infantry, arrivedin Hawaii in October 1956. Heentered the Army in January 1956and completed basicFort Ord, Calif.

The 19-year-old

training at

soldier at-tended Washington Highin Detroit.

School

Franzel NamedSoldier of Month

PFC Ronald J, Franzel, 21, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Fran-zel, Tyre, recently was namedsoldier of the month for the597th Transportation Companyat Fort Eustis, Va.

Franzel, a wheel vehicle me-chanic, was selected for hissoldierly appearance, knowledgeof duties and military courtesy.

He entered the Army in July1954 and has served in Germany.

FranzelSchool.

attended Ubly High

Marriage Licenses.. ^One marriage license applica-

tion was received in TuscolaColinty this week:

Charles R. Spaulding, 22, ofCaro and Lois R. Brigham, 19, ofCaro.

No marriageissued.

licenses were

and!-?» „ , , , ^ -r-, (plans for the annual Black andMiss Carol Adams of Fowler-, White ghow win be some of tne

ville was maid of honor.Best man was Donald ,Sly of

Wayne.The couple attends Michigan

State University. They live at,4366 South Hagadorn, East Lans-ing.

Tri iSigma Class

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deckerwere hosts for the January meet-ing of the Tri Sigma class of theEvangelical United Brethren Sun-day School Friday.

After a potluck luncheon atnoon, Mrs. H. Hower conductedthe business session and Mrs.Ray Silvernail, Mrs. Harve Klink-man, Mrs. S. C. Striffler and Mrs.H. F. Lenzner participated in adevotional program.

Approximately 25 were presentwhich included three guests, Mrs.Leslie Kurd, Miss Adah Cole andMrs. A. J. Knapp.

In February the group willmeet with Rev. and Mrs. S. R.Wurte.

business meeting highlights.All persons owning Holsteins

are invited to attend as the meet-ing is not limited to dairymenwith registered herds.

Tickets for the ham dinner canbe obtained from Clare Carpen-ter and Clinton Law, Cass City;Charles Seddon, Jr., of Kingston;George Foster, Jr., Fosfy>ria, andAllen Rohlfs, Fairgrove.

Mr. Carpenter asks all Holsteinbreeders to take part in this an-nual meeting and help promoteTuscola County's. dairy, industry.

EXPENSIVE?A full page of 4-color adver-

tisement in Life costs $32,740, inSat. Eve. Post, $27,050, in Look,

DEFORDA surprise farewell party was

given in honor of the BurtonAllen family in their home Fri-day evening by friends from theDeford Methodist Church. Theevening was spent in visiting andpotluck refreshments were served.The group presented the Aliens,with a gift and a sum of money.'

Mrs. Elaine Haines of Reese,Mrs. Ellen Henry and Mrs. AliceAnderson of Caro were Mondayevening dinner guests of Mrs.Lillian Hartwick.

Mrs. Robert Bills and daughterSherry of Bryan, Ohio, and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gedro and sonof Caro were Saturday evening

$22,640, and in Better Homes and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gardens,. $19,340. It is still thecheapest me^ns of getting the ad-vertiser's message intoof homes, however.

millions

It takes only the toot of anautomobile horn to make an out-door girl out of an indoor girl.

About 2,000 kinds of marinelife, from bacteria to fish, arefound clinging to hulls of ships,marine installations, pilings and

Russia seems to have put peaceon a war basis.

Some of the screws used inA watchmaking are so tiny that itfwould take 50,000 to fill a thim-ble, fcf

Norman Kritzman.Eileen and Linda Hicks spent

Saturday with Juanita Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen and

family were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Earnest* Hil-dinger and family of Caro.

.'. Do good to your friend to keephim, good to your enemy to gainhim. f

Home is the place where char-acter, lives fend bodies are built.

The Atlantic entrance of Pana-ma Canal is 27 miles west of thePacific entrance.

DedicatedAviator

By Allen Wisher!

THEV tiny Hummingbird is abundle of T. N. T. Jet pro-

pelled rocket-ship and H-bomb arecombined within it's small frame.It can rout any bird twenty timesit's size with^a rapier-like bill andjet diving speed. ' .

Bill Chandler watched from thewindow as "the little fellow artfullyexecuted maneuvers with the speedof light, dartingfrom f l ower tof l o w e r . B i l lwished he wasso e q u i p p e d ,making it possible for him to dart,not from flower to flower, but fromgirl to girl. However, he lovedJanice too well to really considerany s u c h movement. He hadn'ttwenty, only one to fight.

As for pretty Janice Lawton, shehad been so petted and spoiledthat she expected everybody, Billincluded, to Rock and Roll when-ever she mentioned a number. ButBill, who had loved Janice eversince they were big enough tomake mud-pie's togethei, was tooproud and a little too stubborn tolet her run his life.

Bill knew her main reason, al-though engaged, she had been seenwith that well - to - do city fellow,

The landing gear froze as hehit the runway.

George Wallace, who had takenabode in the village awhile ago.

The night of their break-up, theconversation went something - likethis:

"Janice, why are you so sud-denly objecting to my work?"

"It is dangerous, for one thing.Beside I want to look forward tomore than just being an aviator'swife."

"When we became engaged ;youknew I was an a v i a t o r . Whatbrought on the sudden change?"

"I — I suppose," Janice faltered. . . "because l a t e l y I've beenmeeting successful p e o p l e , likeGeorge Wallace. I've stepped intoanother world, and I must keepstepping."

Bill took the cue. He steppedout of the picture.

Nevertheless, as the days passed,Janice hoped that Bill would makesome sort of an overture for areconciliation, but he remained assilent as a church mouse.

Three weeks from that fatefulnight, Bill was flying into port, thelanding gear froze as he hit therunway, the plane swerved and fellon it's side. It didn't crack-up, norwas there any fire, but when theyhauled Bill from the cabin his leftleg was broken.

An hour later, upon receivingnews of the accident, Janice rushedto her mother.

"Mother," she sobbed. "I've justgot to go to Bill." »

"Very well, dear/' replied hermother. "But take into considera-tion; Mr. Wallace may not ap-prove."

"Then he can disapprove," saidJanice briskly. "No man is goingto run my life."

When she arrived at the hospital,a nurse indicated the white bed onwhich Bill was half asleep, his leghoisted and held in position byweights.

She w e a v e d her way aroundother white beds and stood overhim.

"Ha!/' he exclaimed, breathinglaboriously. "Strange what a fel-low see's when delirious."

Janice sobbingly, leaned overand kissed his lips.

"Gee-ma-nettie," he muttered, asmile was in the making. "Thatseemed real."

"Darling," quavered Janice. "Itwas real, really real."

"Then unreal another one." Thesmile had reached it's peak.

Janice obeyed, joyfully."Oh, Bill, I didn't think I wanted

to marry a flyer, but a little birdkept telling me I couldn't love any-body but you."

"That same little bird has beenhumming and jet-diving around myears and heart, too. Listen, honey,shut off the water works and kissme again."

Again Janice submitted to au-thority.

"Soon as they unwrap thi§ lefthind leg of mine we'll be married.Will I still be flying?"

"Always," blurted Janice. "I'vewanted to be the wife of an avia-tor."

AND WARMERCape Sable, Florida, is 49 miles

farther south than the extremesouthern part of Texas.

The four gilded bronze lions onthe Cathedral of St. Marks,Venice, Italy, were taken fromNero's triumphal arch in Rome.

Grant WSCS MeetscAt Nixon Home

The ladies of the Grant WSCSmet at the home of Mrs. OscarNixon Thursday, Jan. 9, with 11members and a guest present forthe meeting.'. President Mrs. Clare Profitopened 4he meeting and after agroup song, the minutes of thelast meeting were read and ac-cepted.

Three books of "Philip's Letterson the Gospel" were purchasedfor the church library.

Mrs. Donald Buchanan read apassage from Luke and a prayerfor spiritual life.

Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Profitpresented the lesson, "A story toTell the Nation."

After the meeting, membersspent the remainder of the after-noon quilting.

The next meeting will be atthe home of Mrs. Haskett Blair.

80-Attend DefordFarmets' Meeting-

'An estimated 80 persons at-tended the' first of a series ofadult farmer meetings in DefordThursday, Jan. 9, to hear thelatest information concerningweed control and equipment.

A professor from MichiganState University .discussed weedcontrol and an engineer ex-plained the equipment.

Tonight, a discussion of dairyfarming will be held. The meet-ing starts at 8:15 p. m.

Refreshments will be -servedthrough the courtesy of ElklandRoller Mills.

Lutheran LadiesAid Elects Officers

PLEASANT -HOME HOSPITALBorn Jan. 7 to Mr. and Mrs.

James Kamrad of Caro, a six-pound, 10-ounce daughter, Dar-lene Jean.

Born Jan. 10 to *Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Wernette of Davison, an11-pound, five-ounce son, JamesMichael.

Born Jan. 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Coltson of Bad Axe, a six-pound, 12-ounce son, RonaldShawn.

All mothers and babies and thefollowing other patients were re-cently discharged: Mrs. ElmerBiebel of Vassar; Audrey Anker,Mrs. Clarence Ewald and NormanHoppe of Cass £!ityj Herb Krampof Snover; Charles Hill Jr. ofElkton; Kenneth Mills of May-ville; Mrs. William Daus of Caro,and Mrs. Mike Baker of Deford.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: JesseStock and Frederick Othersen ofCaro; Matthew Keillor of BadAxe; George Robinson of Vassar;Carl Miller and David Rich ofSandusky; George Adair ofSnover; Mrs. Arlie Budry of Fair-grove; Mrs. Earl Hurd of Gage-town; Mrs. Hutson McPhail and(Mrs. Lowell Sickler of Cass City,and Baby Stanley Fox of King-ston.

Mr§. John Haire was namedpresident when members of theLutheran Ladies Aid elected of-ficers at their regular meetingFriday afternoon at the church.Mrs. Haire replaces Mrs. OlinBouck. Other officers re-electedwere: Mrs., Alvin Avery, vice-president; Mrs. Emerson Ken-nedy, secretary, and Mrs. LouisSattelberg, treasurer.

Prior to the Ladies Aid meet-ing, the Lutheran Women's Miss-ionary League held a brief meet-ing. Members brought mite boxesfor the quarter. Mrs. Glenn Ulreyis the leader of this group.

In the Ladies Aid businessmeeting, members voted to havea food shower for a needy familyin the area. Projects for Januaryincluded serving a wedding din-ner and a banguet, members re-ported.

Mrs. Sattelberg was hostess atthe luncheon ^that was servedprior to the meetings.

CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn Jan. 10 to Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Hilliard of Cass City ason, Edward.

Other patients in the hospitalTuesday forenoon included: MissFlorence Elliott of Bad Axe; TheHawley twin babies of Mayville;Mrs. Olive Rocheleau of Gage-town; Henry Rabideau of Union-ville; Keith Emmerson and Reu-ben Clark of Cass City, and Mrs;Florence Spencer of Deford.

Patients recently discharged in-cluded: Mrs. George Regnerusand baby of Detroit; Paula andBasil Trisch of Otisville, follow-ing tonsil operations; MarilynJaster and Mrs. Betty Lockwoodof Caro; Delos Stoner of King-ston, and John Sobolewski, Mrs.Lorn Hillaker and baby, Mrs.Herb Bartle and Gloria Sobolew-ski of Cass City.

CEMETERY

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

ip This Territory at Can*

Michigan

Charles F. MndgeLocal Representative ,

Phone 99F14

CmningsMemorialsPHONE 458

CARO, MICHIGAN

AUCTIONSALE

OF

Household Goods/

ARNOLD COPELAND, Auctioneer!

The following personal property will be sold at publicauction on the premises located at 6618 Seed St. on,

Saturday, Jan. 18Commencing at 1 o'clock

3 piece living room suite

2 piece bedroom suite

Stewart Warner 7 ft. refrigerator

Westinghouse" electric range

Chrome 7 piece kitchen suite

Silvertone 10-tuBe cabinet radio

Overstuffed chair

Small oak stand

Oak occasional table

Organ stool ;

Large 8 day clock -

Two electric table lamps

Two Hoover electric vacuumcleaners

Two oak end tables

Two walnut end tables

9 x 12 living room rug

Reading lamp

Three burner oil stove

Hand cultivator

Power bench saw and electricmotoi

10 gallon crock

011 tank

Quantity of fruit jars

Quantity of small items too nunverous to mention

TERMS: CASH

Peter Kessler, Owner

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1958 PAGE FIVE.

For YouTuscola County

Board of SupervisorsOFFICIAl PROCEEDINGS

OCTOBER SESSION 1957Regular October Session .p£ the Tus-

cola County Board of Supervisors be-gun and held in the Court House mthe Village of Caro, October 14, 1957.

Meeting called to Order by ChairmanJohn Mclntyre. ,„

Clerk called the Roll with all Sugervisors present.

Regular Order of Business taken upCommunication from the East Mich-

igan Tourist Association was readrequesting an appropriation of $250.00and also requesting a member of the"Tuscola County Board of Supervisor;t>e appointed to act as a member ofthe advisory council of the East Mich-igan Tourist Assiciation for the en-suing year.

Moved by Supervisor Cook, Supporte& by Supervisor Woodcock, that theappropriation of $250.00 be made andthe Chairman authorized and instruct-ed to appoint a member to the advis-ory council and appoint a Committee oftwo to attend the Business meetingat Bay City, October 17, 1957 withthe member of the advisory council.Yea & Nay Vote taken of which therewere (Yes 22) (Nay 0) (Absent '3).Motion Declared carried by ChairmanMclntyre.

Chairman Mclntyre appointed Super-visor Harold Cook as the member onthe E. M. T. A. advisory Council and.Supervisor .Laverne Draper & QuentinHowell as the Committee members toattend the meeting Qct. 17, at BayCity. Moved by Supervisor Jones,.supported by Supervisor Howell thatwe adjourn until 1:30. Motion car-ried.

AFTERNOON SESSIONAfternoon Session meeting called .to

'Order by Chairman John Mclntyre,with qurom present;

Clerk read the following Reportfrom the County Road Commission of•County Parks;

To the Board of Supervisors Tuscola-County, Michigan.

Gentlemen:In accordance with the agreement

between the Board of Supervisors andthe Tuscola County Road Commissioncovering the maintenance of the Van-derbilt County Park the following re-port is submitted..Balance on hand January

1, 1957 122.54Expenditures January 1, 1957, to Oct-•ober 5, 1957.IMiscellaneous Repair Mater-

ials 28.:07.labor (Including Benefits.

and Insurance) .235.87 -

Less Credit Balance ... 122.54:Bue Road Comission to

10-5-57 141.40Respectfully yours

Tuscola County RoadCommission

O. B. KitelingerClerk.

Moved by Supervisor Lindsay, sup-ported by Supervisor Laurie, that the county agriculturalReport be accepted and the County -'Treasurer instructed to pay to the RoadCommission the $141.40 to Balance

"that account. Motion carried.The question of the Supervisors Sal-

aries was brought up and discussed ture sheepMoved by Supervisor Howell, support-ed by Supervisor Lindsay, that the Sup-ervisors Salaries be increased to $15.0CPer Day. Yea & Nay Vote taken ofwhich there(Not Voting

were (Yes2) (Absent

13) (No 9). . - . . . . „ . .Statue provides for a Two thirds

-majority vote too carry the propgsit-

"by Chairman Mclntyre.After more discussion on the pro-

position. Motion was made by Super-visor Slafter, supported by SupervisorLindsay that the Supervisors Per Diembe increased to Twelve Dollars perDay, Yea and Nay vote taken of whichtherewere (Yes 17) (No 7) (absent 1)there being a Two thirds vote in favor•of the proposition, Chairman Mclntyredeclared the motion Carried.

Drain Commissioner, Freelandden appeared before the Board and fie o-ra(ie<? will hp <?prnrpHpresented his Annual Report as fol-tie Sr£iaes wm De securedlows:

Annual Report of County DrainComissioner

To the Board of Supervisors of the•County of Tuscola.

Gentlemen: In compliance with theprovisions of Sec XI of Chap. H of ActNo 316, of the Public Acts of 1923, ms- fo:i have the honor to submit my Annual u

6

iReport as County Drain Commissioner

period from the 1st day of OctoberA. D. 1956 to the 1st day of October-A. D. 1957.1. The following named drains werelaft unfinished at the date of mylast report (or found unfinished whenI entered upn the duties of my office.

1. Ash Branch of Sheboygan, After•Cheboyganning Creek.

Arnold, Completed.Aimer Wiscoggin, Ready to let.Allen, Spraying completed.Bills Rohlfs, Under construction.Bauer, After Cheboyganning CreekBierlein, Completed.Branch No. 1 of Sheboygan, Afte

Cheboyganning Creek.Bach and Branch, Completed.Birch Run Cutoff, Completed.Catlin {with V.C.C.M. & S.), Unde

•Construction.Cheboyganning Creek, Getting R/WCenter B, Completed.Calan, Completed.Curry Improvement, Completed.County Farm Tile, Completed.Cosens, Completed.Ducplon and Branch, Completed.Davis Br. of Northwest, Completed

•except leveling.Fairbanks, Waiting for plans.Gilbert Br. of Wiscoggin, Waiting

for plans.Garner Road Br. of Northwest, Com

pleted.Hawkins, Completed.Hiser, Completed.Hillman and Branch, Completed ex

«ept leveling.Kremer, Completed.Letter, After Cheboyganning CreekMurry, After Cheboyganning CreekMatthews Inter County, Under Con

struction.Mahnke Branch of Southgate, Com

pleted.Mud Creek—Farrell and WUson, Get

ting R/W.Northwestern, Spraying partly com

pleted.O. H. R., Completed.Rousch, After Cheboyganning Creek,

WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 words or less, 40 cents

each insertion; additional words, 2 centseacH. Orders by mail should be accom-panied by cash or postage stamps. Ratesfor display want ad on application.

FOR SALE—Mare with colt byside; another colt due this sum-mer. 1 west, 1 south of Deford.

1-16-1*

FOR SALE—2-unit Surge milkerwith pump, $100. Arthur Hart-wick, 5% south of Cass City

1-16-1

FOR RENT—5-room and bathfirst floor apartment. Also, 3-room and bath upstairs apart-ment. Private entrances. Bothapartments partly famished.Possession immediately. CallUbly 3098. Cliff Robinson.

1-16-2*

FOR SALE—35 Ib. pull practice 7-ROOM HOUSE for rent, 2%

BABY SITTER WANTED—twoevenings a week. Woman pre-ferred. Box AA, c|o Chronicle.

12-19-tf

FOR RENT—5-room house. 7 FOR SALE—1,000 bales of firstmiles south, 1 east, Vz south ofCass City 1-16-1*

Aero-Craft, Bell-Boy, Cruiser'sInc., Glass-Magic and Wage-maker boats; Evinrude and,Dra-gon-Fly motors; Ajax and Gatortrailers; Chris-Craft boat kits;McCulloch chain saws; Gush-man Motor Scooters at LeeArmbruster Sales, Unionville.

1-16-4

and second cutting alfalfa andJune clover hay. Leslie Russell,1% east, % north or phone No.5-2480, Gagetown. 1-16-2*

ICE ..SKATES ..SHARPENED—Hollow ground. Riley's FootComfort, Cass City. 12-24-tf

LICENSE PLATES—Buy now. i j

USED AUTOMATIC WASHERClearance. Have a Bendix auto-matic to clear out for only $50.-00. See it today. Also a coupleother popular makes, just likenew, for only $125.00. Long

block north stop light,west. All series PT.

block Furniture, Marlette.1-16-tf \ " ™~~~—' '

1-16-2

FOR SALE—100 DeKalb year-old hens. Mrs. Clayton Hartwick,7 east, 3 [4 north of Cass City.

1-16-1

Livestock InstituteSlated in Lapeer

Michigan's second livestock in-'stitute will be staged at the La-peer County center building inLapeer on Friday, January 17, at10 a.m.

Extension livestock committeesfrom Genesee, Tuscola and St.Glair Counties have joined with

Real Estate120 ACRES - stock and equip-ment, -owners leaving state, fullprice $14,000. Down paymentonly $4,000.

GAS STATION and Groceries;highway location; real estate,stock and equipment; all for$14,500.

PARTY STORE; groceries; brickbuilding; modern,' full price $30,-000. 1]3 down.

INCOME HOME (brick) in BadAxe, excellent location; will ac-cept house trailer, car, or what

vyjLctio. ^j\j**t.iLv±^& iid, v c; JVJLH^U. wil/il -i

the Lapeer County committee and e you

extension agents from the various OPPORTUNITY; parcel of landcounties in planning this year'sprogram. Also cooperating in theplanning of the program are theMichigan Livestock Exchange ofDetroit and the animal husbandrydepartment of Michigan StateUniversity. Jim Crosby, assistant

agent fromserving asLapeer County, is

general chairman for the event.This year's program will fea-

16 rods x 16 rods, approx. 8 lotsin new subdivision for $3,500;in Cass City.

(RESTAURANT with large,livingquarters; all on one floor; base-ment; oil furnace; garage; high-way location; one acre approx.immediate possession; price re-

duced to $10,000. Terms to suit.

emphasis on possibilities, selec-'tion and flock management prac-tices. Wool grades and prices

l)' as .the will also be discussed. Lunch will

2-car garage;'John Deeretractor and other equipment.$6,200. Terms.

CARO: 7-room comfortable home;be available at the center build-! carpeting in dinette and living;™ rp^ aft.A, ---- „_,•„„ _.„ ?Motion was declared not carried ing. The afternoon session willinclude a discussion of feeder cat-tle grades, livestock health, feed-ing aM market grades.

To make the program morerealistic, sheep will be securedlocally for discussion during themorning sessions. For the cattle

Sug: phase of the program, feeder cat-

with the market grades comingdirectly from the Detroit market,through the cooperation of theMichigan Livestock Exchange.

Exhibits and displays pertain-livestock industry will

be available for the public to see.lT^C0^e^L^Th^M^ of events: 10 a.m.,

exhibits, open; 10:30 a.m., sheeppossibilities, Don Stark, MSU;10:45, selection of breeding ewes,Graydon Blank, MSU; 11:15,flock management practices,Graydon Blank; 11:45, Woolgrades and prices, Seldon Harvey,manager, Michigan Wool Mar-keting Association.

At noon a lunch will be avail-able at the center building.

1:15, feeder cattle grades, JackPascal, Michigan Livestock Ex-change; 1:30, livestock healthand feeding, Bill Finley, MSU;1:45, demonstration of implant-ing, growth stimulants, Dr. Wm.Mackie, Lapeer; 2:00, livestocknumbers, feed supply and priceprospects, Don Stark, MSU, and2:30, market grades and values,Jack Pascal and Bill Finley.

ABA Groups Slate

Rockfeller BranchCo., Completed.

of Bearse Inter-

South Clifford Inter-County, Waitingfor plans.

Squaw Creek Denmark, Complete.Squaw Creek, Inter-County, Waiting

for plans.Treadgold, Completed.VanPetten Br. of Skelley Bro. of

Bichville, Under Contract.Van Buren Extension, Completed ex-

cept leveling.V. C. C. M. & S., Under Contraction.Withey, Under Contract.Wiscoggin, Waiting for plans.Yax, Completed.3. The following named Drains have

been begun by me, during the year,and are only partly completed, to wit:

Barker McPherson, Waiting for plans.Bauer Louis, Waiting for plans.Branch No. ' — '

for plans.Ellis, Waiting for plans.Grappan, Waiting for plans.Keinath, Waiting for plans.McLaren Branch of Southgate, Wait-

ing for plans.Murdick Va

Waiting for plans.Shebeon Inter-County, Waiting for

plans.Smith and Elliott Branch. Waiting

for plans.Shafer, Waiting for plans.Spencer Branch of Northwest, Wait-

ing for plans. 'Southgate, Waiting for plans.Tile Branch of Southgate, Waiting for

plans.Wilson Improvement, With Mud Creek

and Farrell.5. The following named drains were

reassessed to take care of overdraftsand as provided by Resolutions fromTownship Boards:Birch Run Cutoff, Reassessed . S lO.OO'Branch 1 of Hadeway, Reas'd 450.00iHadeway, Reassessed . . . . 650.00Haines and Branches, Reasses- \_ sed 300.00Lockwood, Reassessed 1,000.00Northwestern, Reassessed . . 4,000.00VanPetten Br. of Br. 2 of

Squaw Creek, Reassessed. . 675.00Continued on page ten.

kitclien

room; lots of cupboard and. closet space; gas furnace and' hot water heater; full price$5,250.

REESE. NEW HOME. 3-bed-• rooms; breezway and garage at-tached; ready to move into; $15,-000. Down payment $3,000.

1 ACRE; 4"-room home; 5 yearsold; insulated; own water sys-tem; to settle estate; $3,000.

8-ROOM HOME; carpeting inliving room and stairway; base-ment; oil furnace; corner lot;garage; down payment $1,500.

40 ACRES close in; no buildingson highway; some tile; 15 acresof wheat; choice loam; priced tosell TODAY !!!

Tuscola County's five artificial>reeding associations have allilated annual meeting programs,ilach association is holding its

own program and business meet-ng, states Don R. Kebler, assis-tant county agricultural agent.

The schedule of these meetingss: Huron-Tuscola association, atUnionville VFW Hall at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 22;Millington association, at Cobb's•estaurant, Millington, at 7 p.m.,

Wednesday, January 22; Kings-on association, Kingston Masonic

Hall basement at 1:30 p.m. Thurs-day, January 23; Vassar associa-ion at Vassar High School at 8 p.

n., Thursday, January 23, andass City association at Parrott's

of Aibertson/ Waiting Dairy Bar in Cass City at 1:30 p.m. Friday, January 24.

The 'speaker at the Kingston,Vassar and Cass City meetingswill be E. A, Wenner, generalnanager of the Michigan Artifi-ial Breeders' Cooperative, Eastansing. The Millington associa-ion will hear an IFYE talk onrgentina, by Bill Temple, Huron

County 4-H club agent. Jack'uller from M. A, B. C. willpeak at the Huron-Tuscola ineet-ng. An M.A.B.C. director will at-end each meeting also.

A hot lunch will be served atie Vassar meeting, a dinner atlillington, and refreshments atingston, Cass City and Union-ille.This is- an- important meeting

or all associations and each asso-iation president urges his mem->ers to come. .

2-BEDROOM HOME; full base-ment; |iled bathroom; oil heat;excellent location'; offered to youfor $6,000. Terms to suit.

GROCERY STORE in village oi3,000 pop.; highway location:grossing over $75,000. Stockequipment and fixtures. Fullprice $8,500. Terms. Long- lease.

80 ACRES; level land; welldrained; 4-bedroom brick home;large barn and other buildings:$10,000. With furniture $10,500.Terms.

"NEW HOMES FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION."

When Buying or Selling, see, calor write to:

B.A.CALKABonded Broker,

United Farm Agency6306 W. Main St. Cass City, Mir

Our advertising reaches 40 mil-lion each week. We advertiselocally and Nationally.

"Un^ed From Coast to Coast"

Bow with a dozen arrows.'Frederick J. McClorey "6385 Gar-:

field St. Cass City 1-16-1'

WE HAVE on hand a nice selec- !

tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with records.;Calfhood vaccinated. TB and;Bang's tested. See us for your Ireplacements. No Sunday sales, j2 miles east, % mile north of iMarlette. Taylor . Holsteins, jphone 2132. v 5-10-tf j

miles north of Cass City. Bath,hot and cold water. Oil burner.Sanl W. Blades, phone 8231-J.

1-16-1*.

John V. McCormiekComplete Insurance Service

WANTED AT ONCE—Man with ATTENTION PLEASE—For all, POULTRYcar for Rawleigh business in! new and modern upholstering,East Tuscola County. Buy on' free estimates and delivery, re-time. I'm doing a good business styling. Motorizing and repairing1Y1 \A/£1C«4' T^lTCJ/irvlo f"1/Vl 1VI4-TT *5V*/3 -tr-rill - MA-m-tvon* -*_->_1^i • _ • i

WANTED, phoneCass City 7531K or drop a cardto pe Molnar, Deford, Mich.

in West Tuscola County and will > sewing machines, repairinghelp you get started. See or, combine canvases, see Hutchin-iwrite Cecil Scribner, R. 2, Vas-1 son's Upholstery Shop, Casssar, Tel. Taylor 7-2419, or. write City, "Rawleigh's, Dept. MCA-541-301, i

3-25-tf

just west of Watson's

Freeport, 111. 1-16-1*iRestaurant, phone 333.

YOU MOVING? Call Cur-tis Sinclair, Caro 449, Collect.1069 E. Caro Rd. Local and Long

6471 Main St. Phone 200

Cass City

CheckLITTLE'S

FURNITURECass City

For

GIFTSBuy the best for less

Free GiftWrapping

12-7,-tf

FOR SALE—stack of Oat Strawand Oliver 2-row corn planter.Frank Nemeth Jr., 7 South, 1%east of Cass City 1-16-2

i EXPERIENCED "auctioneer Com-

~ ' „, II j Village of Cass City will receiveFARMERS — We So custom J bids for a two-ton utility truckslaughtering. Hogs $2.50; Beef, without 'box at the regular$1.50. We buy your beef hide.} council meeting, Jan. 28, 8 p.m.,Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday— ] in the Municipal Building. Signed

5-31-tf - Distance Moving. "Move WithCare - Call Sinclair." 3-15-tf

no appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat for deepfreeze. Ic for cutting, Ic wrap-ping. Gross & Maier, phone 416.1-4-tf

APPLES FOR SALE—Mclntosh,plete auctioneering service Han-j Snows, red and yellow Delicious,die anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-tO-tf

j,THREE-BEDROOM house, com-f- plete bath, modern kitchen with

new cupboards, recently decora-

Northern Spies, Kings andother varieties; also apple cider.Pringle Orchards, 1 east, 2%south of Shabbona. 10-4-tf

WANTEDNEW LISTINGS on Farms, all

by village clerk, Wilma S. Fry. j sizes. Houses in Cass City. Re-1-16-2 Mrement property and small

acreage.

WE HAVE Homes for sale-Newand used-Some good farms- Afew excellent business oppor-tunities, Also good deals on in-come property.

WE HELP Finance sale if buyer

JUST $1,000 DOWN. Almost im-mediate possession. Seven roomsand bath, full basement, furnace,good location. They who hesitatewill be too late.

MIXED HAY—30c a bale;corn, $30 a ton. 4 south,west of Cass City. E. Patera.

CLOSE IN. 40 ACRES. Very nicealsol ™ ome, 2-car garage, small

FOR SALE—Quantity of baledalfalfa hay. William McKenzie, 1east, 2 north of Cass City 1-16-2.

10-4-tf, ted. House painted in 1957.Large beautiful landscaped yard.Owner ill, must leave state. Willsacrifice for quick sale. Only$6,500 with terms.

1-16-2

WANTED— Scrap metal, bat- jteries, "junk cars. Pickup on jquantities. Call 373. Southside jAuto Parts, Cass City. ll-30~tf |

FOR RENT—lower 2-bedroomapartment, automatic heat, na-tural fireplace, very desirable.

BrokerDeford

Phone Cass City 8560-J1-16-1

call Detroit, Edgewater 1-3271.12-5-tf

Listings WantedHave all types property for sale30 offices and years of experienceat your service. """

Eldon HallSalesman

State Wide of Vassar6479 Main Phone 514

Cass City1-9-tf

SPECIAL SALE—For a limitedtime on two patterns in 1847Rogers Bros, silverware. Pat-

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

8-23-tf

AT HILL ORCHARDS—Apples:N. Spy, Snow, Jonathon, RedDelicious, Grimes golden, Wag-ner, Golden Delicious, Greening,Macintosh. Color, size andflavor extra good this year; alsofresh sweet cider. R. L. Hill, 7miles southwest of Caro onM-81. Open daily till 6 p. m.

11-15-tf

FOR SALE—100 Year-old Leg-

barn, price reduced to an attrac-' tive figure.

80 ACRES west and north ofCass City, good land, modernhome, eight rooms and bath.

HOME—Five rooms and bath.Full price $3,600 with $600.00down. No information over tele-phone please.

lacks cash.

John MeCormickSalesman, Colbert Realty

6471 Main St. Cass City, Mich.8-30-tf

FOR SALE—Yorkshire boar, oneyear old; first cutting alfalfahay, no rain, 40c bale. 1% east,1 north of Gagetown. MichaelPisarek. 1-9-2*

I WANTED— Rabbits, 4 to 5 Ibs.«on *™™ , , , .220 ACRES, good land; modem Hve weight; 22c per Ib. Will callhome; modern tool shed, 42 by

terns: "First Love" and Etern-|hom chickens. 75c apiece. 2 milesally Yours." Order while stock is! north of Gagetown. Joe Halasz.available. McConkey Jewelry and • 1-16-1*Gift Shop, Cass City. 1-9-4

Have you tried Buttermilkbread? Mondays at Sommers'Bakery. ' 1-16-tf

80, repair shop, 30 by 36, goodbarn, stanchions for 28 cows,

• cement silo, complete with stock,machinery, feed; step into agood paying farm. Terms.

120 ACRES good land. Good sixrooms and bath home, full base-ment, good barn, 36 by 60, 24stanchions, 15 acres wheat, 50acres fall plowed, only $4,000,easy terms on balance.

for, and want year around; Willtake all you have. Valley RabbitFarm, R. 3, West Branch, Mich.

1-9-2

USED FURNITURE CLEAR-ANCE: We must clear out ourupstairs for new furniture. Aused living room suite, for only$25.00. A used studio couch foronly $25.00; platform rocker,$7.50. Dining room set for only

ROOfillSf & (4° ACRES, modern home, good' barn. Paved road, near town.

Price reduced to right price, im-mediate possession.

Sheet Metal Co.ROOFS - EAVESTROUGHS

PHONE MARLETTE 4791Fibre glass permanent awnings.3-11-tf

ALL TYPES of circular andhand saws, sharpened gummed

JANUARYMarlette. 1-16-2

$45.00; another at $75.00, inj and set. Carbide saws a special-q-p-ci/vrA-rq K „„" \ good shape. Long Furniture,! ty. Knives, scissors and all edgedOJt JuJv>-I-XXJL^O"L 'T1 *J Jr*-" ' -* *• i t i ~e -i s* f\ i t • • T -v*.nr-- . i - . i j . - -i 1* o toois precision ground. Reason-

able prices, fast service. GenesSharp-all Service, at Murdicksgrocery store on M-81, BVz miles

northeast of Caro. Phone 7-1012.1-9-3

Breakfast set, with children'schairs to match included free of|F(>K SALE—Bred Yorkshirecharge, all for $99.95. Easyterms, as low as $8.00 a month.Long Furniture, Marlette. 1-16-2

KEYS! Any kind ^atMotors, Cass City, Mick.

Bulen

FOR RENT—-3-bedroom home inCass City. Oil heat, partlyfurnished. 6618 Seed St. 1-9-2*

BALED ALFALFA and Juneclover hay for sale; also baledwheat straw. Contact GordonHolcomb, phone 7542-J. 4 milessouth, 1% west, Vz south. 1-9-tf

gilts, second house west of Elm-wood Store. James C. Turner.

1-9-2

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FOR SALE—beautiful 2-bedroom,44 ft. Anderson mobile home,1956, with 8 x 20 ft. cabana,sleeps 6 easily; already situatedat Walnut Trailer Park. Call346-J. 1-16-tf

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.

Cass City

HAY FOR SALE—Harold Doug-Jas. Phone 178-W. 1-9-3

SENIOR BAKE SALE—Satur-,day, Jan. 18, at Townsend's JOIN NOW and sing with theStore, 1 to 5 p. m. 1-16-1

POULTRY ^WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge,Cass City. Will call for anyamount at any time. Phone7098W or 559. 8-14-tf

FOR SALE OR TRADE—HD7bulldozer 20-inch breaker plow.

.Tilt bed trailer. Set saddle tanks,150-gallon capacity. 18-ft. semi-trailer. 300 amp Robert welder,portable gas. James T. Brown,Snover. Phone 3942. 1-16-2*

USED RADIOS AND TV. Mustclear these out to make roomfor new merchandise. Good

.barn radio, $10.00. A used TVfor $25.00, trade-in on newZeniths. Long Furniture. Mar-lette. - 1-16-2

FOR SALE—3-bedroom homebuilt in 1947. All oak hardwoodfloors, birch cupboards, garbagedisposal. Large landscaped lot99 ft. by 142 ft. 2-car garage.Weatherseal storm windows. Hotwater heat. Arlan E. Hartwick.6627 Seed. 12-5-tf,

Ready-MixConcrete

- STEAM CURED BLOCKS

Cement - Cinder - Waylita

GRAVEL

Fenestra Steel Sash

Alcasco Aluminum Windowo

Bew Styrofoam Insulation

FREE ESTIMATES

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD

Cass City ConcreteProducts?

2 miles south, % west of

Cass City

Phone 160

TV and radio repair service. Call.William Guinther, phone 8470R.10-4-tf

FOR SALE— Baled alfalfa hay,25c a bale, stacked outdoors butgood for young cattle. Frank

Nagy, 3 miles west, 3% southand 1% west of^ Cass City

1-16-1*

BALED ALFALFA HAY forsale, first cutting. 1 north,east of Cass City. Leb Pomeroy.

1-9-2*

HAVE YOU TRIED coveredwagon Potato Bread? Saturdaysat Sommer's Bakery. 1-16-tf

WANTED—old-fashioned tablewith leaves that store under-neath. Lloyd Frederick, Decker.l»hone Snover 2296. 1-16-1*

FOR .SALE— Two Collie pups,natural heelers. Good cattle, dogs.

WE'RE GIVING AWAY a tele-vision^ set or equivalent inmoney For details, contactBernie's Trailer Sales-sellingsome trailers below cost. Forgood deal on mobile homes, con-tact us at Caro, and ask aboutfree television set 1-2-E02*

Sylvester Osentoski, 8 /ast, 2north and 1% east of Cass City.

1-16-1*

LOST—man's brown billfold. LostMonday in Cass City. ClarenceFischer, Marlette,Reward.

phone 4173.1-16-1*

Community Choir—first wintermeeting—Tuesday, January 21,8 p.m. at Methodist Church

Lounge 1-16-1

FOR SALE—3 bedroom house.Oak flooring in bedrooms andliving room. Birch cupboards.Full basement. Garbage disposalOil base ray heat. Call atBrinker Lumber Co., Cass City.

10-18-tf

SEPTIC TANKS and Cess Poolscleaned. Year around service.

BOTTLED GAS—Safe, clean, de-pendable gas service. Freeequipment. Call us first, phoneBad Axe 97W1. Shellane GasService, 886 Yan Dyke, BadAxe. P. O. Box 109. 8-9-tf

FOR SALE—Straw, $12 a ton;

INCOME HO'ME-presenl incomeS190.00 month; plenty of roomfor $60.00 month moro. besidesowner's apartment Priced forquick sale. Terms

In very good22 by 28, toprice only |terms.

condition, housebe moved. Full

2,100. Try your

Very nice 6-room home, 3 bed-rooms, full basement, oil fur-nace, garage attached, beautifullandscaping. Quick possession.

Colbert Real EstateCass City, Mich. m \

Phone 145

6-25-tf i

FO'R SALE— Baled straw. Fred

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1600 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. * 11-2-tf

Farms for Sale52 ACRES, large live creek. Nicelocation. New, vacant three-bed-room house, plastered walls,cove ceilings, complete bath,hardwood floors, basement withauto, oil furnace. Price for farmcannot duplicate house. $15,000.

William ZemkeBrokerDeford

Phone Cass City 8560-J1-16-1

FOR SALE—2-unit stainlesssteel seamless milking machinebuckets. 1 west, 3 north of CassCity. Richard McDonald. 1-9-2*

alfalfa hay,$13. Over 10 tons delivered atthis price. Mrs. Warren Nugent,

June clover, Hull, 4 southCass City.

3 milesBad Axe.

south, 1 3|4 east of1-16-1*

PHOTO FINISB3NG—Fast ser-vice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

NOTICE—The Deford BeautyShop will be closed fromto Mar. 3.

Jan 1.1-9-2*

CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING —We do custom slaughteringMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday.No appointment necessary. Wealso cut and wrap meat fordeep freeze. Smoking and cur-ing meat. Carl Reed, 1% milessouth of Cass City, phone 7109K.

4 16 tf

and 2% east of1-16-1

GENERAL AND FARM Auction-eering—Graduate of ReppertsSchool of Auctioneering. EvansL. Krueger, phone 3386 Snover.

1-2-12*

BACK HOE DIGGING—Septictank, seepage beds, foundations,short runs of tile at reasonablerates. Arlaja Brown. Phone459W evenings. 6541 Elizabeth

St. - 12-12-tf

Licensed and bonded cleaned. I WILL not be responsible forLloyd Trisch,J-102913.

phone Caro1-16-tf

For SalaHOUSE - 6 rooms and bath,basement, furnace, garage, largelot, carpeting, antenna, lino-leums included. Quick possessionExcellent location. $8,500. Cashor terms.

John MeCormickSalesman, Colbert Realty

Cass City, Mfch.

10-4-tf

any debts contracted by anyoneother than myself. RussellSchneeberger. 1-16-3*

WATCH FOR AD—OES Cardparty, Feb. 5. 1-16-2*

FOR RENT—Upstairs two-bed-room apartment Phone 200.

12-24-tf

FOR SALE—4 Heifers, 2 yearsold. Frank Nagy, 3 miles west,3% south and V/% west of CassCity. 1-16-1*Long Furniture, Marlette 1-16-2

USED GAS STOVE CLEAR-ANCE: A good gas range foronly $40.00; A real value, see itand save! Another Garland gasstove for $45.00.^ Trade-ins onnew gas ranges at our store.

WAYSIDE NURSING HOME:Lee and Georgia M. Hazard,Elkton, Mich. Phone 100. Rea-sonable rates. State licensed.11-23-tf -

FOUND—two bags of oats.Owner may have by identifying

same and paying for this ad.Louis Franks Jr., 2 miles n\>rthof Cass City. 1-16-1*

JAHR'SFor Block and Tile

We DeliverAnywhere

We Also StockDrain Tile Elbows and tees, cul-vert pipe outlets and culvertpipe end guards. Complete line ofconcrete and lightweight blocks,brick, stone and allied buildingsupplies.

Phone TUcker 1-3621 Sebewaing

. Jahr Block & Tile3-9>tf

FOR RENT—Modern 7-roomstone house with bath and hotair furnace, with 2 car garage.8 miles from Cass City. FrankNagy, 3 miles west, 3% southand 1V2 west of Cass City. 1-

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE:Cleaning, repairing, reeoreing.3 miles east of Cass City onM-81, phone 7250R. 3-11-tf

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

FOR SALE—7 Holstein heifersfrom good stock, to freshensoon, 3 registered. Frank Mc-Vety, 3 south, 2 west of CassCity. 1-16-1

FOR SALE—Seven 3-year-oldHolstein cows, Bangs tested,some fresh and some springing.These cows are better thanaverage. 6% miles west, 1%'

south of Kingston on Lee Hill Rd.Roger Harmon, phone Mayville

Corkins Body ShopCOLLISION SERVICE

FRAME STRAIGHTENING. WHEEL ALLIGNMENT "

GLASS SERVICEBUMPING & PAINTING

BRAKE SERVICEWe always have a good selectionof used cars and trucks.

12-12-tf

USED WASHER CLEARANCE:Must clear our used washers forlack of room. A wringer model,good washer, for only $40.00.Some other models for only

I $35.00, but good buys. A goodused Thor washer, $45.00. Agood Norge, late model, $75.00.Terms. Long Funiture, Mar-lette. 1-16-2

Ul-34558.

JANUARY SPECIAL—9 x 12rugs, imported for $49.95. Re-

EARN $75 WEEKLY extra in-come. Make your spare time pay.We need a man with agricul-tural background to call onfarmers. Our product is widelyaccepted. Liberal earnings oneach order. No investment orexperience required. Completetraining given. Age no barrier.Car essential. Give full detailsin confidence to Box 421, c/oCass City Chronicle. 1-9-3

1-16-1*1 gular $69.95 rugs. All colors.Come in and see for yourself.You won't believe this value

actually exists! Long Furniture,Marlette. 1-16-2

Save MoneyOn Chain Saws. 18-in. Mall liteweight, 3% horsepower. Reg.

price $229.95.

Now only $199.95We also sell Clinton, same deal.\Used very little, wood and coal

kitchen heaters, $39.00.Close out on 180 amp. electricwelder reg. price $224.95. Now$169.95.Don't wait on this or we will

both lose.

Akron Hardware

I WISH TO THANK Dr. Dona-hue, Mrs. Freeman and staff ofnurses for their wonderful care.Also the Presbyterian Churchand Echo Chapter, and for thelovely flowers .and cards I re-ceived. Mrs. Kermit Hartwick.

- 1-16-1*

Stanley MorellPhone MY-1-4511

1-16-2

FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-SO-tf

After Jan. 21, township taxeswill be over 1 per cent. SignedE. I. Croft, treasurer; 1-16-1

AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidaireand Speed Queen Appliances.239 S. State St., Phone 117,Caro. Prank Altizer, owner.7-23-tf

I wish to thank all those whoremembered me with cards andvisits during my illness.Margaret Dunlap. 1-16-1*

Many thanks to my relatives andfriends for' the cards and kind-ness given me during my sdr-

row. Mrs. Jennette Kerns 1-16-1*

I wish to thank Dr. Donahue,Irene Freeman and the nursesfor the wonderful care theygave me while in the hospital;Rev. Robinson for his calls, andthe many friends and relativesfor their cards, gifts and visits.Your kindness will never be for-

gotten Patricia Profit. 1-16-1*

IN LOVING MEMORY of ourdear son. Lester, who passedaway nine years ago, January3, 1949. Nothing but memoriesas we journey on Thinking ofthe past and our loved one gone.None knows the depth of ourdeep regret; But we rememberwhen others forget. His parents,Leveret and Ella Barnes. 1-16-1

I WISH to thank all my cus-tomers who gave me Christmasgifts. Larry Hughes, SaginawNews. 1-16-1

I wish to thank my Detroit FreePress customers for the gifts Ireceived from them for Christ-mas. Thank you and may you;have a Happy and Prosperous

New Year. David Binder. 1-16-1*-

PAGE SIXCASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY. JANUARY 16..1958 CA&S CITY, MICHIGAN,

rgarme

Sweet, Tender Quality Packed

PEAS

49cVelveetaNabisco Premium Saltine

29c

Royal Guest

PEACHElg. 29-oz.cans

FROZEN FOODS!IGA

12-oz.

29c

6 per

NOBODY TRIMS HEAT LIKE IGA!Frying

Squash . . . . . . 2 pkgs.Blue Water

Perch . . . . . lb

IGA Apple, Peach, Cherry

Pies . . . . . . 2" 49ci

Downy Flake

Waffles . . . .IGA Frozen

French Fries 6IGA Chicken, Beef, Turkey

Meat Pies . . . 2 •*•* 49cIGA Sliced

Strawberries . . 4*** 85c

IGA

IGA Table-Rite Frying Chickens are the "creamof the crop5' because they're scientifically raisedright here in central Wisconsin especially for IGA.

Thev are grown under strict supervision and IGAAUCJ ewe s KQ vnnnor. tender andguarantees evci.y wiiu. «-" «%, ., 07 - — -flavorful... certain to make your meal a success!

PRUNE JUICE 3Muchmore Red

KIDNEY BEANS 10

SWIFT'S PREMIUMREALLY FULLY COOKED

PICNICS- 45c

IGA Table-Rite3-Legged or Triple

Breasted FryersIb. IGA

APPLESAUCE 8IGA Evan.

IGA Table-Rite Skinlessm m « 8

16-OZ.

cans

20-oz.cans

20-oz.cans

cans

Lean Boston Butt

PORK ROAST tb. 4Sc Kraft Miniature

Tender Tasty

Pork Liver Ib.

Fruits land VegetablesCandy Sweet Puerto Rican

Yams • • " locPla. Juice

doz.

Calif.

Orangesdoz

49C

59C

Fresh Green g^

Onions bun

Muchmore Cream Style

CORN . . . .9Campbell's Chicken Noodle

SOUP . . . . 6Hershey's Choc.

SYRUP . . . 5Muchmore Whole Kernel

CORN . . . . 9

cans

cans

16-oz.cans

Calif. Sweet

126 size

LemonsPEAS . . .

.cans

cans

doz.

MARSHMALLOWSIGA Orange

MARMALADE 4,' :

l(M/2-oz.pkg.

IGA Diced

Dawn ToUet

. . . TO

TISSUE . . . . i12IGA

SAUER KRAUT 8Dog House

DOG FOOD . , T2

303tans"

rolls

303cans

cans

FOODTOWNMARKET

Shedd's

MARKET

Shedcrs .-'"• qi. J»T, _ M£Gi

Salad Dressing 49G

Shedd's 24-oz. jar JJ ijlfc ill.

Peanut Butter 4 V«

2 20-oz.loaves

PRICES GOOD AT BOTH IGA MARKETS IN CASS CITY

IGA Royal Guest

BreadSave 5c Muller's Lite

Diet Bread "'"

OASS CITY, MICHIGAN.GABS Gtft cmONICLE- THUESDAY, JANUARY 16,1958

Edison kelps

Tuscola County

Home Extension

Agent's CornerFrances T. Clark,

County Home DemonstrationAgent

ComingThe furniture refinishing work-

shop on January 16 and 17 willbe held in-the Court House. Any-one interested in this workshopwill be welcomed. Time, 10 a.m.to 3:30 p.m.

The caning workshop will beheld on January 22 at the CourtHouse. Any interested person willbe welcomed. Time, 10 a.m. to3:30 p.m.

On January 29, Mrs. CharlesWitkovsky and Mrs. Merrill Bird-sail will be my TV guests. Time,12:10 p.m. on Channel 5.pigs That Become Your Pork On

The Meat CounterThis year's little pig is like

any other little pig before him,except he is getting leaner. Didou know that approximately %

;o 1/3 of hogs sold for retail useare "lean" or "meat type"? Sup-plies of meat type hogs are still'not sufficient to warrant retailmerchandising of lean pork, butsome progress is evident.

The purchase specification;may be based on quality standards of individual porkers fortheir own brands, or on the U. S.Government grade standards forlive hogs and pork carcasses(this became effective September12, 1952).

Although not mandatory, thU. S. grade standards are findin,good use in the selection omeat type hogs. Grade identification, as you know, does not appear on retail cuts of pork apresent.

Let's look at the grades fopork.-There are two bases fothe U. S. grade standards forpork. The differences are firstin,relative yield of lean and fa.cuts, and second, in quality of themeat. The biggest disadvantageis a 200-pound live hog maydress out to a surprisingly dif-ferent carcass.

There have been establishedthree grades for pork - U. S.ihoice, U. ,S. medium and U. S.

cull. To date, there is no guaran-tee that a farmer will get prem-.um price for meat type hogs, be-:ause premium prices may depend>n volume of hogs marketed and;he size of the market operationwhere the hogs are sold.)I would like to consider with

you the definition of grades of>ork.The U. S. choice grade animals

.nd carcasses produce pork which.s firm, of fine texture and ade-juate finish for acceptable pala-;ability. This grade has three

divisions, according to the ratio

PAGE SEVEN

Seven Join County4-H Service Club

Fifty members attended the.Tuscola County 4-H service clubjannual Christmas party, saidclub reporter Shirley Stevensfrom Mayville, Highlighting theparty was the initiation of thefollowing new members: AliceGerou, Caro; Judy Reif, CaroCampbell of Fairgrove; MarrienRupprecht, Frankenmuth;Susanne Garner, Vassar; LarryCampbell and Lyle Higgins ofAkron.

Those taking part in the candleighting ceremony were presidentJohn Tulloch, Vassar; secretaryAlice Bradley; treasurer, BarbaraBradley of Fairgrove; JackPerry, Cass City, and Roy Wight-man, Caro. President John Tul-'.och remarked that only those 4-H members fulfilling achieve-ment requirements are eligible toBelong to the 4-H service club.

Quentin R. Ostrander of Reese.ssisted with the square dancing,•ecreation and the initiation pro-

WHEN Larry Brent told PennyEdwards that he was afraid

after all, he wasn'J; cut out formarriage, Penny took his ring fromher finger, laid it in his hand andfolded away her dream of love insome distant corner of her heart.She'd had it. She'd never believein love again.

as secretary

•ram.At the Jan. 16 meeting, elabor-

•te plans willlub toaders'

which

be made for the

She had herto elderly JudgeScott, a lawyer,who had beengood friendher father's. Shemade up her mind she'd give allher time and thought to her work.In time she'd find it a compensa-tion for all the other things shehad missed.

But good old sister Fate alwayshas a few tricks up her sleeve.

Schools receive an important part of the $99,619 taxpayments made by Edison in Tuscola County in 1957

police, fire andcommunity.

other vital services m yourFor the year 1957 Detroit Edison's total taxpayments will be about $38,201,000 to local, stateand federal governments. Over half of this sumwill stay right here in Michigan with $7,478,014 As your electric company supplying your eleetriegoing to local school districts in our service area, service, and as a corporate citizen paying taxes,

we like to think that we are truly partners in theprogress and growth of the 400 communities weserve in Southeastern Michigan.

e balance of these Edison tax dollars helpsto build needed public projects and to support

IHUEARANCE PLOW]• QUICK, HIGH LIFT

• AMPLE KLIARANCI

• LIGHT DRAFT

• EXCELLENT SCOURINO

• BETTER RESULTS

of lean to fat cuts.U. S. choice No. 1 carcasses „. ^^ «,v

yield about 50 per cent of their I are being made for

i1 Judge Scott became ill and hadbanquetito «*ire. A young man came to

weight in the four lean cuts, thatis in the ham, loin, picnic andBoston- Butts. U. S. choice No. 2carcasses yield about 45 per centto 48 per cent of their weight inthe four lean cuts. U. S. choiceNo. 3 carcasses yield usually lessthan 45 per cent 'of their weightin the four lean cuts..

The U. S. medium grade ani-mals and carcasses have less fin-ish and higher proportion of bonethan the choice grades. The cutshave slightly soft texture andvery little marbling.

The U. S. cull grade animalsand carcasses are decidedly underfinished, with a high ratio of leanto fat. This grade is used primar-ily in sausage and canned porkproducts.

All pork has to be inspectedbefore sold to the customer.Federal inspection of pork is:arried out by the meat inspectioniervice, U. S. D. A. because theinspection is mandatory for allpork sold in interstate (and"oreign) commerce. You will rec-

ognize this stamp as a roundpurple stamp on the carcasseswith these letters, INSP'D and~'S'D.

Inspection of pork slaughtered

ary.at

Refreshments were servedSue Black of Akron.

I Ruggedly built formal dependaW8«» ' Inspection of pork slaughteredand long life! MM Hi-Klearance plowi • in MicmSan for sale Wltmn Mi<>hl-.:..„ ... v i o i x ,__t. ., . i gan is carried out by either the

' state or county. Usually the in-spection is done by the county

Farm Wive^ Buying:More from Stores

The supermarket has found anew customer—the modern ruralhomemaker, says Mrs. Frances T.Clark, county home demonstra-tion agent. As a result, a greaterproportion of the food the home-maker sets before her familycomes from the store, not thefarm. (

Today's rural homemaker isbuying more processed and higherpriced foods than ever before.The purchase of time-savingjfoods leaves her more time tospend with her children. Theseconvenience foods also make itpossible for the homemaker towork outside the home.

Chances are that many of thefruits and vegetables are still!grown at home. Milk is often ob-tained from the farm, too. Homeproduction of all these things ismuch lower than it was 15 years

Dn, and she agreed. She really had10 other place to go.

She found Steve to be kind andthoughtful a b o u t the work, butrather quiet and restrained. Theysaid good-morning to each otherand good night, but little else ex-cept for business matters. This was

EDISONin a better future for you

live you 23]^ inch clearance betweeshare point and beam, 26j^j inches b»».ween share points to eliminate•rash problems. Since plow can b«12 inches deep, it will meet yourixtreme needs. ExclusivePower raises or lowers :impiem@at8tomatically, permits pChanging tool depth or height «f cstt*

Come in and see u« «oon for afl (toprofit facts on the famous MfesflSS;

Hi-K!earsnc» plows.

C

ago, however.Beef is the

likelyone food that is

to come from thefarm now than it was in 1942.Much of the increase in home

unless the county has no inspec- beef production has been attri-tion department and in that case, Juted to

Tth^ *dc¥A

lon of homfinspection is handled by the ±]-fezfs" In . 60 P« ««* <*state. The standards of sanitation »U larm families owned a;

freezer.

BARTNIKSales and Service

M-53 and M-81 Cass City

B <SS

i.

Z

T

spection is efficient.

January to June is the cattlegrub or warble control period inMichigan. Michigan State Uni-

rotenone dust of at least one andone-half per cent into the grubopening.

WOULD BE BESTWe suppose clubs for women

are all right, but they should beused only as a last resort. i

Fewer home-canned fruits andvegetables and less homemadejams and jellies are found on themodern farm table. Farm fam-ilies do have more of these home-made foods than their citycousins, though.

HomemaKers buy most of thebread eaten by the family. Whenit comes to biscuits, pies andcakes, it's a diiierent story, 'i'iielarm lutcnen is stui filled withappetizing aromas of homebaKing.

CHOWSFamous laboratory-designed, farm-testedPurina Chows and Concentrates are nowavailable in this community.

CHOWSSPECfAl, NE60S

Special rations, such as those for babyanimals, are best handled in completeform. Complete rations are also needed byfeeders who do not- have thefir own grain.

Nursing Chowand Calf SfartenaHelp calves grow up to halfway to breeding weight .in 4months.

Here are just a few of the efficient Purinaproducts we have for you, each specificallyformulated for the birds or animals you feed.

Milking RationsAsk us about complete milk-ing rations designed for thismilkshed.

D & F ChowA quality body ration for drycows and heifers.

TO HEIP YOUR

Grain is the base of most rations. PurinaConcentrates contain nutrients grainlacks. Check-R-Mixed with grain, theybuild well-balanced rations for produc-tion of meat, milk and eggs.

Cow Chow ConcentrateDesigned to make a top quality,well-balanced milking ration fromtypical farm grains. Far more thanjust a "protein supplement."Bulky-LasMulti-purpose Bulky-Las is the"cow's best friend." Adds palata-bility, bulk, vitamins, body-buildingnutrients.

Baby Pig ChowGets pigs started fast.

Purina Pig SfartertaHelps pigs make low-cost earlygains.

Sow ChowGives a sow what she needsto develop husky litters.Hc£ FatenaA complete fattening ration.

Hog ChowFed with your grain on the PurinaProgram, Hog Chow helps you buildmarket weight hogs in less than5 months.

Fot Calf Ch^wFor fbst efficient gains.

Beef ChowThe Grand Champion of Fit-ting rations.

ChickGives baby chicks a "flyingstart".

Chick GrowenaBuilds vigorous, uniformpullets FAST.

OmelenePalatable, energy-packed... agreat conditioner.

Purina Laying RationsHelp hens produce a dozeneggs on 4 Ibs. of feed or less.Meat Poultry NationsAsk about rations for broilersand turkeys.

BRING IN YOtfit ©RAINOur grinding and mixing equipment is clesigflectiohandle your grain speedily and well. Ask us aboutthe many grain handling services we can perform.

Steer FatenaWith or without stilbestrol, steerrations with Steer Fatena save grain,help cattle make fast efficient gains.Creep ChowFor heavier calves at weaning.

Chicken ChowderBoth growing and laying rations canbe built with Chicken Chowder andyour grain. Our Purina formulastell us how much to use.We also carry concentrates to helpyou get the most from your grainwith broilers and turkeys.

CHECK-R-MIXService

Our Check-R-Mix em-blem means we haveback of us the nation'smost experienced grain-balancing program. Ourgrinding and mixing ac-curacy is tested regular-ly by Purina laborato-ries. This sign is yourassurance of quality ra-tions from your grain.

In addition to the poultry and livestock Chows above, Purina makes dog, goat,rabbit, p,geon, guinea pig, game bird, laboratory animal, etc. rations..

ELKLAND ROLLER MILLSYOUR PURINA FEED DEALER

They spoke little, exceptbusiness matters.

&exactly the way Penny wanted itto be.

Then one day Elaine, Steve'sniece, came in the office. She wasjust out of college and she andPenny became f r i e n d s . They

lunched together, went to movies,took long walks.

Surprisingly one afternoon lateElaine told Penny that her UncleSteve said he would take them toa drive-in and right away Pennysaid, "I'm sorry. I can't go."

It was Saturday night and Pennyand Elaine were having a meal inan uptown hotel when Steve walkedin. Elaine asked if he'd take themdancing upstairs in the ball room,where the m u s i c had alreadystarted, and Steve agreed.

Penny was on a spot. She couldn'trefuse this time. It turned out thatElaine met several of her friendsand this l e f t Penny and Stevealone. They danced once or twice,and it was strange how well theirsteps matched. There was enchant-ment here, Penny knew. "Thismustn't happen again. It mustn't,"she told h e r s e l f tearfully aftershe'd gone home.

A week later Steve sent Elaineto Florida to stay with an elderlyrelative. A few days later Stevewas disturbed. He called Pennyinto his office. "Penny I sent Elaineaway so she'd forget Tommy Dur-win. Now he's followed her, andshe says they're going to get mar-ried." Steve face hardened. "I wantyou to fly down there and stop it,Penny. You're the only one whocan." "Elaine knows nothing aboutJove," he added.

There seemed no way for Pennyto get out of going, so she caughta plane. Elaine was delighted tosee her. She lost no time,in intro-ducing Tommy and telling Pennyof their plans. Then she said, "Iwish you and Uncle Steve couldrecognize real love when you seeit. I think you're both afraid."

Penny left on the next plane.When she got to the office, shewrote out her resignation and laidit on Steve's desk.

"What's t h i s about?" he de-manded when he'd read it.

"You can't count on my loyalty.I didn't try to influence"Elaine. Iknew she and Tommy had foundreal love and that they have cour-age and faith and are not —notafraid."

Steve moved nearer her desk."We're the ones who are afraid,aren't we, Penny?" he said sur-prisingly. "A girl hurt me once. Imade up my mind I'd never fallin love again. But I have, Penny.I love you." He stopped a mo-ment, then said, "We could find astraight, shining p a t h together,darling."

She looked up in his face, happytears suddenly glimmering in hereyes. "I'm not afraid any longer,Steve."

Quite suddenly Penny knew thetruth, Larry Brent was just' a manshe'd been silly enough to d^eamabout, but Steve's love was a thingo| reality, substance and beauty.

.Special oils can be used to helpieep egg quality high. MichiganState University poultry specia-lists suggest, that farmers lookinto some of the newer qualitypreserving- practices to help holdand build markets for eggs.

The want ads are newsy too.

Descriptionor Parcel *rr*is.aSJi&

* SS^G^SG-S^SBS

Descriptionor Parcel

Descriptionor- Parcel

« Q 5?

! III!

CD CD CD

l^lasS s S s SP^

t enooMS nv

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958PAGE

NEXT TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITYPLENTY OF FREE PARKING

FryingChickens

WE BUY FOR LESS - THATWE SELL FOR LESS-CHECKLEAN

BACON ARESBEEF OR PORK

LIVERSlicedIb. 23c 5

HICKORY SMOKED

PRE-COOKED

HOME RENDERED

LARD

GARDENFRESH

KJ ti VUA1OT S3

TOMATO JUICE 2 ± 49c

Calif.

ORANGESdoz. C

COOKING

ONIONS

Ibs.

KIDNEY BEANS

2 303

COFFEE

Stokely's Fancy

CATSUP

14-oz.btis.

LARGE PASCAL

CELERY

bun.

Cello Pkg.

M

c

GREAT LAKES

ICECREAM gal. 59c

VANILLA OR 3-FLAVOR

GRADE A

LARGE WHITE

SWIFTNINGIb.can 79C

Stokely's , Jl^ ng,

PEACHES 25

Stokely's

APPLESAUCE

cans

IILUE RIBBON

MARGARINEctns.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAYNIGHT TILL IO P. M.

ICE COLD BEER AND WINETO TAKE OUT

Quantity Rights Reserved—None Sold To Dealers.

PAGE TENCASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1958 CAfcHS CITY, MICHIGAN,

ALEX

Name o£ Drain

10-1-56 Balance on Hand12-7-56 Transfer No. 1688 . ...8-6-57 Transfer No. 1756 . . . .

10-1-57 Balance on Hand . . . .

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn . . ...„...,3-20-57 Transfer No; 17123-21-57 Transfer No. 17134-W-57 Interest on Order No. 6220

10-1-57 Balance on HandALLEN

10-1-56 Balance on Hand11-8-56 Transfer No. 168212-7-56 Transfer No. 1688 . . -2-4-57 Transfer No. 1701 . .4-5-57 Chuck Vaughan, I-Beam A66974-5-57 Transfer No. 17208-30-57 Heath Tree Service, Spraying . A67629-19-57 Cafo Wrecking Co., I-B.eam . •. A6776

10-1-57 Balance On HandARNOLD

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn11-10-56 Brewer Eng., Insp12-20-56 Schweinsberg Const. Co., ex. & lev.12-20-56 Schweinsberg Const. Co., ex, & lev.3-20-57 Transfer No. 1712 . .3-20-57 Transfer No. 1713

Credit Balance

3.41.40

$ 1,969.61

3.51

267.12

1,376.0067.90

R3256 11.27A6661 254.25A6662 254.26

88.0012.00

1,973.42

58.23

Lounsbury HomeThe Cassland Farm Bureau

101.961.66.75

8.12-

38.26

2,012.69

CIRCUIT COURT

Concluded from page une.Betty J. Hurst of Akron was

granted a divorce and custody of

^Z£*£*3 ^Sevening at the home of Mr. ««*weddy. A property -settlement

/»nn-Was approved.

(be held in Bad Axe * et>. i/. H^nrv KvalevOg was divorcedMrs. Clare Carpenter reported! HeB^y

ilt ^ YT?fa1™ Of Caro

893.00114.00

10-1-57 Balance OverdrawnBACH AND BRANCHES

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn10.19-56 Tus. Co. Rd. Com., Pipe R323110-18-56 Weaver Welding, Bridge A661710-18-56 Weaver Welding, Bridge A661811-26-56 P. ParseU, Labor A663912-20-56 Schweinsberg Const. Co., ex. & lev. A665512-20-56 Schweinsberg Const. Co., ex. & lev. A665612-20-56 Schweinsberg Const. Co., ex. & lev. A665712-20-56 Schweinsberg Const. Co., ex. & lev. A66581-4-57 Schweinsberg Const. Co., Concrete . .. A66671-4-57 Schweinsberg Const. Co., concrete . . . A66681-11-57 J. LaPratt, riprap : A66761-11-57 J. LaPratt, riprap A66772-11-57 P. Vollmar, inst. pipe . A66863-20-57 Transfer No. 17123-20-57 Transfer No. 1713

10-1-57 Balance Overdrawn . . .

10-1-56 Balance on Hand10-3-56 Transfer No. 16714-5-57 Transfer No. 17205-3-57 Transfer No. 1734

10-1-57 Balance on HandBAKER BRANCH OF HAINES

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn12-6-56 Mrs. J. McPherson, ex. & lev A664612-6-56 Cecil Baker, ex. & lev. . A664712-6-56 Alvin Humpert, ex — A664812-6-56 W. Simpson Est., ex A664912-6-56 Denmark twp., ex. A66503-20-57 Transfer No. 1712 -\3-20-57 Transfer No. 1713

10-1-57 Balance OverdrawnBARKER — MCPHERSON

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn10-5-56 Millington Herald, printing . .10-26-56 H. Slafter, Bd. of Det. . . . . .10-26-56 E. Titsworth, Br. of Det. . .12-5-56 C. Mueller, Bd. of Det12-5-56 E. Titsworth, Bd. of Det12-5-56 H. Slafter, Bd. of Det

10-1-57 Balance OverdrawnBAUER

10-1-56 Balance ,on Hand10-26-56 G. Laurie, Bd. of Det10-26-56 E. Rawson, Bd. of Det10-26-56 R. Sylvester, Bd. of Det. . ..11-7-56 Unionville Crescent, printing .

817-64

414.16

l,304.86|committee.The guest for the

Mr. Don Kebler, assistantcultural agent, who("Program Projection Planning

Ruth

-jtemporaryspoken onElton E.

given in lieu of dower.was

agri-

"rrogram rrojecuon jri<*muiig m,~Tuscola County." He stressed thepes.

rdered to pay

103.60799.92846.5350.00

1.000.00921.00

1,000.00921.00276.00276.00132.00132.0050.00

'a dispute over the ownership

3,580.001,790.00

10.4110.72210.18

R3222R3239R3240R3268R3269R3270

LOUIS

R3243R3244R3245R3253

10-1-57 Balance on Hand . .BIERLEIN

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn10-10-56 Brewer Eng., Inspection12-20-56 Schweinsberg Const.Co., ex. & lev. ,12-20-56 Schweinsberg Const. Co., ex. & lev.3-20-57 Transfer No. 17123-20-57 Transfer No. 17135-20-57 Dept. .Receipt No. 1089

R3257A6659A6660

168.75138.7578.7547.2594.50

4.258.008.008.008.008.00

8.008.008.005.00

23.35665.00665.00

1,443.12

99.11

ivening's program.

COURT CALENDAR

528.0094.50

:eep from being squeezed out ofp favor oi James T. Meek of;heir rightful way of life. Akron. Mr. Meek had purchased

Mr. Kebler explained the pro-the bar from Harold R. Beck andgram of various1 committees in Mr. Beck refused to sign overthe county assisting the Co-'the liquor license to the newoperative Extension Service toj°wner>

irelay information to the people.' ~He said the system does thejreatest good for the greatestnumber of people. ' |

A cooperative lunch was served Concluded from page three•to conclude the day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim

Walker.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer

spent Thursday afternoon withMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick vis-Robert Torrez, a minor, byited Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrick

[Jesus Torrez, his guardian vs.jSunday." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover of'Ray Willett and Georgia Willett,

13701 Marilyn Alexander and Robertlagh and family of GreenleaJ! a»d137'01 Alexander and the Farm BureauJMr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills en-

Mutual Insurance Company ofjjoyed a birthday^ dinner SundayMichigan, subrogee vs. Avon|at the Ernest Wills home for Mrs

181.26

Boagftrespass on the case.Thomas M. Pilant, by his next

friend Gordon Pilant vs. Earl famiiy of Elkton and Mr. and140.46 Sherwood and Phyllis Sherwood Mrs. Cliff Jackson were Sunday

jointly and severally, none. evening supper guests of Mr. andGordon Pilant vs. Earl ,Sher-[Mrs. Qiin Bouck and sons.

111.46] erally, none.7,520.82

3,312.002,976.00

40.00

Civil Cases—Non JuryFrankenmuth Mutual Auto In-

jurance Co, a Michigan Corp.Subrogee of Herbert T. Himme-tlein and Herbert T. Himmelein

198.4510.8710.109.26

79.005.59

10.00108.90108.90108.90

1,960.001,960.001,960.00

2.58100.00348.7593.66

BLACK

BODIES

1.08

BURNS

10-1-57 Balance OverdrawnBILLS — ROHLFS

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn . . .ll-10-56»Brewer Eng., Engineering R32547-9-57 RT Knoblet, Spec. Commr. R33517-9-57 Clarence Cole, Spec. Commr. R33527-9-57 L. Petiprin, Spec. Commr R33538-5-57 Tus. Co. Advertiser, Printing R33678-8-57 Tus. Co. Probate Ct., App. Spec. Commrs. R33708-30-57 Ward :Clark, Stakes R33788-30-57 Jensen Br. & Supply, Pipe ,v A67638-30-57 Jensen Br. & Supply, Pipe A67648-30-57 Jensen Br. & Supply, Pipe A67658-19-57 Dept. Recpt. No. 1266 . -9-7-57 Jensen Br. & Supply, Pipe •»9-7-57 Jensen Br. & Supply, Pipe .....9-7-57 Jensen Br. & Supply, Pipe9-19-57 Louella Frerit, Award for damages .9-19-57 Joe Maurich, Award for damages ..9-19-57 Anthony Maurich, Award for damages9-19-57 Harry Bell, et al, Award for Damages

10-1-57 Balance Overdrawn

10-1-56 Balance on Hand . .7-3-57 Transfer No. 1750 . ,

10-1-57 Balance on Hand .

10-1-38 Balance Overdrawn10-15-56 Transfer No. 1673 . . . .

10-1-57 Balance on Hand . .BOULTQN & BRANCHES

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn3-20-57 Transfer No. 171210-1-57 Banance on Hand

BRANCH 1 OF HADEWAY10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn3-20-57 Transfer No. 17124-5-57 Transfer No. 17205-3-57 Transfer No. 173410-1-57 Balance Overdrawn

BRANCH 1 OF KING10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn12-28-56 Int. on Order No. 64583-20-57 Transfer No. 171210-1-57 Balance Overdrawn

BRAND AND BRANCH10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn10-15-56 Transfer No. 1673

10-1-57 Balance on Hand . .

10-1-56 Balance on Hand10-3-56 Transfer No. 1671,

10-1-57 Balance on HandBUTCHER

10-1-57 Balance on Hand ."" '9-19-57 Health Spraying, Spraying A6775 100.00

10-1-57 Balance on HandBUTTERNUT CREEK & BRANCHES

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn10-15-56 Transfer No. 167310-15-56 Transfer No. 1674 . . .

10-1-57 Balance on HandBRANCH 10 ALBERTSON

New District, No Balance4-25-57 Tuscola Co. Advertiser Printing R33225-9-57 Shuford Kirk, Bd. of Det R33235-9-57 J. Metiva, Bd. of Det B33245-9-57 A. Reavey Bd. of Det R3325

10-1-57 Balance OverdrawnCALLAN

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn1-28-57 Tus. Co. Advertiser, Pr. . . .2-6-57 Jensen Br. & Supply Co., Pipe2-6-57 Jensen, Pipe2-13-57 Brewer Engineering, Eng. .3-14-57 Lajoie, Inc., ex. & lev3-14-57 Lajoie, Inc., ex. & lev4-17-57 Albert Hall, restaking4-17-57 Archie Hunter, restaking . .4-9-57 Lajoie, Inc., ex. & lev4-29-57 J. Clever, riprap4-29-57 J. Clever, riprap

,,5-17-57 Lajoie, Inc., ex. & lev5-17-57 Lajoie Inc., ex. & lev6-22-57 Brewer Eng., Insp. . . . . . . . . .

10-1-57 Balance Overdrawn . ,

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn . .3-20-57 Transfer No. 1712 . . .3-20-57 Transfer No. 1713 . . .4-10-57 Int. on Order No. 5514

10-1-57 Balance on Hand . . .

10-1-38 Balance Overdrawn . .10-15-56 Transfer No. 1673 . . .10-1-57 Balance on Hand . . .

10-1-56 Balance Ovrdrawn . . .10-1-56 Dick PraU-StaWng10-4-56 Ward Clark, Stakes . . . .10-1-56 Lajoie, Inc., ex10-1-56 Lajoie, Inc., ex. . . . . . . .10-18-56 Weaver Welding, Bridges10-18-56 Weaver Welding, Bridges10-26-56 Lajoie, Inc., ex. & lev. .10-26-56 Lajoie, Inc., ex. & lev. . .11-10-56 Brewer Eng., Insp. . . .11-30-56 GTRR, removing track . .11-30-56 Lajoie, Inc.; ex. & lev. . .11-30-56 Lajoie, Inc., ex. & lev. .1-4-57 N. C. Weitzel, riprap . . . . .1-4-57 N. C. Weitzel,» riprap . . . .3-20-57 Transfer No. 17123-20-57 Transfer No. 17134-16-57 GTRR, Labor5-11-57 Dept. Recpt. No. 1076 . . .9-5-57 Transfer No. 1770 .

2.546.17

1,704.90[the case.

Minnie Daley vs. Normanrruber and Irene Gruber, none.'Weather-Seal of Saginaw Inc.

^ corporation vs. William M»Nowakowski and Amelia Nowa-kowski, none.

Adelbert F. Clark vs. Mutual1,583.33 Benefit Health and Accident As-FiM;. George King Jr. visited

isociation, a Nebraska Associa-JMr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland and

1.04

32.82

7,196.53

462.03

463.07

32.82

3,840.92

892.12126.48109.71

1,388.33

92.03

0.00

3,587.09

253.83

1,589.70

461.39

2,610.18

1,222.93

92.03

James H. Smith vs. Donna Lee]iene .Salgat of Gagetown andSmith, Divorce. . judy Cleland were Thursday over-

Sawa Urchick and Pauline Ur-;night guests of Carol Lowe. -ihick, vs. Leslie A. Muntz andj Rosemary Garety of Mt. Cle-Bernice I. Muntz. 'mens and Mrs. Dave Sweeney'Sylvester Abraham and Doris spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Abraham ^s. Alex E. Tyo and Jim Walker.Frances Tyo, injunction.

Leotain Heidt, Edna Haggitt,Nellie Herman and Mildred Mor-gan vs. Albert Luther, his un-known heirs, devisees, legateesand assigns, Norman P. Davidgeand Elizabeth Davidge and Nor-man William Davidge, none.

29.23

0.00

35.6'

64.90

320.69

461.6529.00

220.69

490.65

0.00

CAUFEELD

CEDAR" RUN

R3299A6684A6685R3304A6692A6696R3319R3320A6698A6711A6712A6717A6718R3341

CENTER B

R3218R3219A6606A6607A6615

.A6616A6622A6623R3258R3264A6640

.A6641A6673A6674

6.508.008.008.00

51.25988.56988.5697.30

1,000.001,000.00

9.0012.00

1,000.000455.83455.83440.16

1,440.1639.99

4.77

5.005.00

500.001,500.002,012.102,012.101,624.001,624.00

27.70256.63143.50143.50

1,357.051,357.05

30.50

792J98

8,771.62

180.0020.00

57.90

A6701 55.87

6,694.472,640.00

66.0059.56

10-1-57 Balance Overdrawn .................CHEBOYGANNING CREEK

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn . . . .4-12-57 Tus. Co. Pioneer Times, Pr.4-29-57 Tus. Co. Pioneer Times, pr.5-18-57 Maurice Black, legal8-9-57 John Hohannes, R/W . . .8-14-57 Spicer Eng., Report

10-1-57 Balance Overdrawn

R3318R3332R3360R3371R3372

10-1-40 Balance Overdrawn . .10-15-56 Transfer No. 1673 . .

yiO-1-57 Balance on Hand . . .

10-1-56 Balance Overdrawn . ..10-25-56 Int. on Ord. No. 59972-4-57 Transfer No. 1701 .. . .3-20-57 Transfer No. 1712 . .3-20-57 Transfer No. 1813 . .4-5-57 Transfer No. 1720 . . .4-5-57 Int. on Order No. 59978-5-57 Transfer No. 1770 . . .

10-1-57 Balance on Hand . . .

COLEMAN

11.004.55

17.0073.36

2,69J,27

28.00

66.00

5,757.31

2,574.82

16.66

507.74663.49157.2532.96

330.90

5,375.00

16.66

1,071.49

526.85

Ladies City LeagueTeam Pts.Andrus 49%Walbro Chokes 41Dewey :WolakDeford Gals 35y2McComb '..... 34.Nye 331 Hildinger 29Hughes : 28B Hildinger 26McCullough .1 21Streamliners 14

Team high three games: An-drus 2121, Deford Gals 2067, B.Hildinger 2092, Dewey 1995, Nye1989.

Team high single game: DefordGals 761, B. Hildinger 734, An-drus 732.

Individual high three games:B. O'Connor 519, A. McComb 491,B. Andrus 482, H. Rusch 476, B.Hildinger 475, L. Selby 458.

Individual high single game:Ella Vance 194, B. O'Connor 184,H. Rusch 181, B. Hildinger 180,M Alward 172, B. Andrus 172,L. Seiby 170, A, McComb 170.

Splits converted by: A. Mc-Comb 4-10 and 6-7. B.Andrus 6-7.J.Dearing 4-7-10.

, .|Ubly, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bal-

iErnest Wills.Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bouck and

wood and Phyllis jointly and sev-. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Czewskiand family and Clarence" Czewskiiof Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Max[Laming visited Mr. and Mrs. Orlo

vs. Earl Hutchinson, trespass onster and Lake Orion.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacksonrecently visited relatives in Ink^-

Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeerand Randy of Cass City visitedMr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson and family Sunday eve-ning.

ion, none.Chancery Cases

[family Sunday evening.Janice Caister of Deford, Mar-

Max VanPetten vs. Milton Bis-hop, accounting.

Kazmier Szarapski and StellaSzarapski vs. Ludwig Maciuk,Pauline Piotrowska and Louis

Concluded from page one.:Lachlan is serving a three-yearterm as clerk.

Two elders were elected. Serv-ing for two-year terms will beJames Colbert and Donald Reid.[They replace James A. Milliganand Leonard McLean, who fin-ished their terms and were un-

or Bruno Maciuk, also known as!Brunoslaw Maciuk, deceased,none.

Elizabeth Knowlton vs. WilliamKnowlton, divorce. j

Wilma J. Clink vs. Jack R.Clink, divorce.

Frank R. Willett vs. Betty J.[Willett, divorce.

In the Matter of the Petition ofFrank S. Szymanski, Auditor

J General of the State of Michigan,jfor and in behalf of said state,

ANNUAL MEETING

.Pauline notrowsKa ana JJUUIB -~--— -----Wechsler, as Adm. of the Estate able to be re-elected under the

~ _ _ n / r^ ._•._!_ _!„_ t—,^, „„ church's rotation plan.church's rotation plan.Two new deacons were also

named. James King and JamesGross will serve two-year terms.Only Bob Schuckert's term had.expired, but the church increasedthe number of deacons from nineto 10 this year.

The officers will be ordainedand installed at the regular wor-jShip service Sunday when a guestipastor from Detroit will be the| speaker.tor and in benaii 01 saia state,) *• , J . J t ... ,

for the sale of certain lands for. A report of the committee seek-taxes assessed thereon, vs. None,W f Pastor rep]ac^ReT- M' E:i\7VvwH,at. woe hoo-rr? MATYlnArS of(May Tax Sale.

James T. Meek and GertrudeMae Meek, husband and wife vsHarold R. Beck and Evelyne G,|Beck, husband and wife, specific

Causes in Which No Progressfor More ThanHas Been Made

[One Year.

Vender was heard. Members ofthe committee said that theyhave heard several potentialcandidates, but that no decisionhaslet been reached*

A potluck dinner was servedby the wives of the elders of thechurch.

Associates Discount Corpora-jtion, an Indiana Corporation au-ithorized to do and transact busi-jness in Michigan vs. Donald E.Findlay, assumpsit.

Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance79>45|Company a Michigan Corpora-

tion, subrogee of Irving B. Kritz-man vs. Susan Phelan, none.

Banking Corporation vs. ShelviejM. St. Clair and Carolyn T. St.-Clair, his wife, none.

Norman Livingston dfbja Liv-ingston and sons vs. FlorenceCordingly, djbja Wesley's Depart-ment Store, assumpsit.

Dorothy May Bliss vs. JamesLeon Bliss, divorce.

Mihaline --Adamczyk vs. JohnAdamczyk, divorce.

Roy G. Dennis vs. Emma Fran-ces Dennis, divorce.

Marietta LivestockAuction Co.

MARKET REPORTMonday Jan. 13, 1958

Best ButcherCattle 23.00-24.50

Jood ButcherCattle 21.50-23.00

Standard 19.00-21.50jCommercial 17.00-19.00Common 14.00-17.00Fdrs 13.00-2M5Best Butcher

Bulls „... 19.50-21.00Medium 16.00-21.00Light „._... 14.00-16.00Best Butcher

Cows . 16.00-17.75Good

Commercial .... 1400-16.00James Harmon vs. Kay Har-j

mon, divorce.Joe Zarasua vs. Peggy J.'

Zarasua, divorce. I Canners 10.00-13.00Deloris Faye Rondo vs. Clay-Top lambs 22.50-23.50

ton Charles Rondo, divorce. Seconds 1Q 50-92 00Margaret Miklovich vs. Jomi COnaS "" i».W-^.UU

Miklovich, divorce.Rose Shelyski and Mike Shely-

iki vs. Adam Shelyski, none.Gertrude Draher

|Draher, divorce.vs. GeorgeSeconds ..... 18.00-22.50

Common . , 15.00-18.00Mary Jane Kennard vs. AlfredDeacons 3.-34.•O.OOJJay Kennard, Uniform Recipro-

:al Enforcement of Support Act.

Over half of the world's flow-ers bloom in some shade of red.

The Want Ads Arc Newsy Tool

lEwes 4.00- 8.75Top Veal ............ 28.00-37.50Fair to good 23.00-28.00

20.60-21. 0No. 2 Hogs . . 19.00-20.50|Rghs 12.00-16.75

Notice: We handle bangscattle same always.

Merchanettes LeagueTeam Pts.Rabideaus 39%Rylands 37Cass City, State Bank 35Cass City Oil & Gas 35Ideal Plumbing 26V2Leesons ~~ 19

Team high three games: Rabi-deaus 2308, Rylands 2192, Cass

ity Oil & Gas 2043.Team high single game: Ryland

840, Rabideaus 774, Cass CityState Bank 701. .

Individual high three games: D.Klinkman 522, G. Bartle 495, C.Mellendorf 483, Myrtle Rabideau481, Mary Rabideau 476.

Individual high single game:V. LaPeer 218, D. Klinkman 183-181, H. Reed 176, G. Bartle 175,Myrtle Rabideau 171.

Men's City LeagueWeek of Jan. 13

Wallace "20KnobletGremel » •. 18Dillman 17Dann 15Copeland 15Leitch 13Asher 12Gagetown 12Doerr 10Fredericks 9%Musall 8

500 games:Fredericks 611, Musall 551,

Kolb (sub.) 544, Gremel 546,Knoblet 530, Mayer 520, Jr. Root516, Dillman 506, Munro 505, B.Wallace 503, J. Wallace (sub.)503.

200 games: Fredericks 266,

Musall 222, Knoblet 221, Gremel216, Kolb (sub) 206, Mayer 203.

Pts.44

Merchants LeagueTeam Standings

TeamFuelgas ................... ..Frutchey ............ 1Kingston Butter . ................... 41Alward ............... . ....... ... .......... 39Fuelgas Bulk .. ........................ 86%Bankers ........................... ... ....... 35•Cass Tavern ............................ 33Strohs ....................... „ ............. 33Bowling Alley ........................ 30Brinkers ..................... '.: ........... 28%Royal Flush .......... . ................. 28%Fort ....... .......... . ...................... 28Anrods ........ . ........................... 27Oliver ........................................ 24Hartwick ........ , ....................... 22Cass Mfg. ., .............................. 20

This week ended the first 16weeks of bowling. The two-weeklayoff helped F. Fritz, who postedgames of 200-208-203 for 611.

200 were: Bob Hartwick, 221,McClorey, Zemke 220, Musall 216,Selby, C. Williams 215, Kilbourn,Willy 213, Calka 210, Hendrick209, Fritz 208,203,200, Novak207, Knight 205, Hubbard Jr.,Dillman, Andrus 202.

500 were: Dillman 582, Novak579, C. Williams 568, Musall 566,B Hartwick 558, Hubbard Jr. 557,McClorey 554, C. Wallace 544,Kolb 543, Kilbourn 540, Zemke534, Willy 532, Wolak 531,Parsch, Retherford, Kain, Andrus,526, Selby 525, Benkelman 524,M. Helwig 523, A. Tyo 520,Asher, Frieburger 516, Doerr 510,Bilicki 508, Ulrey, Hendrick 503,F. Tyo 500.

Team high game: Alward 1047,1024, Fort 1018.

Team high three games: Al-ward 3084, Strohs 2958, Fort2956.

CASS CITY WINS

Concluded from page one.

scorers. Bob Wallace netted 14and Gene Kloc contributed 10.iDale Sheldon made five pointsland Alden Asher, Don Tuckey(and Lyle Ludlow each scoredifour points. Elwyn Helwig andDoug Vatter both made two.points.

Bill Inderwish of Elkton ledjail scorers with 2i points,

i The standings:(Team WBad Axe 5(Air Base -, 3/Cass City 3Elkton 2/Sandusky 1(Bay Port : 6

A MAN'S WORLDThe mother gets the congratu-

lations when he is born, hismother when graduates, the bridewhen he marries, the widow getshis estate when he dies.

news?

Smart brides always choose our famous

FlowerWedding Line

Invitations/ Featuring S new scripts*

VENETIAN

RORENTINE

^

JRr. cm'3 JiUd.

-

anJJKr*.

FLEMISH

^RoyMVIEtA

C%J?/Aw

ftOMDMN

. 35ro</eric£

more brides are finding they can have the luxurylook they love and still keep on the sunny side of theirbridal budget with exquisite Regency stationery. It fea*lures HeUograving* — an amazingly rich, raised letteringwith all the good taste and distinction of the finest crafts-manship—yet costs M> little. Do see our exciting selectionef contemporary and. traditional type faces. ..one, perfectfor youl *£feWo#avin4--nol to be confused with

OK* to two weeks delivery!

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

LOWEST

LOW-PRICE THREE_*JStued on comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prict*

BUSINESS SEDAN

STATION WAGON CONVERTIBLE

While prices ofother '58 cars have

gone UP.. .Ford has reducedprices below 1957

on popularCustom 300 and

Fairlane Sedans!

These new 1958 Fords that you canbuy for less are comfortable big carsthat are built for beauty, built for topperformance and built to stay built.They'll take their place proudly along-side even the costKest cars. You'll likeFord's low cost operation, too. You canteam the new Interceptor V-8 with thenew Cruise-O-Matic Drive for gas sav-ings of up to 15%. And remember,Fords are<traditionally worth more, not;only when you buy, but while you ownand when you sell. Stop in and seethese worth-more cars that are pricedlower, too ... 58 Fords.

'58 priceson Custom 300 and Fairlane Sedans

are reduced as much asUNDER similar1957 models

Prices may waryaccording to

individual dealer'spricing policy

F.D.A.F.

PHONE 111 AUTEN MOTOR SALES CASS

SECTION TWOPages J to 4

Fourteen Pages

SECTION TWOPages 1 to 4

Fourteen Pages

VOLUME' 25, NUMBER 38. CAfc-S CITY MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 TWELVE PAGES.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT

CASS CITY, MICHIGANMember Audit Bureau of CirculationsNational Advertising Representatives:

Michigan Weekly Newspapers Inc., EastLansing, Mich., and Weekly NewspaperKegresentatives Inc., 920 Broadway, NewYork 10 N. Y.

The Cass City Ch-roniple established in1899 by Frederick Killing and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1§81, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8. 1879.

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

For information regarding newspaper.advertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 13.

John Haire and E. J. LaPorte,Publishers.

Michigan Mirror News In BrieiBy Elmer E. White

Michigan Press AssociationLaudable harmony; govern-

ment and industry are starting ajoint campaign to sell Michiganto the world and each -other.

It is part of a program to look,on the other side of the state'seconomic climate, and the flightof business and industry to otherstates because of taxes and laborcosts.

Dan Gerber, president of Ger-ber's Baby Products at Fremontand chairman of the Michigan

Economic Development Commis-sion, said the theme of the cam-paign is "Michigan Means Busi-ness."

"The need is for Michiganpeople to cooperate in solvingtheir problems and to cooperatein selling their state," he said.

About 100 of the state's leadingbusinessmen and industrialistshave agreed to take part in a pro-gram as "Industrial Ambassa-dors;" to carry the word of Michi-gan's attractions on their travels

BASKETBALLHURON COUNTY INDEPENDENT

BASKETBALL LEAGUE

CassVS.

SanduskyCASS CITY HIGH

Tuesday. January 21<-• V 7 «/

SPONSORED BY

CASS CITY LIONS CLUBADULTS — 50c CHILDREN — 25c

Benefit Hospital Fund

around the nation.$ •$ $ :

The campaign broadsides donot^get into the controversy overtaxes and labor costs which hasraged over the past two years.

The in-state political,., impactof this battle between Kepubli-cans, who claim Williams' taxideas are driving business and in-dustry elsewhere, and Democrats A U O «, „who deny everything, is still un-lit," saidknown.

"" H* H* H*

It can be gauged after the 1958campaign when Democrats seekto extend their almost blanketcontrol of state elective offices.

Gerber said 20 new industrieslocated in Michigan in 1957.

If the selling campaign is suc-cessful, the GOP charge will losesome of its punch when the votesare counted next November.

* * *The significance of the 1958

election is not lost by ; eitherparty.

Democrats feel it is their lastchance under Williams to takefull control of state government.Republicans know they must starta comeback soon, or maybenevei'.

Democrats are aiming for anew foothold in the legislature,still dominated by Republicans.

;jt •:£; %. .

In the Jan. 4 inauguration,!Democrats formally took over)five seats on the Michigan Su-preme court bench, control of thestate board of agriculture whichgoverns Michigan State Univer-sity and gained a 4 to 4 sj)lit onthe University of MichiganBoard of Regents.

All top elective state officialsare Democratic. Republicans hopeto save their last top post withU. S. Senator Potter next fall.

* * *Financial crises have a way of

occurring every year for stategovernment.

The 195$f crisis brought a turn-about by Williams, who in otheryears has preached the expandingneeds of a growing state and de-manded more money with a taxon corporate Incomes.

Republicans held the line on thebudget and have held off on fur-ther taxes whenever possible.

Williams took an economy tactthis year. Opponents relate thiseffort for economy to the fallelection.

First, he told estate agencies

Hutchinson

After declaring that the legis-lature was in no mood to raisenew taxes this year, Williamsrecommended a doubling of theintangibles tax.

The levy is- on stocks, bondsand other intangibles ~ includingannuities bought years ago byworkers to make their lives moresecure in their old age.

"It's a tax on thrift, let's faceSenator Edward

(R-Fennville.)* * *

Republicans generally are waryof Williams' tax idea this year.

They claim he lifted the intan-gibles tax plan from one prelim-inary report of a citizen group toa Republican study of the state'srevenue structure.

Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tip-ton), chairman of the study, saidWilliams was "unfair" to runwith the ball on a partial report.

Williams' plan would raise$21,000,000 if it achieved his ex-pectations. This is only part ofthe total need this year to keej>.the state solvent until Conlin'stax plan is completed in 1959.

ICHI ANATOMIC MICHIGANTAHING- A LEADING- STEP INATOMIC RESEARCH,TOE STATE'SFIRST ATOMIC REACTOR HASBEEN INSTALLED AT THE UNI-VERSITY OF MICHIGAN;? NEWNORTH CAMPUS. TO BE USEDFOR EXTENSIVE RESEARCH,THE REACTOR IS THC MOSTPOWERFUL INSTALLED AT ANY•UNIVERSITY.

Beware of the man who insiststhat honesty is the best policy.

The man with an iron will isusually the first to rust out.

The want ads are newsy, too.

DIRECTORY

JAMES BALLAR0, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital

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

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

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

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedFlumes:

Office, 96 — Res., 69

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

before they got to the legislatureThen, he told them to save all themoney they could this yearv

In the low-price "3

THIS PLYMOUTH ISTHE LOWEST- PRICED

HARDTOP

surgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res., 226M

BR. D. E. RAWSONDR. G. C. CARRICK

DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass Glty

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

Next to Leeson ,Wallpaper StorePhone 389

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

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.Portraits - Commercial - Candids

j Film - Finishing & EquipmentPhone 245 Cass City

'104 less than Car "C"*.That's right. For all its years-ahead beauty . .. for allthe luxury-car comfort and performance, the Plymouth

. Savoy is America's lowest-price 2-door hardtop.Strong talk? Sure. But it's talk that we back up

with action; action that saves you dollars—and lots of'em—when you trade for Plymouth.

But don't just take our word for it. Go to yourPlymouth dealer now and get the actual figures in dollarsand cents. Then compare features. You'll find that * Based on factory retail prices, Detroit, Mich.

even though the Plymouth Savoy is the lowest-pricedhardtop in the low-price "3," it still offers Plymouth'sexclusive features as standard equipment. Torsion-Aire Ride at no extra cost... breath-taking Silver DartStyling ... safer, surer Total-Contact Brakes... dozensmore! Drive it and discover Plymouth's dazzling per-formance . . . greater comfort . . . easier handling.You'll agree that Plymouth is the hardtop for you!

"Fill your Hope Chest" says Bob Hope, Plymouth TV Star

WIN $500 A MONTH FOR LIFEin Plymouth's big Contest

Other giant prizes include 18 new Plymouths and 450 wonderful Motorolaall-transistor portable radios. . . .It's fun . . . it's easy ... and there's nothingto buy. See your Plymouth dealer now for free entry blank and complete details.

DR. J. H. GEISSINGRRChiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5, except Thurs.EveningsV 7-9, Tues. and Friday719 Caro Beside Post Office

Hair Styling by StasiaOver Wood's Drug Store

STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPhone 202 Cass City

DR. B. Y. CLARECHIROPRACTOR

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

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

DENTISTRY

E. C. FRITZOffice over Mac & Scotty Drug

Store. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

N. C. MAN-KESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageSpecial Foot Treatments

Mrs. Manke in AttendanceChurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

-^Forward Look... f fV/9i&ff/ij[/ •• -lowest-priced hardtop

Rabideau Motor Sales CASS CITY

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

EEASONABL-E CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE ~

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCYBookkeeping Income Tax

InsuranceOffice Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday and Saturday

Telephone 573

NO DAYTIME FISHING ALLOWEDDURING- THE SPRING- SMELTRUNS IN PORTER CREEK ATADVANCE, MICHIGAN, FISHING-IS PERMITTED ONLY AT NIGHT,AND THEN ONLY FOR FIFTEENMINUTES AT A TIME. FROMTWO TO THREE HUNDREDFISHERMEN LINE THE CREEKDURING THESE PERIODS, HOWEVER,AND NET MILLIONS OF THE TASTYFISH.

MOW OtflNCKiCOT ITS NAMEIN 1839 TWO LARGE ,$TONES,WORSHIPPED BY THE INDIANSAS"IMA6E STONES," STOODON THE SITE OF THIS MICH-IGAN RE-SORT TOWN."WAW5INEHE" WAS THE INDI-AN NAME FOR THESE STONES 4AND 'OSSINEKE"IS THE AMER-ICAN ADAPTATION OF THATNAME.

f&m/& &S&Rf /»&**/fy Af/<3//&!# TOt/MST MCM-Ha/02

Final Rites Held ForJohn M. Kritzman

John M. Kritzman, a life-longresident of Sanilac County, diedat his home in Austin Township.Tuesday, Jan. 7. He had been illfor a year.

Rosary devotions were heldThursday night at Little's Funer-al Home, with prayer servicesFriday morning. Requiem High.Mass was sung at 10 a.m. Fridayat St. Joseph Catholic Church,Argyle. Rev. Norman Van Pop-pelen officiated. Burial was inAustin Cemetery.

Mr. Kritzman was born in Ar-gyle Township Aug. 18, 1881. Hisparents were the late Mr. andMrs. Frederick Kritzman. Hemarried Miss Ida Henry in Ar-gyle June 15, 1909. Followingtheir marriage, they settled inSanilac County.

He leaves: his wife; fourdaughters, Mrs. John Evens ofCroswell, Mrs. Howard Fox ofDetroit, Mrs. Raymond Shuler ofGoodells and Mrs. Harvey Petersof Decker; two sons, Harvey ofOass City and Kenneth of Uticaja sister, Mrs. Dave Titreau ofPort Huron; three brothers,Fred of Sandusky and Jacob andEarl, both of Snover; 30 grand-children, and 10 great-grand-children.

Many . a man is lenient to afault because he firmly believesthat charity begins at home.

AL EVANS, Auctioneer

Having* decided to discontinue farming-, I will sell at Public Auc-tion on the premises located 4 miles East of Cass City to M-53,then 5 miles North and % mile West, or 12 mi. South of Bad Axeon M-53 then y± mi. West, at 3124West Huron Line Road, on

Thursday, Jan. 23Beginning at 11:00 o'clock Sharp

38 Head of Livestock 38A Good Clean Herd of Holstein and Guernsey Dairy Cows andHeifers, mostly Holstein. All Cattle Bred Artificially to CurtissCandy Sires.

CATTLET. B. and Bangs tested

Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. Due Feb. 25Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. Due April 5Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. Bred Dec. 13Durham Cow, 5 yrs. Due March 4Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs. Fresh 6 weeks, openHolstein Cow, 5 yrs. Bred January 1, 1958Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. Due Feb. 24Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. Bred January 4Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs. Fresh 7 weeks openHolstein Cow, 6 yrs. Bred Dec.lGuernsey Cow, 6 yrs. Due Feb. 19Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. Bred Dec. 2Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. Fresh 2 wks. calf by

sideHolstein Cow, 7 yrs. Due Feb. 14Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. -Bred January 1Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. Bred January 9Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. Bred Dec. 20Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. Fresh 5 weeks, openHolstein Cow, 7 yrs. Bred Dec. 21Holstein Cow, 7 yrs. Due April 8Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. Bred January 3Holstein Cow, 4 yrs. Bred Dec. 28Holstein Cow, 6 yrs. Fresh 6 weeksGuernsey Heifer, 18 mos. Bred Dec. 15Guernsey Heifer, 14 mos. Open5 Holstein Heifers, 10 mos. to 1 year2 Guernsey Heifers, 2 to 3 mos.- oldAyrshire Heifer, 6 weeks4 Holstein Heifers^ 1 mo. to 31 mos. .

DAIRY EQUIPMENTSurge 6-Can Milk Cooler with New Com-

pressorSchultz 6-Can Milk Cooler with new Com-

pressor3-Unit Universal Low Vacuum Pump and

Pipelines with 14 stall cocks2 Universal Stainless Steel Short Tube

BucketsChore Boy Stainless Steel Short Tube

Bucket2 Single Schultz Wash Vats .20 Milk Cans 12-Can BackSafgard 10-gal. Electric Hot Water Heater2 Pails, Strainers, etc.

-PRODUCE800 Bales of Mixed Hay 200 Bu. Oats.30 ft. Corn Ensilage in 12 ft. Silo

IMPLEMENTS1952 Oliver "77" Tractor with Live Power

Takeoff1952 Oliver 2-Row CultivatorsOliver Tractor Heat IfouserMinneapolis-Moline "Z" Tractor with 2-

row CultivatorsRussell Weed Controllers for 2-row Culti-

vatorsCase Field Chopper with Corn and Hay

Head1955 David Bradley 75 Bu. Capacity

Tractor Manure SpreaderRubber Tire Chopper Wagon with P. T. O.

UnloaderCase Blower with 50 ft. of Pipe1952 Oliver 7 ft. cut Hay Mower1952 Oliver 13-Disc-Hoe Grain Drill,

Complete with Markers and SeederBlack Hawk 2-Row Corn Planter1954 John Deere 4-Bar Side Delivery Rake275 Gal. Gas Storage Tank and Hose1952 Oliver 8 ft. Double Disc4-Section Oliver Spring Tooth Harrows2-Wheel Stock Trailer with High Racks18 ft. Pipe Type Grain AugerFerguson Front and Rear End CultivatorsMonroe Implement Trailer with Dual

Wheels and 8 ft. x 14 ft. Tilting Plat-form

1957 Minneapolis-Moline 2-Bottom, 14 inchPlows on Rubber, like new

2 Stock Watering Tanks 'Durand 3-Furrow Clodbuster14 ft. Cultipacker with 2 Wings150 ft. of New Hay Rope100 ft. New 3|4-inch RopeElectric Fence Controller, (Shok Rite)Roderick-Lean Weeder Logging Chains5 Lengths of 50 ft. Garden Hose1000 Ib. Platform ScalesSteel Post Hole DriverPump Jack and Electric MotorFarmaster Shallow Well PumpRubber Tire WheelbarrowSet of Cultivator Speed ShieldsAnd Many Other ItemsRubber Tire Farm Wagon with Platform

Terms: Cash. Usual Bank terms. All sums under $10.00 cash, for credit see BankClerk before sale.

Fred Linderman, Prop.Gagetown State Savings Bank Clerk

PAGE' TWO CASS CITy CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, JANUARY 16,1958 CAb<S CITY, MICHIGAN,

?S£4; ^

**§

| DON'T MISS OUR ODD LOTS

1 COUNTER EVERY ITEM MARKED

HALF PRICE

MANY ITEMS ARE NOT LISTED

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT

JANUARY f SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENTj j Many broken lots, soiled items, one of a kind, but everyj: item priced to sell

ildren's Snow Suits & Winter JacketsOUR ENTIRE STOCK

!/3 OffSEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE!

egular $4.98OW ONLY

egular $8.98OW ONLY

SHEER

NYLON HOSE51 gauge, 15 denier, first quality full fashioned ny-

lon hose. Size 9-10 1/2.

ONLY PR.

COTTON

PERCALE80 square, 36 inches wide, Assorted floral, checksand stripe patterns.

ONLY 29C YD.

We are clearing our shelves to make room for ournew spring patterns.

WINTER COATS

ONE-THIRD OFFOne-third off on our entire stock of ladies' and chil-dren's winter coats. •

LADIES SKIRTS

25% OFF

Our entire stock of Ladies' winter skirts now reduced%• • • '

LADIES PANTIES

47epr*Nylonized cotton brief panties. Color white. Size M, LXL. ___

Children's

TRAINING PANTIES

4- 97cRib knit cotton panties with double crotch. Sizes 2-12.

VISCOSE RUGS

Ifx 48, each - $2.77Made of thick long wearing twisted plnsh pile with aheavy-filled dnck back.

BATH MAT SETS

$2.87 ,21 x 34 Viscose rayon chenille bath sets. Lint free.Brighten your bathroom with this special

COTTON SHEET BLANKETSSize 60x76

BATH TOWELSFull 20 x 40 O for

Extra thick first quality turkish towels in a widechoice of colors.

FIRST QUALITY

TURKISH TOWELSSizes , *> for20 x 40 . .. &

Wash cloths to match the above towel 17c ea.

EXTRA HEAVY

TURKISH TOWELSSizes22 x 44 I , ;Famous "Cannon'* quality at a price. Wash cloth tomatch the above towel 25c ea.

87<Zea.

WASH CLOTHS

10for97c

tm

Bleached or Unbleached MUSLINThe Muslin with 101 uses.

BLEACHED MUSLIN A yds.36 in. wide, 80 square ,^tUNBLEACHED MUSLIN JT yds. APT^36 inches wide *J */ I v

OUTING FLANNELyd-37c

36 inches wide in printed or plain outing. Soft andwarm for winter wear.

WHITE GOODS ASSORTMENTNarrow Wale Pique Waffle PiqueMercerized Batiste Striped Dimity Dotted SwissPermanent finish organdy Mercerized Broadcloth

only yd.

Solid Color or PrintedPLISSE CREPE

36 inches wide plisse in pastel solid colors or printedfloral and novelty patterns.

Size 12 x 12, first quality terry wash cloths in brightsolid colors.

S A V E ! SAAT THESE

Final ClearanceMen and Boys1 Jacketslot all sizes, but maybe just the jacket for you.]

SEE WHAT YOU CAN SAVE!

ONE-THIRD OFF

....................... $2.651$5.99$8.65

lar $3.98INOW ONLY „

tegular $8.98INOW ONLY ..

tegular $12.98SNOW ONLY ..

MONKEY PACE GLOVES

3pr$1.00BOY'S FLANNEL SHIRTS

only$1.47X

Our entire stock of boys flannel shirts. Value to $1.98

Close out of our entire stock. Values to $2.98

Peep tone plaid cotton blankets. Don't miss this special.

"—~ WHITE SHEET BLANKETSSize 70 x 84

PRICES

o WOOL MEN'S

37eprSOX

TERRY DISH TOWELS15x26

Absorbent terry cloth dish towels in a varietyprinted assorted patterns.

DISH TOWELSSize 30x36

Extra heavy and thick. Each towel hemmed forlonger wear.

DISH CLOTHS

10fOT87cHeavy weight dish cloths made of durable multi-colored striped bleached yarn.

HEAVY QUALITY MATTRESS PADSTwin Size (I*O \ FT39 x 76 tP^^b I

Bring lasting protection to your mattressCombination Fitted

MATTRESS PAD and COVERTwinSize..

, OPT.Ol

FullSize .-~.— $4.87

A combination pad and cover with wide 18-inch san-forized side walls.

FULL SIZE MATTRESS COVERS

$2.87ea-Made of good quality unbleached sheeting, with widetaped seams, bartacked corners.

50 per cent wool for warmth, 50 per cent cotton foxlonger wear. Sizes 10*4-12.

LADIES COTTON BLOUSES

_..........:. $!.<SIZES32- 40

Close out of ladies cotton blouses. Plains, Plaids andnovelty prints. Broken sizes.

LADIES BETTER DRESSESOFF

Our entire stock of ladies better dresses. Not all sizes,but some real bargains.

Snowy white, soft and downy sheet blankets ruggedlystitched on each end.

ALL NYLONMarquisette

PANEL CURTAINSHere's a terrific buy! All ready to hang.

3 in. bottom hem, 1 in. side heim.SIZES 41x81

EA.

$1.64$1.79

SIZE72 x 108SIZE81 x 108

FOXCROFT SHEETS and CASES

Guaranteed for not less than 100 washings.

39eSHEETS

PILLOW CASES42x36

TWIN BEDSIZEDOUBLE BEDSIZE

HOUSE DRESSESSizes 12-20 • O for C£Et A A161/2-241/2 . & tPOoVll

Close out of our entire stock to make room! for our newspring stock._ , LADIES - . ' • ' • ' .

OUTING GOWNSonly$1.77

Warm, easy to wash cotton flannel. Values to $2.49.

CHENILLE SPREADS

$4.97 Lint free, luxurious thick deep pile chenille spreads, inrich solid colors with matching shaded overlay,

27-INCH OUTING FLANNEL

5yds$1.00(Extra,soft, brilliant white. Direct mill purchase](makes this low, low price possible.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CITY, MICHIGAN.

Personalized

Wedding, Aanitenuy

and Party

NAPKINS

at the

CplONICLE

OFFICE

CASS CITY CHRONICJUB—THURSDAY. JANUARY 16,1958 PAGE THREE

Local Area Church News In Brief

EXPERT

Watch RepairPrompt Service - Reasonable

ChargesALL WORK

GUARANTEED

Diamond setting - Jewelryrepairing. Have your dia-mond set in a modern mount-ing.JEWELRY repaired, alteredand plated in gold, silver,rhodium, chromium, plati-num and white gold finishes.

RINGS - BROOCHES -LAVALIERS - WATCHCASES - BRACELETS

BEADS, pearl and glass, re-strung and new catches fur-nished.

SATISFACTIONGUARANTEED

Jewelry and Gift ShopPhone 278W Cass City

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah'sWitnesses, 1659 Deckerville Rd.,Caro. Sunday, Jan. 19.

3 p.m. lecture, "Finding Hap-piness in a Troubled World".

4:15 p.m. Watchtower study,"Deliverance for Integrity To-ward God" and. "Examples ofKeepers of Integrity".

Beford Methodist Church-Sunday services:

Ohu-roh, 10 a. m. Rev. DonCaister.. Sunday School, ;I1 a. m.Sanctuary. Leola Retherford,superintendent.

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p. m., in thechurch.

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

WSGS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Mrs,Elsie Hicks, supt. *

Novesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister BibleSchool • Superintendent, BruceHolcomb.

Bible School hour 10 a.m.Morning Worship hour 11.Evening Service 8.Junior Choir practice on Thurs-

day after school in the home ofMr. and Mrs. Audley Horner.

Senior Choir practice Thursday7:15 p.m.

Bible Study and prayer Meet-ing Thursday 8 p.m.

The Church will broadcast overj Station WMPC Lapeer Sunday,I Jan. 19, from 2:00 to 2:30 p.m.

You are cordially invited to at-tend all services.

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

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

Church services 11 a. m.Sunday night service the

fourth Sunday ©f each month at8 p. m.

Zion League meetings Tuesdayevenings.

Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p, m.

Family night, fourth Fridayof each month, 8 p. m.

Women's department meetingthird "Thursday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attendall services. ".. *

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

Sundays—October to May8:30 Low Mass10:00 High Mass

Sundays—May to October7:30 Low Mass10:00 High Mass

Holy Days of Obligation9:00 a. m. Low Mass7:30 p. m. Low

^ JUUUS NOVA.

Cass City Methodist Church—Rev. Ernest E. Robinson, Minis-ter.

10'a.m. Church School. Classesfor all.

11 a.m. "The Need of Narrow-ness" This is the second sermonon the 10 Commandments.

11 a.m. Nursery for babies andsmall children during worshiphour. •

7:45 Adult Bible Class. Rev.Robinson, teacher.

Monday evening 7:30-9:30, of-ficial board will meet.

Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.and Mrs. C. L. Hundley, pastors.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.Morning worship 11:00 a. m.Evening evangelistic service at

7:45.WMC Tuesday, 7:45 p. mThursday even-ing prayer meet-

ing at 7:45.You are cordially invited to at-

tend these services. *

First Presbyterian Church—Sunday, Jan. 19.

10:15 a.m. Church SundaySchool. Classes: Primary throughAdult Dept. (Provision for ages3-5 years.) •

11 a.m. Nursery class forthree-year-olds; Kindergartensession two or continued schedulefor primary and junior classes.

11:00 a.m. Morning worship'.Special Music. S'ermon, By Rev.Robert Yolton of The SynodStaff, Detroit, Mich.

Jan. 20—The Young Women'sGuild at 8:00 p.m.

House-to-house visitation pro-gram, 3:30 p.m.

Gospel Hour at 8 p.m. Specialguests are the 12-piece GospelOrchestra of Vassar Baptis.t

i Church. Pastor Weckle will speakon the theme, "The "Seven Won-ders of Hell".

Monday evening, 8 p.m., theoutstanding Christian movie, "AsWe Forgive", will be shown.There is no charge of admission.Freewill of f ering taken to defrayexpenses.'sThis is 50 minutes inlength and ijlipiets the troubles oftwo teenageboys. ~

Tuesday, 7:45 p.m. 6th annualMidwinter Bible School, secondlesson of this • term's six-weekcourse. Subject, "How To HavePleasure and Profit in StudyingYour Bible".

Wednesday, 8 p.m., midweekservice and prayer time. Mimeo-graph lesson by pastor/ "TheTrinity of God", Junior Youth-timers have their youth programdownstairs.

Monthly staff meeting of Sun-day .School workers at 9:15 p,m.

Family BibleHillside School,

Hour—AtOBe-half

themile

west, one-half mile north of Elm-wood Store, Kurd Corners Road.

Every Sunday afternoon at3:30 a fundamental messagef r®m the Bible. *

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Rev. EdwinRossow of Fairgrove.

.Sunday School classes at 10:00.Divine Worship at 11:00.

R. E.JOHN SOPS'

DEFORD

First Baptist Church, CassCity— Pastor R. G. Weckle.

Berean Bible class meeting, 8 p.m., at home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Patch, S. Seeger St., Thurs-day.

Saturday, 7 p.m., teenagersparty, "Big Chief Lodge". Detailsare received at church office.

Bible school, Sunday, 10 a.m.Five fully staffed departments.

Free transportation providedto anyone , in area desiring tostudy God's Word. Call churchoffice, 203.

Worship hour at 11 o'clock.Special Vocal Music. Sermon byPastor Weckle, "Safeguards of ISociety"

St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Masses Sunday and Holydays,

0:30.Confessions Sunday at 9:00-

9:30. " *

Mizpah United MissionaryChurch—Pastor, L. W. Sherrard.Phone 99F13 Cass City.AssistantS. S. Supt. E. M. Gibson. Churchlocated 4 miles south, of M-81 onM-53.

Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Evangelistic Service 8

p.m.Wednesday Prayer and Youth

Meeting, 8 p.m.Dates to remember

Sunday morning, Jan. 19, Beth-el College Rally at Riverside andMizpah churches. Special Dingingby Messengers of Life trioSpeaker, Rev. James Taylor ofNew Market, Ont.

Feb. 7—'Sanilac Holiness Meet-ing at Applegate Pilgrim Holi-ness Church.

Feb. 14—-Huron-Tuscola Holi-ness Meeting at Bad Axe Naza-

Riverside United Missionary < Wurtz, minister.Church—Pastor, L. W. Sherrard.! Services for Sunday, Jan. 19.S .S. Supt. Clair Tuckey. Church! Bible School 10:00 a.m.located 2 miles south of Cass Cityand 2% miles west.

Morning Worship 10 a.m.

rene Church.Feb. 21—Special conference at

First Church,' Flint. All pastonand delegates urged to be present.

Novesta Baptist Church—Le-vene O. Shattuck, pastor.

Sunday school 10:00.Morning worship service 11:00.Young people's seryice 7:00.Evening service 8:00.Prayer meeting Wednesday

8:00. *

than the bestPrice 3-for

Wheelbase is the real measure of size and theChieftain dwarfs all three with a road-leveling122" span! Beats them, too, with Tempest 395

power ... man-size, stretch-out roominess... crispNew Direction Styling! So why buy a car with alow-price name? Get a Pontiac for less!

SEE YOUR ^OTI-iOffilZED PONTIAC DEALER

FOfS A -DRIVE JkNO A DEAL. YOU'LL. NEVER FOItCsET

Sunday School 11 a.ni.Night service at Mizpah church,

Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m. Rev. 'S. C. Walton

will conclude a series of fourservices at church. This is aYouth Service, but all are wel-

8 p.m.Thursday Cottage prayer Meet-

ing; Jan. 16 at theSchember home, 8 p.m. , •,

A welcome awaits all at the he expects to visit his mother atRiverside Church.

Sunday morning, Jan. 19,Bethel .college Rally at Riverside' Jan. 20, Monday night, theand Mizpah churches. Special Progressive Bible School Classsinging by Messengers of Life'will meet at the Keith Murphytrio. Speaker, Rev. James Taylor! home for monthly business meet-of New Market, Ont. ing and social hour.

Wednesday night—Prayer

come.Your pastor will be at the

Clarence! State Pastors' Convention at AnnArbor Jan. 20-21-22. After which

Haven Hubbard Home, New Car-lisle, Ind.

Lamotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Rev. DelMs Hudson, pastor.

Morning worship, 11:00. Sun-day Sehool, lOsOO. Sunday eve-ning, 8:00. You are cordially in-vited to attend. *

service in charge of the classleader, Mr. Jacob Hiller.

Choir practice each Thursdayat 7:00 p.m. >

Fraser Presbyterian Church-Rev. George Gillette, pastor.

10 A. m. Sunday School.11:00 a. m. Church Services.

SNAP JUDGMENTDon't pin your faith to first

guesses until you have given yourdecision a second thought.

Gagetown Methodist Ghurch—Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:SO a. m. *

TIP TO MOTORISTSThe man who insists on running

risks andsame time

automobiles at theis bound to come to

j grief.

"When you buy eggs the grade- I indites quality. Grade A is top

balem Evangelical United quality for frying or cooking inBrethren Church— Corner of Ale the shell. Grade B eggs are good

me Sts>' 'Cass City. S. E.1 for scrambling and use in baking.

Higher Food Predicted in >58

predict the food outlook for 1958,says MrsI Frances T. Clark,county home demonstrationagent. She has delved into someU.S.D.A. reports to bring youthe experts' opinions of the '58food market.

Meat occupies3* a top spot onyour food budget. The new yearwill bring slightly higher retailmeat prices. Beef supplies will re-main about the same until fallwhen it will decrease. Pork, onthe other hand, will be even moreplentiful by mid-1958;

Lower feed prices have en-couraged poultry raisers to in-crease production to an all-timehigh. Consequently, chickens, es-pecially commercial broilers, willbe plentiful. There will be fewerlaying hens, so egg prices will go1

up at least until the end of thesummer.

Although milk production is ex-pected to increase, the retailprice of milk and its productswill remain about the same.

During the winter and springof 1958, you will see larger sup-plies of apples, oranges andgrapefruit on your grocer'sshelves. In fact, if the South hasaverage weather, the outlook forfresh fruits and vegetables looksgood. There will also be a largesupply of processed fruits andvegetables on the market.

All in all, says Mrs. Clark, foodsupplies for the new 1958 will beas large as this past year's andretail prices will _be slightlyhigher.

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too!

RYL AND & GUC4211 Doerr Rd.

Plumbing, Heating, BavestrougMngCass City

Furnaces, BathroomFixtures, Plumbing Supplies

FREEESTIMATES

We Install All

Plumbing, Regardless of

Where You Bought It

ARNOLD COPELAND, AUCTIONEER TELEPHONE CASS CITY 390

Having" decided to quit farming, the following personal property will be sold atpublic auction on the premises located 10 miles east and 2% miles south of CassCity or 2 miles west, % mile north of Argyle.

TUESDAY, JAN. 21Commencing at 12:30

CATTLET. B. and Bangs tested

Holstein cow, 4 years old, freshHolstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, bred 12-26-57Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein cow, 2% years old, fresh, bred 12-9-57Holstein cow, 2% years old, freshHolstein cow, 4 years old, bred October 24, 1957Holstein cow, 4 years old, bred September 11,1957Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, bred Jan. 6, 1958Holstein cow, S years old, bred July 22, 1957Holstein cow, 8 years old, fresh, bred Dec. 26, 1957Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, bred Nov. 13, 1957Holstein cow, 2 years old, due nowHolstein cow, 4 years old, due nowHolstein cow, 4 years old, due nowHolstein cow, 2 years old, bredHolstein cow, 2 years old, bred Nov. 18, 1957Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred Dec. 5, 1957Holstein cow, 3 years old, due5 Holstein heifers, about 15 months old2 Holstein heifers, about 11 months old5 Holstein heifers, about 3 months old3 Holstein bulls about 3 months old1 Holstein bull about 8 months old5 .Holstein feeder steers, weight about 750 Ibs.All heifers 3 years and under from Curtis Candy

breedingFEED

800 bushels of ear cornAbout 50 tons of chopped hay575 bales of straw

Stack of straw j /•"/'"Quantity of baled hay - '16 ft. of silage in 12 ft. silo15 ft. of silage in 10 ft. silo

DAIRY EQUIPMENTDeLaval milking machine, 2 single units completeEsco 6 can milk coolerElectric .water heaterFourteen 10-gallon milk cansDouble wash tanksMcCormick Deering No. 4 electric cream separator,

nearly newMACHINERY

John Deere model A. tractor, 12 volt system starterand lights, very good shape, Power troll

Oliver 66 tractor on rubber with 2 row cultivatorand bean puller

John Deere 2 bottom 14 "plows with power trollJohn Deere 13 hoe grain drillJohn Deere field chopper No. 8 with corn and hay

heads, used 2 seasonsJohn Deere 3 bar side delivery rakeJohn Deere 4 section drags, used one seasonJohn Deere 3 section dragsJohn Deere heavy duty wagon with 8 ply tires, new,

with chopper boxJohn Deere tractor spreader on rubberMcCormick Deering blower with pipesMcCormick Deering 8 ft. field cultivatorKover 2 section quack grass drags8 ft. double disc T

Dunham 9 ft. single cultipackerOliver 12 ft. weederRobey 2 row tractor cultivator

TERMS: All sums of $10. and under, cash; over that amount, 1 to 12 months' time will be given on approvedbankable notes.

OWNERCITY BANK,

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 CAdS C31Y,

*&&&fr&Hf&^^^M«»>*M«+«»MM^M»K«M^^M4^^**$ , • - 4**>

&\

***T«<!fi4ni,

f2««•<!?

Hi*

:l

< i* *

HUGE SAVINGSIN

FAMOUS BRAND

CLOTHINGAND SHOES

MEN'S ALL-WOOL

S U B U R B A NAND

CAR COATSTop quality luxury tailored tweeds, cord-

uroy, imported Morollo leathers, Twills,

Suedes and wide variety of solid and

splash weaves.

Values to $24.90

ReducedTo

4477 and

TOP FASHION - LADIES'

COATS ANDi

CAR COATSRich Fabrics in Black Magic and Tweeds. Warm) interlinings.Misses and Junior sizes. Values so terrific youll be amazed atthese low prices.

VALUES TO $49.90

JUNIORS' — MISSES'

HALF — SIZES

DRESSESORIGINALLY $7.95 to $18.95

SQOO $£003$700

Choose from lush fabrics. 100% Wools, RichRayon Flannels, Men's Wear, Crepes andFailles! Each is a terrific value.

MEN'S AND BOYS'

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Sport ShirtsBOYS'

SALE PRICE

MEN'S

SALE PRICE

v

FAMOUS BRAND

Ladies' SkirtsOf fine wools, including Plaids, Tweeds,Solids. Truly exceptional values.

values to$14.88

and $9Only in our Mid-Winter Clearance!

LADIES'

SWEATERSTerrific group of imported Shetlands,100% Wools, and Helencas in Crew andTurtle neck and Cardigans.

4.88- $6.88Regularly to $7.95 and $10.95

$1.00 FAMILY BARGAIN TABLEMEN'S • WOMEN'S

Out They Go AtThese Sacrifice

Prices

SAVE

VALUES TO $12.95

$1.97 $3.97AND

$5.95

CHOOSE FROM THIS SELECTION

MEN'S PAJAMAS

LADIES' HATS

LADIES' HOSE

MEN'S SWEAT

MEN'S TROUSERS SIZES 29 and 31

LADIES', CHILDREN'S GALOSHES

SHOP EARLYWHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE

HULIEN'SCLOTHING FOR ALL THE FAMILY

TOPCOATSvalues

to $55.00

SPORT COATSValues to $45.00

$1995 $2495 $2995SUITS

were$29.90 $1888

•••HhM ^bwaa^^ i;1 • --/^-*«;' , „ .-.-3

:tCASS CITY

^^H^ H| o;o|<.$ 4o| ^