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TWELVE PAGES

VOLUME" 55, NUMBER 3 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961

Junior Band TopsAt State FestivalKirk Seeks GOPNomination asCon-con Delegate

Shuford Kirk, prominent Tus-cola county farmer and super-visor from Juniata township for10 years, announced this weekthat he will be a Republican can-didate for Tuscola county dele-gate to the constitutional conven-tion.

Mr. Kirk is a 1928 graduate ofMichigan State University. Heserved as chairman of the boardof supervisors in 1957-58. Hehas been president of the seventhdistrict association of supervisorsfor five years.

Mr. Kirk is now serving aschairman of the Tuscola CountyRepublican Party but has sub-mitted his resignation since decid-ing to seek a post as a con-condelegate.

Name Officers of

Dean Hoag was named presi-dent and Charles Newas secre-tary-treasurer - at an organiza-tional meeting of the Cass CitySoftball Association Friday at theNew Gordon Hotel.

At the meeting, five teams an-nounced intentions of playingthis year. Included are Walbro,Erla's, General Insulated Wire,Argyle and Gagetown.

Authorities said that they areseeking one more team and tliatthe league is planning a schedulethat calls for two games eachweek.

Persons desiring to enter theleague are asked to attend ameeting slated Friday, May 12,at the New Gordon Hotel at 8p.m.

The Cass City , Junior HighBand was awarded a first divi-sion rating at the State Band andOrchestra Festival at GrandRapids Saturday. The rating isthe highest attainable for anyorganization within its class.Four noted adjudicators rated-theband both in concert and in sightreading.

Harry Begian, director ofbands at Detroit's Cass TechHigh School, praised the bandfor its interpretation of the musicselected, as did Edgar Kirk ofMichigan State University. Clif-ford Lillya, University of Michi-gan faculty member, commentedthat the students were "playingwith evident sincerity and enjoy-ment . . . they are going in theproper direction to be a fineband." Stanley Finn of Michigan iState University judged the band!in sight reading.

Director Donald Gillette statedthat a plaque will be hung in therehearsal room to commemoratethe achievement. The students jwill be awarded medals by theOrchestra and Band Boosters at a,dinner in late May.

The Cass City Post Office isnow accepting bids for leasing avehicle to carry parcel post in thevillage,5* Poslifiastet Lewis - Bishopannounced this week.

The contract runs for one yearwith a renewal provision for threeone-year periods, Bishop said.Body capacity must be 801 or morecubic feet and adequately protectthe mail.

Bids must be submitted to thelocal post office not later than 2p.m. May 15.

Frontier DayAt School SeenAid to Science

Cass City High School willparticipate in Frontier Day, aproject sponsored jointly by theDow Chemical Company and Cen-tral Michigan University, Friday,May 6. On that date scienceteachers from neighboring coun-ties will meet in Mt. Pleasant fora series of helpful sessions onmodern science methods "whiletheir classes will be taught bystaff members from the DowChemical Company.

Attending the meetings fromthe local school staff will be Ful-ton McLain, chemistry andphysics teacher. Visiting thescience classes here will be Eldon

j Graham, a member of the re-search department at Dow's.

This is the second such projectsponsored by the industry. Itspurpose is to encourage greatercooperation between . educationand industry in the science area.

O'Hara to Speak

Capers to PlanLeague Banquet

Team managers and officers ofthe Cass City Independent Bask-etball League have been re-quested to attend a meeting Fri-day night, May 5, at 8 p.m. atthe New Gordon Hotel.

At the meeting, business of theleague will be completed and abanquet discussed.

Congressman Janies G. O'Harawill be the guest speaker .at adinner to be held at the Bea Mc-Donald School, near Marlette,Saturday, May 6.

A potluck dinner will be heldwith meat and drink furnished bythe Greater Marlette DemocraticClub, sponsors of the event.

A flag will be presented to theclub by Mr. O'Hara.

3 From AreaAmong 21 MadeU. S. Citizens

Three persons from the areawere among 21 persons in Tus-cola and Lapeer counties to beawarded citizenship in a hearingheld at the county clerk's officeat Caro.

The three are John Zabinskiand Annie Connolly, both of CassCity, and Ressel Dirk Venema,Deford.

Others to be naturalized were:Mary Solon, Clifford; MartinStickman, Unionville; John Wag-ner, Imlay City; Tressa Vas,Clio; Caroline Kmieciak, Caro;Basilius Vladymirus Rostkow-ycz, Silverwood; Marliese Os-berghaus, Reese; Gordon WilfredReid, Silverwood; Louise McLeanTheakston, Otter Lake; GarnetBruce Theakston, Otter Lake;Jeannine Josephine Forbes, Clif-ford, and Hong-Ing Chu LetteChou, Lapeer.

Completing the list are: Kiku-ko Sutton, Columbia; MariaAurora Parada-Lara, Caro;- Al-bert Lara, Caro; Edith Achen-bach, Unionville; ^George Rein-bold, Imlay City, and GertrudeWagner, Imlay City.

TWELVE PAGES

Review Work ofWSCS Monday

Mrs. Harry Crandell presentedthe program at the regular meet-ing of the WSCS Monday eveningat the Methodist Church.

She-told the 52 members andone guest present of the annualpledge service. Mrs. 'Crandell wasassisted by Mrs. Earl Douglas,Mrs. Grant Hutchinson and Mrs.A. Hoffman, who sang two solos.

Mrs. Douglas presented aresume of the work of the societyduring the year, showing the ac-complishments of the organisa-tion.

Mrs. Crandell presented a read-ing, "Hands", which was illus-trated by a shadow graph byMrs. Douglas and Mrs. Hutchinson.

Mrs. Crandell said, "the useof our hands is representative ofour personality, a seal of charac-ter."

In the business meeting thebudget for '61 and !62 was ap-proved and plans for the mother-daughter banquet Thursday eve-ning completed. Mrs. Keith Mc-(onkey and Mrs, Ellwood East-man were selected as delegatesto the WSCS district meeting ofthe Detroit Conference at CaroMay 16.

Group four was in charge ofdie dinner.

IT WAS VISITING DAY Thursday atCass City High School and groups of stu-dents from area rural schools were shownthrough the school by high school studentvolunteers. The students also visited sev-eral high school classes.

Pictured is a group as they toured

the study hall. Their guide was FranHunter, Cass City High School senior(left).

Visiting students talking with JerryShea are, from left: Jean Meredith, FranLangenburg, Elgene Greenlee, Jo NellMiller and Charlene Lapeer.

From thefditor's Corner

Donate Blood atHills and Dales i

Oran Hudson, administrator, an- !nounced this week that arrange- tments have Dean made to receivedonations for the Blood Bank atHills and Dales General HospitalSaturday, May 6, from 1 to 9 p.m.

We have at our office a pair ofinteresting freight bills. The firstis dated Aug. 19, 1884, and thelisted charges are for shipping 16sacks of flour from Clifford toCass City (weight 400 pounds,)for 64 cents, including 28 centsback charges.

The second is dated Aug -*22>1884, and lists charges of 46 cents,including back charges of 21cents, for hauling a barrel ofsalt pork (weight ?30 pounds)from Pontiac to Cass City. Theywere brought to the office byMrs. Alvin Guild.

If you are in the neighborhoodyou might enjoy stopping in andlooking at a couple of copies ofthe 1912 Ladies' Home Journal.It features stories with headlinesthat would be considered too cornyfor even 1he worst of the pulpmagazines today. Some samples:"How I Almost Made My Has-'band Ashamed of Me" (and How*I Came to See It); "How MyHusband Nearly Ruined Me"(And All Because He Would Not,Be Frank With Me), and "How'Other Folks Live" (When $1500'is More Than Enough).

In Circuit Court

Gammage JudgedCriminal Psycopath

Hawk Nine WinsOpening Thumb BLeague Game

In a game dominated by thepitchers, Cass City won its firstThumb B Conference game of theseason as the Hawks defeatedSandusky 3-1 in a game played at jSandusky.

The Redskins scored first inthe third inning. The lead offhitter beat out an infield hit,stole second and went to third onan error. He scored a momentlater on a sacrifice fly to the

Continued on page four.

Local MarketsBuying price

.Soybeans 3.01Beans 5.25Cranberries 6.00Light Red Kidney beans 6.25Dark Red Kidney beans 6.25Small Reds 6.25Yellow Eyes 11.50

, GrainCorn, shelled, bu 1.03Oats 36 Ib. test 60Wheat, new 1.72Rye 75Feed Barley 1.50Buckwheat 2.00 i

LivestockCows, pound 14 .20Cattle, pouad 18 .23Calves, pound :... .20 .30Hogs, pound .17

ProduceEggs, large, doz. .39

Rummage SalePresbyterian Church basement,Saturday, May 13, 9 a.m. 5-4-2

A PERFECT RECORD was earned by three Cass Citystudents who participated in the state regional forensiccontest held at Yale Wednesday, April 26.

Eighteen schools were represented in the contest andfive first place awards were presented. To be eligible tocompete the students must have earned a first or secondplace rating in the district contest held earlier this spring.

The first place award is the highest available in thestate. From top to bottom, the local winners are: BillDobbs, extemporaneous speaking; Sally Edzik, declama-tion, and Linda Hulien, oratory.

Cass City has long been a bul-wark for scouting in the Thumbarea. Its Boy Scout program iscontinuing to be among the bes|in the county . . . h has g->odadult leadership at the troopand the committee level and thelocal troop is cited by all visitingscout leaders for its excellence.

According to Mrs. Mike Yedin;-ak, vice-chairman of the CassCity Girl Scout Council, the pic-ture is not as rosy in the girfscouts. There is not enough ^dultpersonnel to fill the positionsopen. As a result, she says, theGirl Scout program has reacheduch a crisis that the program

may be curtailed or discontinuedthrough the lack of adult leaders.

Mrs. Yedinak is issuing a pleato mothers of scout-age girls tovolunteer for work in the pro-rram as leaders, members of the(r.irl Scout council, committeemembers and Day Camp coun-selors.

Women interested can call Mrs.Yedinak or better still attend thegirl scout leader meeting Mon-day at 7:30 p.m. at the scoutrooms.

Junior PromSlated SaturdayAt High School

The annual Junior-Senior promand banquet will be held at CassCity High School Saturday eve-ning.

As always at the traditionalevent, the banquet, which startsat 6 p.m., will be for members ofthe two classes and the promwhich follows at 9 p.m. will beopen to the public.

At the banquet the dinner willbe served by mothers of eleventhgrade students. Cochairmen areMrs. Audley Horner and Mrs.Robert Bullock.

The program, arranged by theJuniors, will feature talks byJunior President Sharon Parrott,Senior President Marvin Mc-Cormick and Principal ArthurHolmberg. Tom Jones will be thetoastmaster.

Another highlight of the eventwill be musical entertainment. Atrio, Jim Rawson, Bob Morleyand Tom Jones, will sing. A duetis scheduled by Roberta Hornerand Sharon Wallace, while El-dred Kelley will sing a basssolo and Carol Kennedy willplay a piano solo.

The decorations will be basedon the theme, "Drifting andDreaming," and will include afake ceiling of .-metallic foil insilver and bhie.

As usual, the board of educa-tion, faculty and school employeeswill be guests of the Juniors.Music for the dance will be theFred Gunsell orchestra.

Langmaid FinedIn Justice Court

Arnold Langmaid of Kingstonwas found guilty of speeding ina justice court trial held beforeJustice Reva M. Little in CassCity Thursday, April 27.

Mr. Langmaid was arrestedApril 12 by Cass City PoliceChief Bill Wood and he entered aplea of not guilty April 19.

A. J. Stevens represented thevillage at the trial and WilliamMcCool was a witness for the de-fendant.

Mr. Langmaid was ordered topay ? fine and costs of $20.10.

225 See WomanOf Year Selected

An estimated 225 ladies at-tended the annual home econom-ics Achievement Day held atGagetown Public School Thurs-day.

Highlight of the day was theselection of Mrs. Alfred- Brink asTuscola County's home econom-ics extension "Woman of theYear."

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brink liveon a farm in Akron township.

Mrs. Brink has been an activehome economics extension mem-ber of the Wisner group. She hasheld such jobs in her group asproject leader, secretary andtreasurer, council member, vice-chairman and chairman.

She also is- active in her church,Girl Scouts, Cancer and T. B. or-ganizations, as well as the AkronWoman's Club.

The principal speaker of theday told of the role of women inthe changing community. Mrs.Carolyn Schrock of Oaklandcounty told of the results of edu-cational exhibit judging.

The meeting opened with an in-

vocation by Rev. Russell Stanleyof the Gagptown NazareneChurch. Dale Abke, principal ofthe Gagetown grade school, wel-comed the guests.

"Members of the county exten-sion staff and other guests wererecognized by Mrs. Claude Bau-irmn.

A style revue was held. Chair-men of the ever/ were Mrs. Gro-ver Laurie and Mr?. Leonard Rup-preeht. The Ehnwood Home Ex-tension - Group's exhibit placedthird.

Entertainment included songsby a children's choir from St.Agatha's. Dinner was served atthe St. Agatha dining hall.

Besides the talks, the after-noon session featured communitysinging led by Mrs. Edward Bar-rett and the drawing of doorprizes.

A criminal arraignment and asentencing highlighted the open-ing day of the May term of Tus-cola. County Circuit Court Mon-day at Caro with Judge T. C.Quinn presiding.

Raymond Gammage, who wascharged with statutory rape, wasfound to be a criminal psycopathand was turned over to the StateHospital Commission. He wassent to Ionia State Hospital.

Ronald Johnson of Tawaspleaded guilty to indecent liber-ties with an eight-year-old girl.He will be sentenced May 31.

Several domestic eases wereheard. The alimony payments ofCharles Damoth of Cass Citywere reduced from $15 to $10weekly. Mr. Damoth was orderedto pay $10 weekly on arrearsduring the construction season.

Frances Sharp was granted adivorce from Daniel Sharp.

Jennie June Fischer was divor-ced from Leonard Fischer. A dol-lar was granted in lieu of

Dr. Rawson Not Seeking- Re-election

Deadline for filing nominatingpetitions for candidates for theCass City School Board is 4 p.m.Friday, May 12. Petitions must besubmitted to William S. Ruhl,'treasurer. |

To be- elected this year will betwo trustees for four-year terms.:The terms of Dr. Delbert E. jRawson and James R. Gross arejexpiring. '

Dr. Rawson has said that hewill not be a candidate for re-election. !

Each petition requires 50 sig-!natures to be valid. Each quali-ified elector should sign his com-plete name and address. Abbre-viations or ditto marks will makea signature invalid.

Signers are cautioned not tosign more than two petitions . . .signing more petitions than of-ifices to be filled will invalidate jall of the signatures.

Already circulating in the com-munity are petitions for Mr.Gross and Horace Bulen.

ScholarshipsWord has just been received

that scholarships have beenawarded by the Michigan Busi-ness Schools Association to twoCass City High School seniors,Connie Sue Decker and Mary LouCrawford. The recipient of theseawards may select the school tobe attended. Miss Decker willstudy at Northeastern School ofCommerce at Bay City whileMiss Crawford will enroll in theDetroit Business Institute. Eachaward consists of a scholarshippaying tuition charges of ap-proximately $500.

Wednesday CaseIn a domestic . . . case heard

Wednesday, April 26, Gerald J.Winchester .and' "Patricia A. Win-chester, both of Cass City, weredivorced'.- .A dollar was grantedin lieu .of dower, a property set-tlement approved and the maidenname of Patricia McConnell re-stored.

Wet WeatherHampers EffortsOf Hawk Squads

iThe unusually cold, wet 'weath- j

er of late April and early Mayshas raised havoc with springsports at Cass City High School.Already cancelled was a meet be-tween Cass City and Bad Axeand, barring a sudden reversal in jthe weather Wednesday, .a second jmeet pitting the Hawks . againstFrankenmuth was to have beenlost.

The cancellation of the meetshas been especially frustratingto the Hawk athletic teams asboth "are in the running forchampionship honors this spring.

For the first time in severalyears the Hawks will reign asjfavorites to capture the regional'track crown at Cass City Satur-'-day, M-ary 13.

The squad boasts a record set-ting medley relay team and isgrooming Paul, Bolmberg for a*shot at the state title, in the 440,

In baseball, the squad has shownthe potential to make a race forthe Thumb B title. Apparentweakness in opening games hasbeen inability to hit. Traditionallythe pitchers are ahead of the bat-ters in the spring and the weatherhas shoved opposing pitchers sofar ahead (judging by scores inopening games) that they arepractically out of sight.

Two BusinessesOpen in Village

Two new businesses are nowoperating in Cass City. DwainePeters has opened a barbershopin the New Gordon Hotel andRuss Schneeberger has opened afruit market at the corner ofMain and Maple streets.

Mr. Peters is a -graduate ofCass City High School an<£Greene's Barber College in De-troit. He worked at his trade forthree .and a half years in Detroitbefore returning home.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs".Virgel Peters of Cass City. TheDwaine Peters family plans tomake their home in Cass City,

Mr. Schneeberger operated afruit stand here before leavingfor the army when he sold thebusiness to Jim Shagena who nowoperates the business as Jim'sFruit Market.

Democrat IsFirst to File :

The first person in Tuscolacounty to file with ArchieHicks, county clerk, as a can-didate in £he primary electionas a delegate to the constitu-tional convention is StephenErdody of Caro.

Mr. Erdody submitted hispetition for the nominationof the Democratic ticket. Mr.Erdody is a bus driver for CaroPublic Schools.

Girl Scout BoardMeeting Monday

A Girl Scout board meetingwill be held in the Scout roomsMonday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. Allleaders, board and committeemembers are urged to attend. Allother ladies interested in thescouts are welcome to attend,authorities said.

At the meeting plans for thecounty Girl Scout Board meetingWednesday, May 10, in Cass Citywill be completed.

Set Farm BureauRural-Urban Day

The annual rural-urban daysponsored by the Tuscola CoraityFarm Bureau is scheduledWednesday, May 10, at the Wil-bur 4-H Memorial Building, Mrs.Herman Daenger, program chair-man, announced this week.

At the meeting Farm Bureauwomen and guests from cities andvillages in the county will hearDon Kebler, of the county ex-tension service, and Carl Kentner,Farm Bureau Coordinator fromImlay City, speak.

A highlight of the day will bea panel discussion. Featured willbe: Mrs. Marjorie Karker, Lan-sing, moderator; Mrs. Mack Lit-tle, Cass City, retired farmer'swife; Mrs. Jim Fox, Millingtonyeditor's wife; Mrs. Frank Sat-chell, Caro, dairy farmer's wife;Mrs. Walter Burkowski, Milling-ton, factory worker's wife, andMrs. Harry Crandell, Cass City,veterinarian's wife.

The event will start at 10 a.m.and close at 3 p.m. A potluckdinner is scheduled at noon.

Special music has been ar-ranged and prizes will be pre-sented lucky guests.

Bake SaleSaturday, May 6, at Ryland andGuc's, sponsored by LutheranChurch. One o'clock. 5-4^1

A RECORD PERFORMANCE; by Cass City's sprintrelay team sparked the Hawks to fourth place finish in theCentral Michigan University Relays at Mt. Pleasant Sat-urday. The quartet erased the previous meet record set byFlint Kearsley of 2:35.4 when they were clocked in 2:34.2Anchorman Paul Holmberg overcame a 10 foot lead to wingoing away for Cass City.

Other, points were won by the same quartet whichfinished third in the 880-yard relay and by Holmberg whofinished second in the broad jump with a leap of 21 feet,2 3(4 inches. Tim Anthes finished fifth in his heat of the100-yard dash but did not stay in his lane long enough tobe counted. The loss of the point made no difference in thefinal team standings. Ecorse won Class B honors at themeet with 62 points.

The team from the left: Roger Parker, Anthes, Holm-berg and Bob Wright. (Engraving courtesy of Bay CityTimes.)

Coming AuctionsSaturday, May 13—Mrs. Ma-

thilda Landenberg will sell farmmachinery on the premiseslocated three miles west of Har-bor Beach and two and a halfmiles north.

Saturday, May 13— RaymondYoe will auction farm machineryat the place, four miles south andone mile west of Marlette.

Junior PromSaturday, May 6, dancing 9-12.Fred GunselF« orchestra. Single$1.25, couples $2.00. Public wel-come. 5-1-1

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAY 4,1961 UASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Church News in BriefChurch of the Nazarene—6538ThirdxStreet. Rev. L. A. Wilson,paster.

10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible School.11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.7:15 p.m., Young People's

Service.8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.Sunday will be baby day. We

hope for 100 per cent cradle rollattendance.

-Pas-Novesta Baptist Churchtor, Rev. George Harmon.

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

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

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

Sunday Worship Service - 9:30a.m.

Sunday School 10:3Q a.m.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OP

CIRCULATI0NS6552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representatives

Weekly Major Markets, 1© E. 46tb St.New York 16, N. Y.

The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, cansoii-dated under the name of the Cass GitsChrsnicle 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 InTuscola, Huron and Sanilae Counties,$3.00 a year, §1.75 for six months. laother parts of the United States, $3.50 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.

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

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

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

First Baptist Church— CassCity. Rev. Richard Canfield, pas-tor.

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

Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer serv-ice.

Cass City Methodist Church—Rev, Robert Searls, minister.

10 a.m., Church school, nurserythrough adults.

11 a.m., morning worship.6:30 p.m,, Intermediate MYF,

7th and 8th grades.6:30 p.m., Senior MYF, 9th-

12th grades.Thursday, 8:00'p.m., choir re-

hearsaL

The Salem Evangelical limitedBrethren Cfaweh—Corner <©f Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City.

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

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

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

tice.Every Friday - 2 p.m. prayer

service at church.

First Presbyterian Church—John Hall Fish, minister.

9:45-10:45 Church School, Jun-ior, Junior Hi., Senior Hi., Adult.

11:00-12:00 Church School caregroup, nursery class, kindergar-ten and primary.

11:00 - worship.

Novesta Church of Christ—George V. Getchel, Minister.Bible School 10:00 a.m.

Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Dept.Supt.

Glasses for all ages.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

"And they continued steadfast-ly in the apostles' doctrine andfellowship, and in breaking ofbread, and in prayers.'* Acts 2:42

Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Hour of Power, Wednesday

Bible study.Junior Choir practice, Wednes-

day 7:15 p.m.Senior Choir practice, Wednes-

day 3:45 i>.m.

Fraser Presbyterian Church—Rev. Glenn Fishbeck, minister.Sunday School 10 a.m.

George Fisher Sr., Superinten-dent.

Worship service 11:15 a.m.Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth

Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.

Friday - 8:30 p.m., choir prac-tice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pianist.

Bruce MacRae, Clerk of theSession.

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

7:00 Low MassP-00 High Mass11:00 Low Mass

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

C A young people's service,Sat. 7:00 p.m.

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

7:30 p.m.WMC second and fourth Sat-

urday at 2:00 p.m.

Shabbona Methodist Church—Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-isters. Phone Snover 2399.

Sunday School Supt., DaleTurner. Assistant, Arthur Sev-erance.

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday night, prayer meet-

ing, 8 p.m.WSCS, - second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

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

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

Shabbona RLBS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Elder Howard Gregg, pas-tor. Associate pastor, Elder DeanSmith.

Church School 10 a.m., VoyleDorman, church school director.

Church services 11 a.m.Zion League meetings Friday

evening once a month.Wednesday evening worship

service 8 p.m.Women's department meeting

third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary Kritzman.

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

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

Lawrence Summers, SundaySchool Supt..Sunday Services:

Sunday School 10:00.Morning Wdrship: Message by

the pastor - 11:00.Nazarene Youth Society, 7:00.

Audrey Stanley, president.Nazarene Junior Society, 7:00.

Shirley Howard, leader.Worship service, 7:30 p.m..Midweek Service Wednesday -

7:30. The hour of prayer, powerand praise.

You are invited to attend allof our services. You will especial-ly enjoy the chorus time everySunday night.

Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:

Church, 9:30 a.m. Rev. AlanWeeks. Sunday School, 10:3®Sanctuary. Leola Retherford,superintendent.

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

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in the church.

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

WSCS, secsnd Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Mrs.Ruth Kelley, supt.

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

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

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

8 p.m. Sunday. Gospel or minis-try meeting.

Friday 8 p.m. Prayer meetingand Bible reading.

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

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

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

tend all services.

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.Bible Class and Prayer

Wednesday 7:30.

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

Sunday, 8:30 and 10:30 suns,Week Days, 8:15 a.m.Holy Days, 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.First Friday, 11:00 a. m.Funeral and Nuptial Masses by

appointment.Confessions:

Daily before MassSaturday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.Eve of Holy Day and Thursday

before First Friday, 7:00p.m.

Baptism, Sunday, 1:30 p.m.Choir practice, Monday 7:00

p.m.Confraternity high seh«oi of

religion, Monday 8:00 p.m.Catechism class for public

grade school pupils, Thursday7:30 p.m.Meetings:

Adult inquiry class, TuesdayLadies Altar Society, Wednes-

day following 4th Sunday.Holy Name Society, Wednes-

day after 2nd Sunday.Communion Sunday:

Students, 1st. Sunday.Holy Name Society, 2nd Sun-

day.Ladies Altar Society, 4th Sun-

day.

Sunshine Methodist Church—Rev. Alfred Gascho, pastor.

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

service and Bible study.

Mizpah—Riverside United Mis-sionary Charches— Rev. Fred H.Johnson, pastor. Phone 8283-J.fcs. Ethel Whittaker, SecretaryPhone 495.

Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.: Morning Worship 11 a.m., thepastor preaching.

Evening Services at Mizpah8 p.m.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Junior choir practice, for gradeschool children, Tuesday 4 p.m.

Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the

pastor preaching.Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes

for juniors and seniors.Evening Services at Mizpah

at 8 o'clock.Cottage Prayer Meeting,

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

tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.

Many Pupils SufferFrom Hearing Loss

Try to keep up with the Joneses?and you'll let your budget down-

How well should a child hear?There can be no doubt whatso-ever to the answer! Every childshould hear perfectly! Unfortun-ately, many do not. It is esti-mated that 3 million children inthis country suffer some hearingdefect ( White House Conferenceon Child Health, which was con-cerned with all children under 21years of age.)

Increased emphasis is being-placed on the early detection ofphysical handicaps among schoolchildren. Of these, none has morefrequently gone unnoticed in thepast than a hearing loss, whichhas been well termed "the hid-den Handicap." This means thatfrom 5 per cent to 7 per cent ofthe pupils in your community'sschool this year will have a hear-ing defect of such degree as towarrant medical diagnosis andtreatment.

Ideally, each student shouldhave his hearing tested annually,but where this is not possible,testing each child on enteringschool and retesting every thirdyear thereafter should be con-sidered a minimum standard.

Studies have shown that chil-dren with hearing defects are re-peating their grades with fourtimes the frequency of normalhearing children . in the sameschools. Further studies haveshown that 87 per cent of chil-

Gagetown Methodist Church-Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:30 a.m.

DATE FOR

Annual

The annual school election will be held this yearon the second Monday in June (June 12, 1961) for thepurpose of electing two trustees for four (4) year terms.The terms of Dr. Delbert E. Rawson and James R. Grossare expiring.

Nominating petitions can be secured at the officeof the superintendent of schools in the High SchoolBuilding. Each petition requires fifty (50) signaturesof qualified school electors. These signatures should bethe full legal name (not initials). They should have thecomplete address, giving street and city for each name,not using abbreviations or ditto marks. Circulator mustsign the nominating petition. Do not sign more petitionsthan the number to be elected.

Nominating petitions must be filed with the Treas-urer of the Board of Education . . . William S. Ruhl. . .not later than 4:00 p.m. on May 12,1961.

Also on June 12 the special education program willbe voted on.

KINGSTONMrs. Roy Corliss is spending a

few days in Poritiac caring forher aunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frpede ofPontiac called on relatives hereSunday.

Jack Sura is home on leavefrom Alaska.

Mr. snd Mrs. Jim Barrens andchildren wei-e Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyne andConnie of Clifford.

Mr. Bruce Ruggles was a pa-tient in Marlette Hospital formedical attention.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephensof Detroit were week-end guests

dren with hidden hearing losseshave some speech impairment.

Every year more and moreschool age children who are hardof hearing are being helped bymedical treatment. But first,these children have to be found.Often these children are unawarethat a hearing loss exists. Conse-quently, it is impossible to over-emphasize the-importance of ear-ly detection of hearing loss . . .before the condition causing theimpairment has become chronicand incurable. Some medical au-thorities maintain that over fiftyper cent of our hearing defectiveadults would have normal hear-ing today if their defect in hear-ing had been discovered whilethey were children and if theyhad received medical care at thattime.

Characteristics of the child withimpaired hearing.

Teachers and parents oftenrecognize the child with impairedhearing by his behavior . . . such,as straining or turning the headto listen, frowning, failure to fol-low directions and frequent re-quests for repetitions. We mayalso suspect a hearing difficultyif the child is doing school workbe?ow his apparent ability, if heLas frequent colds, nose andthroat infections, earaches orrunning ears, and if he gives ir-relevant answers to questions ad-dressed to him. If a child fails topronounce words containing thespeech sounds of "s", "z". "ch","j" and "th", it may be an in-dication that he is not hearingthese sounds, hence is saying thewords as he hears them. Thechild with a high tone hearing1'oss must constantly try to guessand fill in missing speech sounds

The man. who lets good enough,alone usually gets nowhere fast.,-

The only thing youngsters wish.to save for a rainy day is school-

OneidaBudget Priced

MELAMINE DINNERWARE

Choice of 2 New DesignsA t These Budget Prices

from context as if he were

of his mother, Mrs.hens.

Mina Step-

Mrs. Hazen Larson and Eugeneof Detroit spent Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankLester.

Mrs. Stanley Moore and EllenMarie attended Church in Pcn-tiac, where the Owosso Churchchoir was giving their concert.They visited relatives after theconcert.

Gayle Peter of CMU, Mt. Pleas-ant spent the week end with herparents.

Mrs. Eldon Denhoff and Bettyand Jane. Harmon were in BayCity Saturday.

Mrs. William Schwaderer and

in Marine City Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Everett

returned home from their trip inKentucky Wednesday.

trying to work out a crosswordpuzzle in which the words havebeen only partially completed'inorder to get what other childrenheard with ease.

Mental retardation does not oc-cur in any greater proportionamong children with hearing im-pairments than among otherchildren. However, confusionand failure to distinguish betweenmental retardation and the child'sdifficulty in learning because ofhis inability to hear speech fre-quently results in the child, beingccmsidered "dull".

If we are to assure the hard ofhearing child his basic right toeducation, to work, to participa-tion in the life of the community,we must find him early andmake available to him all neces-sary medical care and, if neces-sary, a special education programadapted to his needs.

Cultivate the habit of thinkingfor yourself—it pays dividends.

People who complain the mostthat life isn't worth living act asif they were trying to prove it.

• 8FruitDIshe$

• 8 SOUP BOWl*

• 1 Sugar Bowl

Your assurance i(Oneidfl of quality

McCONKEYJewelry and Gift

ShopCass City

Notice of Last Day ofReceiving Registrations

of the Qualified Electors of Cass City Public Schools,

Counties of Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac, Michigan

For A Special Election To Be Held On

Monday, May 22,1961

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Special School Election will be heldin said School District on Monday, May 22, 1961.

Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides in partas follows:

"The inspectors of election at any annual or specialelection shall not receive the vote of any person residingin a registration school district whose name is not regis-tered as an elector in the city or township in which heresides * * *."

THE LAST DAY on which persons may register with the appropriatecity or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside in orderto be eligible to vote at said Special Election is Friday, May 12, 1961. Per-sons registering after 5:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on said Friday,May 12, 1961, will not be eligible to vote at said Special School Election.

Under the provisions of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, asamended, registration will not be taken by school officials, and only per-sons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate city ortownship clerk of the city or township in which they reside are registeredschool electors. Persons planning to register with the city or township clerkmust ascertain the days and hours on which the clerk's office is open forregistration.

, This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Cass CityPublic School, Counties of Tuscola, Huron and Sanilae, Michigan.

Delbert E. RawsonSecretary, Board of Education

4-27-2

CASfc CITi, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 fAGE THREE

HOOVERSWEEPERS

AuthorizedFactory Repair

Service

2 DAY SERVICEHave Your Sweeper Checked Now. Be Prepared For

Spring Cleaning. Only Hoover Parts Used. Bring YourSweeper In Now.

GUNSELL'S, CAROZENITH'S

Smallest Eyeglass Hearing AidZenith's all-new Medallion looksas slim as regular glasses—yet it

. offers all the famous quality of"Living Sound" performance.•Ar Temple bars can be easily switched to

sunglass frames-fit most frame styles!*•k Volume control and separate on-off switch!•*- Powerful four-transistor elreult!* Choice of colors; styled for both men and

women!•You purchase Itnm tni fnuni of your dulet fro*your own <y«la» spiclilltt.

One of the Magnificent NewGold Sea/ Series Hearing Aids

McCONKEYJEWELRY & GIFT SHOP

Cass City

Can you answer these questions about tJieWer Wonderland state?

l-THE KEWEENAW PENINSULA IN UP-PER. MICHIGAN IS THE SITE OF FORTWILKINS.ONLY WDODEM FORT EASTOFTHE MISSISSIPPI WITH ITS ORIGINALBUILDINGS STILL STANDING ITJS NOWIN A STATE PARK ONE MILE EAST OFCOPPER HARBOR.WHEN WAS IT BUILT?

2-POR THE BUILDING OF DETRQITSSPECTACULAR NEW DOWNTOWN CMCCENTER,AN HISTORIC 112-YEAR-OLDCHURCH WAS MOVED INTACT TO A ,NEW SITE 880 FEET AWAY, WHERE ifsNOW A MAJOR TOURIST ATTRACTION.WHAT IS ITS NAME?

3-NOT ONLY DO THE GREAT LAKES \OFFER WONDERFUL SWIMMING AND !BOAT1NCJHEY ALSO "AIR CONDITION" !MICHIGAN FOR YOU MICHIGAN C£TS !WARM SOONER THAN MOST NORTHERN'STATES.RARELY !S UNPLEASANTLY HOT. |DO YOU KNOW THE AVERAGE JULY iTEMPERATURE? !

4-How oo YOU SET YOUR _COPY OF THIS MICHIGAN! CALENDAROF EVENTS OF INTEREST TO VACATION"TRAVELERS?

QUSZDOVVN ANSWERS:

-IMICH/CAN

PJQ-Z

News from Holbrook AreaMr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer of

Cass City were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs, CharlesBond and daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Booms andson Carl of Helena spent Satur-day afternoon at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinski andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brownand Mr. and Mrs. Steve Deekerspent Friday evening at the home..of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown andfamily in Cass City.

Charles Bouck of Elkton was aWednesday overnight guest atthe Olin Bouck home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick,Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker andMr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerspent Monday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willswent to Royal Oak Wednesdaywhere they were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Verde Pierce anddaughters and overnight guestsof Miss Grace Pierce. En routehome Thursday they visited Mr.and Mrs. William Darlrag atMnrlette.

Mrs, Dave Sweeney spent Sun-day with Mrs. Jim Walker.

Three tables of Euchre wereplayed when Mr. and Mrs. CliffRobinson entertained at a partyat their home Tuesday evening.High prizes were won by Mrs.Ronnie Graeey and Cliff Jackson

<;:•;•

McARTHUR'SSUPER MARKET

MAIN STREET

CASS CITYOpen Friday 'Till 8

Specials Good Thurs. FrL, Sat., May 4-5-6

IP-feifictn;

Chocolate Fudge

Fairfax Vanilla

Fairfax Asstd.

Society Cremes

2C SANDWICHCOOKIESALE!. . 37c, . 47c

. 47c

. 37c

FREE!1/2 Pint of Borden's

CHOCOLATE MILKWith Purchase of Borden's

gal.

Chocolate »»»< Milk

2 39c

MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANT

6-oz.Jar 79c Save

20c

SNOWDRIFT 7QSHORTENING «* i V«X

cOld South Frozen

ORANGE JUICE

5 6-oz.Tins

American Leader

SALAD DRESSINGTenderleaf

TEA BAGS . . .

Qt. Jar

ECONOMY INI OUi*

HAMS9 9 9 9 9 49,c

Ib.

9 9 9 79491.

JNEW — ^^ _- ^

POTATOES 10 59cNEW TEXAS .—„. 4*fe M

ONIONS 3 25c7c

Ib.

BANQUET FROZEN

DINNERSBeefChickenTurkey

cea.

and low prizes were won by Mrs.Cliff Jackson and Cliff Robinson.The traveling prke was won byMrs. Marshall Grifka. The hos-tess served a delicious lunch.

Bill Empkie is spending some-time at the Olin Bouck homewhere he is employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jaus of CassCity and Mr. and Mrs. ErvinBaker, Mrs. Marjorie Haywoodand daughter Christine of Clark-ston spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol andMr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright andCharlotte.

Mrs. Dick Hendrick and sonScott of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Arlen Lee Hendrick wentto Tecumseh to get Dick Hendrickwho came home for the week end.Dick will be employed in Tecum-seh for three weeks.

Sunday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Cleland were MissGladys Peters and Mr. and Mrs.Richard Peters and daughterSheri of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. En-gene Cleland and sons of BadAxe, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr andWendy of Argyle and ChuckieDan1.

Karen Ann Bond was with thegroup from Cass City HighSchool who attended the StateBand and Orchestra Festival atGrand Rapids, Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber of.Cass City spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gib-bard.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardsonof Shahbona spent Monday at theEd Jackson home.

Twelve Boy Scouts and severalleaders from Detroit spent the

! week end at the Olin Bouck home.They were accompanied by Orvilleand Thomas Bouck.

I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallacespent Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, LelandNicol,

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Jerry Decker and daugh-ters.

Mrs. Wrayburn Krohn of CassCity was a Thursday overnightguest of Henry and Daisy Hindwhile Mrs. Hind spent Thursdayand Friday in Midland visitingMr. Hind and several friends.

Mrs. Eugene Cleland of BadAxe, Mrs. Jim Doerr of Argyleand Mrs. Curtis Cieland visited

I Mrs. Amy Bailey at SaginawOsteopathic Hospital Tuesday.

The Happy - Dozen Club metSaturday evening at the home of

' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh.High prizes were won by Mrs.Gerald Wills and Ernest Willsand low prizes were won by Mrs.Dale Hind and Mrs. Reeva Silver.

j The next party will be held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. DaveSweeney April 13. A potlucklunch was served.

Mrs. Jim Shuart is spendingseveral days at the home of Mr.snd Mrs. Gerald Shuart and fam-ily in Bad Axe, after being re-leased from Hubbard Hospital inPad Axe TLui'sday.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Decker andMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagnernear Unicnville Sunday after-noon.

Gaylord LaPeer and Charlenewere Saturday dinner guests andChuck Franzel of Detroit was aSunday dinner guest of Mr. andMrs. Arnold LaPeer. Other Sat-urday evening visitors were Har-old Sorerison and Orville Websterof Detroit.

Larry Robinson accompaniedWayne Brown of Cass City toDetroit Saturday where they wereovernight guests of EmersonBrown. Sunday they attendedthe Detroit Tiger - BaltimoreOriole double-header ball gameat Briggs Stadium.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerspent Wednesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-Cormick in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Wednesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck andsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicol andgranddaughter, Judy Nicol, ofCass City visited Mr. and Mrs.Chester Place at Colman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieTownsend in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Currey ofUtica, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cham-bers Sr. of Ubly and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Wills wei*e Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. RoyChambers Jr. and daughter Oarolin Ubly.

Dale Hind, who is employed atMidland, spent the week end withhis wife and family.

Mrs. Earl Schenck spent sever-

al days last week with her moth-er, Mrs. Chailes Britt, who isvery ill in Bad Axe General Hos-pital.

Gaylord LaPeer and Charlenewere Wednesday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.

Mrs. Gerald Wills was a Mon-day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.Alma Davis. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck spentSunday evening at the Alvin Guildhome.

Betty Jean Campbell of Flintspent from Saturday until Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Camp-bell ai.d family. ,

Mrs. Marshall Grifka and Mrs.Cliff Robinson spent Thursday inSaginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. David Hackerand son Larry of Elkton wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Earl Schenck and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Campbelland family of Wayne spent theweek end with Sara Campbell.Mrs. Bob Swackhamer and fam-ily of Bad Axe were Sunday din-ner guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davisspent a week with Mr. and Mrs.Rege Davis and family in Utica.They celebrated Mrs. Alma Davis'

Concluded on page seven.

I I

Sound, MaturePIONEER Corn

. .

ORDER YOURS

Don Br in km an4281 East Cass City Rd.

(4 1/2 miles west of Cass City

On M-81)

Phone 7383-M

DISTINCTIVELY STYLED

CORSAGESFor The Prom

She will be delighted with oneof our carefully designed corsagesand you will be surprised at theirmoderate cost. Why not place yourorder today?

Call or SeeBill At--

TOWNE & COUNTRY FLORALCall 214 East Village Limits

VARIATION ON A HIGHBALL

In case you're not hep to automobile trade jargon a 'highball' isa dishonestly high price quotation on a customer's trade-in. It hasnothing to do with a cocktail highball though it often has the sameeffect of leaving one temporarily elated,

Its purpose, as you may know, is to bring thecustomer back after he's shopped other dealers.The usual 'out' for the highball salesman caughtwith Ms prices down is simply to say he was justmistaken about that particular model.

There's always a new twist though that makesa tired old gimmick like the highball keep work-ing. A version I heard the other day from a sales-man for a large city dealership seems to get re-sults too,

....Faced with the returning customer) and his low price quotationthis salesman says frankly: "Well, it's like this sir - the price Iquoted you was just a highball to make you come back. Otherwise Iknew you'd probably buy somewhere else. Now that you've foundout that you can't really get something for nothing let's sit downand talk business."

I've known reputable dealers faced with this type of competitionwho have been tempted to resort to these tactics but two good rea-sons stopped them. Firstly, this type of selling is just plain dishon-est and no amount of rationalizing alters that fact; and secondly,while sales today might be gained, sales next month and next yearwould be lost along with a reputation they spent many years build-ing up. And that's exactly how we feel.

I am always pleased when someome says "Remember1 that car yousold me back in ? Best car I ever had, so I came back for another."It happens often.

In July I will have been here 24 years. A long time to be sellingthe same product at the same place. I like to think the reason is be-cause we have given people "a Fair Shake." And I am proud of thenumber of people who have bought from me over this period.

I would like to include you in our list of satisfied Owtners. If youneed a New Car, Used Car or Truck, won't you let us show you whatwe have?

:#%ll Mj^f

^::^^t^^

pastures, corn, small grainsIf you're looking for a sure way to take care of hard-to-killweeds and brush, look to Esteron* 44. It is a proved product,used successfully for years on thousands of acres of farm land.Esteron 44 offers good control of most broadleaf weeds.Besides its proved killing power, Esteron 44 will not causeinjury to cattle. It may be diluted',.with oil or water, won'tclog or corrode spray equipment. Get the positive killingpower of Esteron 44 today. _~ ' - ...^Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company

6837 E. Cass City Road Cass City, Mich.

FOUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, MAY 4,1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

TUSCOLA COUNTY

SUPERVISORS iCass City Area Social and Personal Items! READ THE CHRONICLE WANTHealth examination follow-up on all

new school enrollments in compliancewith new state immunization ruling.Maternal, Child & Adult Service—

Fre-school visits (includes general,crippled, and communicable diseases)7U

School age visits (includes general,crippled and communicable diseases);463' i

Visits and contacts with Saginaw ChildGuidance Clinic, 3. •

post-natal, and infant visits;

Adult visits, (includes arthritis, cancer,heart, mental health, crippled; etc.):133

Supervision and follow-up of TuscolaCounty Cervical Cancer Survey (wo:tnan tested 965).Tuberculosis Service—

Visits to cases, 46Visits to contacts, 70.. xVisits to post-sanatorium cases, 27.Visits to suspect TB cases, 17. _Visits to TB sanatoriums to visit Tus-

Mr. John McKichan of Pontiaeis seriously ill in St. Joseph. Hos-pital.

Archie Stirto.n Jr. of Fraserspent the week end at his parent-al home.

Mrs. Roy Chisholm returnedto Cass City Sunday after visit-ing friends in Detroit last week.

chestcola county cases, 4.Supervision and follow-up of

»-ray survey (Feb. I960), 3,050.Miscellaneous— . - . * * « ,

Visits to doctors' offices (in regard topatient problems and recommenda-

KeeHngs attended by the public healthnrarses (Board of Supervisors, ThumbArea public health nursing group) a

Meetings attended regarding retardedchildren and special education, 8.

No. of days spent in office (includesclerical, work planning, conference?with representatives of the Mich. De-partment of Health, office interviewsto regard to problems, cooperationwith local services, etc.), 101 Va-

Meeting with Mich. Dept. of Healthconsultants, (nursing, vision hearing,tuberculosis, croppled children), 361960 Expense—

Salary of Lucy J. MillerSalary of Mary E. MonteiPostageTelephonePrinting & office supp. .Traveling expense

. . . 238.11, . . 33.43..1,328.68fetm"cfericaf isfp •.-..::::::. .624.00

8,854.99Moved by Supervisor Golding support-

ed fey Supervisor Hunter that the re-port Ise accepted and placed on record.Motion carried, . . . .

Supervisor Butler, chairman of claimsand accounts gave the following reportNo. 16.

County Nurse—Lucy J. Miller, mileageM. E. Montei, mileage 67.13Hooper Drugs Store, 50 polio

60.48 60.4867.13

vaccine 102.00 102.002.84Fitzgeralds, supplies . . • • • • • 2.84

Hooper Drug Store, supplies .75 .75Soldiers, Sailors & Livestock Claims—

Rene Shields, 7 ewe lambs 9mo. 125 Ibs. and fees . . . .284.60 235.60

Bonald Crosby, 1 ewe 2 yrs.80 Ibs. and fees ....... 29.10 16.60

Clayton L. Atkins, burial forWestley Wayne Baker .,771.25,200.00

John B. Collon, burial forGlenn P. Crittenden ....947.12 20Q.OO

MelvinHenry Leroy VanSickle .7584.24

dark Funeral home, bur. forRalph A. Honsinger ....1173.59200.00

Fitzgeralds, supplies . ... . . 2.22 2.22Coroners -/ r •„

J. Benson "Collori, tfer diem&— mileage ............ 33.10 33.10T. B. Hospitalijzation-T-

Saginaw Co. hospital, 12patients ............... 3679.00 3679.00

Hooper Drug Store, supp. 8.60 8.60Sept of Soc. Welf., Detroit,

Mich. (Maybury San, forRaymond) 139.10 139.10House & Grounds—

Mechanics Laund. Co., sweep-,vii*gtool, covers ............T13.50 13.5C

JUJHtttfU'ty '. '." . . . ' . . . . iViv. .r-..:. 8.25 ,8.26Mecn., taund. Co. sweep.

, ing tool, covers 7.50 7.50 Doerr.ifinf.' Tonkin, fertiliz & rye ;

for 6V& acres . . . . . . . . . . . . 86.5?WBOU, Tonkin, fert. & clover

seed for 10 acres . . . . . . . . 94.75 94,75jlfieh,~1Prod. InCij sup£ 43.61 43;61JPioneer Flag Co. 2 flags .. 30.0*0 30;00Sherman Ogden, catting &

stitching flag . . . . . . : . . . . 1.50Maiers & Sons Mot. Freight 3.72 3.72Brady's Hdwe 10.25 10.25-Grady's Hdwe 16.22 16.22•Continental Chem Co., supp. 10.28 10.28Anderson's, fluores. lights 15.55 15.55I^ewis Ogden, per diem as ,

janitor 25.00 25.00Justice Court-

Ruth Tennant, just, courtfees 166.10166.10

Rosemary Skirlo, justice«burt fees 28.55 28.55

Beva little, justice ct. fees 14.30 14.30Middleton, just. ct.

Ivan Middleton, justice ct.fees

Horace Johns, just, courtfees 48.20 48.20All of which is respectfully submitted

EARL BUTLER•MILTON BEDORE

GAIL PARROTT, Committee.Moved by Supervisor Woodcock sup-

ported by Supervisor Howell that thereport be accepted and order drawnfor the several amounts. Motion carried.

Supervisor Hofmeister, chairman ofCounty Officers Claims gave the fol-

. lowing report No. 17.County Drain Commissioner—

Freeland Sugderi, mile. &" iroom & meals 101.02 101.02Jtihn. Metiva, mileage,3Dqu"bleday^Hunt-Dolan,

.-Wills Ins, Agency, bond . . 32.38"Typewriter exch., envelopes 4.5»aiaefloiiald & Stingel, legal

pads .......... . .Macdonald & Stingel,

75.32

10,291 10.29

4.68

17.99

1.58

32.384.59

4.68

17.9!

1.58

66.73

29.54

74.83

34.82

Agricultural Agent-Typewriter exch., supp.Alfred P. Ballweg, mile.

& meals 66.73Don R. Kebler, mile. &

meals 29.54Ed E. Schrader, mile. &

meals 74.83Frances T. Clark, mile. &

meals 34.82Prosecuting Attorney—

Jas. J. Epskamp, telephone.expense 81.26 81.26Friend of the Court-

John F. Humm, mileage . 13.23 13.2Macdonald & Stingel, supp. 5.38 5.38Macdonald & Stingel, supp. 8.55 8.5

Tuscola County Treasurer—..666.00 666.00

°. 2.24 2.24A. M. Willits, mile, to Cass

CityA. M. Willits, co. officers

conf. exp 30.59 30.59Deubleday Bros Co.,

suppliesDoubleday-Hunt-Dolan Co.,

28.74 28.74

16.679.36

16.679.36

3.8939.337.30

3.8939.337.30

2.38 2.38

81.7527.753.60

14.105.32

club enjoyed dinner at the EmpireSteak House in Bay City Thurs-day evening..

Edward Greenleaf is improv-ing after undergoing surgery inHills and Dales General HospitalWednesday, April 26..

Mr. and Mrs. John West at-tended a square dance festival inBrayton Plains Sunday afternoonand evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vahovick

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kappen ofCass City announce the

birth of a seven-pound, seven-ounce girl, Deena Marie, April 28in Cass City Hopsital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gohsman arethe parents of their fifth son,eight-pound, four-ounce RandyCarl, born April 29 in Cass CityHospital.

City are delegates to the Michi-gan State Employees Associa-tion's llth Annual General As-sembly at Grand Rapids May 5-7.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhl,son Douglas, were guests of BillRuhl Jr. Sunday at the annualparents' day at Ferris Institute,Big Rapids.

Eastern Star and Masonic mem-bers are invited to attend the

JLTJLJL* CV1J.VI. J.TJ..I. t.3* A-*vi.v/jr » *^*j.v^ i -^w*» . . . . . . i? T 1_ >

(Doris Cummins) are the parents" mrtaataon ceremony of Job sof a daughter, Brenda Rae, bornApril 20 in Marlette CommunityHospital.

Miss Peg Shaw, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Brewster Shaw ofCass City, has been named acti-vity chairman of her sorority,Delta Delta Delta.

William D. McLellan has soldhis farm and possessions here, andhas gone to live with his daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.L. S. Stanton in Highland Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Albeewent to Albion Sunday. The Sig-ma Chi fraternity, of which theirson Lynn is a member, was ob-serving parents' day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompsonand children of Davison spent

Mrs. Thompson'sand Mrs. Prank

Sunday withparents, Mr.Meiser.

William Lundby of Detroitspent the week end at the CletusMorell home and Mrs. Lundbyand two sons, Michael and Chris,returned' home with him after'spending a week here. " ^ -'

Lola, two-year-eld datighter ofM?. attd Mrs. Stuart Merchant,underwent, a" tonsil operation inHills and Dales General HospitalFriday-and was a, patient untilSunday.

- The American Legion, Auxiliarywill meet Monday evening, May 8,at 8 p.ni. with Mrs. Arthur Little.Assistant hostesses for the meet-ing are Mrs. William Anker, Mrs.William Donnelly and 'Mrs. Jackj

Daughters in the Cass City Mas-onic hall Wednesday evening,May 3.

Mr. anct Mrs. J. D. Turner re-turned Monday night from athree-day visit with Mr. and Mrs.William Noble of Ferndale andMr. and Mrs. Louis Elias of HazelPark.

The Cassland Farm Bureaugroup will meet with Mr. andMrs. Clare Carpenter on Wednes-day evening, May 10. The slides,"Communism on the Map," willbe shown by Clifton Letter,County Farm Bureau president.

The Elmwood Extension group'sexhibit, which received third placeat achievement day in GagetownApril 27, is on display in Hunter's5e-$l Store in Cass City thisweek. The exhibit is "Clean RugsLive Longer.'

Mrs. Frank Meiser, Mrs. GlenMeiser and Mrs. Robert Thomp-son of Davison attended a showerin the VFW hall in Caro Sun-day for'Miss Marjorifi Moxint,bride-elect of James Goka of Col-wood.

Haroldf McComb underwent;surgery in Providence-Hospital inDetroit' Thursday. His mother,Mrs. Mabel McComb, is going to!MisS€S

-

The Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Monday evening,May 8, at 8 p.m. at the JohnKoepf home.

Master Thomas John Hunterof Mayville spent Thursday withhis aunt, Mrs. Amasa Anthes Jr.,of Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Klinkmanand family had as week-endguests, her brother and family,Mr. and Mrs. Eobert Jarvis andfour children, of Port Huron.

Mrs. Lloyd ^ Reagh spentWednesday, April 26, with Mrs.Emory Lounsbury. Afternooncallers were Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSeeley of Caro.

Miss Mildred Augustus ofTrenton was a week-end guest atthe home of her aunt, Mrs. AlfredJ. Knapp. Mrs. Fred Croff was anafternoon caller at the Knapphome.

Mrs. Frank Grimske of Flintspent the week end with her sis-ter, Mrs. Ray Fleenor, and theirmother, Mrs. Lydia White. Mrs.White has been confined to herbed.

Miss Sandra Bryant of Flintand her fiance, James Gustin ofDayton, Ohio, spent the week endwith Sandra's parents, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Bryant.

Mr. and Mrs. James Murray ofFlushing and Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Draper and children of Sagin-aw were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Profit.

Mrs. Howard Loomis anddaughter, Mrs. Don DeLong, were-Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Irvin Kritzman and familyat Kawkawlin.

Tri-County Post No. 507 Amer-ican Legion will meet at theLegion hall Tuesday evening,May 9, at 8 p.m. Refreshmentswill be'served at the close of themeeting.'.' -Mr. and ^ Mrs. Audley Homerhad with them yfor the week end,their son Louis of Ann Arbor, astudent at the, U of M, an,d 'the

and Joyce

David Loomis went to Mt.Pleasant Friday evening to at-tend the J Hop at CMU.

Mrs. Milton Hoffman arrivedat Willow Run airport Wednes-day, Apr. 26, and was the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mellen inPontiac until Sunday afternoonwhen she accompanied Mr. andMrs. Arlington Hoffman andfamily, who spent Sunday at theMellen home, to Cass City. Mrs.Hoffman had spent the past four

FOR,SALE—Used electric stove,$20. Phone 58W Bill Andrus.

5-4-1

FOR SALE— One Yorkshire sowdue June 5. Leslie Russell, V/%

WATER HEATERS—-New, glass-lined, 30 gallon, 10 year war-ranty. Nationally advertised$49.95. Fuelgas Company, CassCity. Phone 395. 4-27-3

REGISTEREDback boar. 10

Wessex saddle-months old. $1

Guaranteed. Snover 2408. 5-4-1

1952 Plymouth 4-door, goocmonths in Northridge, California, j motor, good tires. $105. Snoverthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. [ 2408. 5-4-JAndrews. She also visited Mr. iand Mrs. Ivan Vader at Ontario,! 195° FORD, 4-door, 600 D motorCalifornia, and many places of in- g°od ^xea. $125. Snover 2408.terest. 5-4-.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Stineand family have moved from theSchobert apartment on. PineStreet to the house west and

1.50 north of town which they havepurchased and was formerlyowned by Clayton O'Dell.

Echo chapter OES will meetWednesday evening, May 10. Re-freshment committee membersare: Mrs. Maynard McConkey,Miss Laura Bigelow, Mrs. RobertSpencer, Mrs. Don Shagena, Mrs.Dean Toner and Miss MaxineLoney.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dobbstook their son Bill, DeeEllen Al-bee and Sharon Profit to LapeerSunday where they attended thePort Huron district Methodistyouth rally. About 400 attendedBill was installed as citizenshipchairman for the Port Huron dis-trict. , ,.. " ; "; •

Mrs. Joseph Sommers enter-tained .Sunday, her .brother andhis wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Har-mon; and their granddaughter,Kathy Harmon* of Port Huron.Other dinner guests were Mr. andMrs. Stuart-Merchant and familyand Mr. and Mrs. John Sommersand daughter.

spend a few more weeks- withhim before returning to her homein Cass City,

Mr. and' Mrs. Dale Hilbomformerly (Dorothy Crawfor-d), andson, Robert Allen, arrived safelyin Arlington, California, wherethey will make their home. Theirtemporary address is: 3837 PierceStreet, Arlington, California.

Mr. and Mrs. James Young andchildren of Saginaw, Mr. andMrs. Mack Little and daughterHazel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Littleand children were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith.Little and family. The dinner cele-brated the birthdays of Mrs.Mack Little and Mrs. Harold Lit-tle.

Eleven members of the NellieM. Young past matrons' club ofEcho chapter OES attended ameeting of that group April 26when Mrs. Stuart .Merchant washostess for the meeting at thehome of her mother, Mrs. JosephSommers. Assistant hostesseswere:Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Er-win Binder and Mrs. Earl Doug-las. Mrs. A. R Kettlewell presidedover the business meeting inwhich members voted a donationto the cancer society. Entertain-ment included a talk on Electa by j

Carr of Detroit,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Law and

daughter, Mrs. Donald Goodfelrlow, of Royal Oak were guests Jnthe Leo Ware home Friday. The^came to attend the funeral ofJohn Ball, uncle of Mrs. Law. J

Robert Schuckert and children',Cathy, Freddie and Bobby, wenjit

Miss Jo Ann Kay HudsonMr. and Mrs. Watson Hudson

of Cass City announce the en-gagement of their daughter, JoAnn Kay, to Larry D. Johnson,son of Mr. and Mrs. Aldon John-son of Richmond, Utah,

Miss Hudson is a secretary atMichigan', Photo Company in BayCity. Her fiance- is in £he Navy.

A fall wedding is planned.

Marriage LicencesMarriage licenses issued or ap-

plied for in Tuscola county thisweek were:

Jack Curtis Hall, 24, of Fair-Marie Humpert,

18, of Reese.Mike Elizando Jr., 25, of Caro

-and-Ruth Ann Freiber, 21, ofCaro.

Richard William Mihacsi, 19, ofto Grand Rapids Saturday to at- 1 Unionville and Eileen Mae Gtend the Junior band festival m j lg of Uniomdlle.which Susan Schuckert partici. Ricjlard Lewis K}ng, 24> of

^a e ' 'jVassar and Sharron Joy Barrons,Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr. af:v20, of Kingston.

Gagetown, past president of Tus- -|: ..Roy Dean McAlpine, 21, ofcola County Federation of Worn-,; Kingston and Margaret Ann Cot-en's Clubs, and Mrs. A. J. KnappJ trelly 17, of Caro.attended a 25th anniversary din- 1--, Bruce' Lowell King, 26, of Tay-^ner of the Millington Wonaen^j lor ". Center and "Rose Mar/Club at Birch Run Monday night. Kovaes, 24, ,of Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carpenterhad as a caller Saturday, his sis*ter, Miss Marguerite Carpenter ofCaro. Marguerite and Miss HelenHiggins of Caro had just returned

BASEBALL GAMEConcluded from page one.

oenterfielder.Cass City scored all of its

from a week's trip to Washingtor(,.; ' rnns'in the fifth inning when theyD. C. j | cracked out five of their seven

Mr. and Mrs. Lorn Brinkman hits. Morley, W. Dillon, Binder,•and children of Southfield spenthe week end with her mother,Mrs. Emory Lounsbury. Sundjayafternoon callers were Mr. andMrs. Lyle Louhsimry " andJack of Royal Oak. .

t i Retherford and Karr all singiedin the game winning rally.

and MrSi Ronald .FleeijorBigelow; something of East Lansing , came Friday.,of the author who , Mrs. Fleenor spent the week e!nd

in the Ray Fleenor home while

Mrs. A. N.of the lifewrote. "The Last Temptation ofChrist" by Mrs. Merchant andgames played, under the directionof Mrs. Arthur Little. ' Dessertrefreshments were served.

Doiibleday-Hunt-Dolari supp.-Addressog. Mult. Corp.,

suppJVddresso. Mult. Corp. sup.Shop. Guide, rub. stamp ...Arthur Willits, mile, to

ReeseCounty Clerk—

Typewrit Exch., suppOsgerby Agy., bond .Shop. Guide, rub. stamp ..Cass City Chron., letter

heads . .Doubled. Bros. & Co., forms

Register of Deeds—Win. Profit, postage .,,J-§X ,0!MnTus. Co. Advertiser, supp.. 132.50 132.50Doubled. Bros. Co., binders 79.30 79.30Macdonald & Stingel,

pencils 5.1*Sheriff Department—

Pat Dillon & Win. Putnam,meals & hotel in Detroit 18.86

Osgerby Agy., bond 84.00Dr. P. J. Garety, rned. serv. 10.00Northwestern Univ., traffic

Institute 21.24Cadillac Overall Sup. Co.,

comm. wash 16.20Fitzgerald's, ledger binder

envelopes . . 10.20Bill Texaco Service May-

ville, towed in car 30 5.00Hayes Commun. Service,

transmitter & receiv. units& taaint 140.50 140.50

Buss Hudson, plumb, serv.& mater. 13.98 13.98

The Thumb Laundry, blan-kets & mattress covers . 38.38 38.38

Caro Supply Co., supplies 25.39 25.39W. A. Forbes Co., glass &

labor .Wilsie-Keliy Chev. Co.,

wrecker serviceErnest Hildinger, deputy,

E. V. Price .&'CoJ/MarrVHildinger & Tomlinson

West. Auto Assoc. Store,supplies .. ....,../......

Clarence Schroeder . . .Chief of Police G. H. Car-

ter, Vassar .-—. 15:12»obt. A. tSranstra, cloth. 13.75

81.7127.753.60

14.105.32

5.13

18.8684.0010.00

21.24

16.20

10.20

5.00

7.35

10.00

90.0067.83

7,35

10.00

90.00

67.83

14.23 14.2535.84 35.84

15.12. 13.75

Tus. Co. Road Comm., gas.. 297.25 297.25Chas. Yaskowitz, dog ward. 87.59 87.59

The Hawks are scheduled ,iomake up a washed out game

gon; Thursday, May IS, against BadAxe. -

'The line score:'.. • ' " 'R H E

CC r; 0,00,003 0 , 3 V 7S 001 000 0 1 2

east, north of Gagetown.5-4-1*

FOR SALE— 3 ton Comealong,youth bed without mattress, usedbaby buggy. NOrthfield 52213.

4-27-2*WANTED—used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 5-15-tf

FOR SALE—Male brittany span-iel pup, 6 months old. Bill An-drus, 58W. 5-4-1

FOR SALE—3 bottom plow onrubber, hydraulic control, goodcondition. Jim Tuckey. Phone7273W. 5-4-2

FOR SALE—Used Television.Good one. Trade-in on one ofour new Zeniths,ture, Marlette.

Long Furni-4-27r2

MAN TO CALL on establishedtrade in Flint area to sell fir»extinguishers and take ordersfor fire extinguisher recharging. Salary, commission and carallowance. We will train you.|Steady work. Repeat businessyears after year. Write Box CCjo Chronicle or call Pleasant

WANTED—lawn mowing jobs.Also baby sitting. Phone 94.

5-4-1*

SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—alitypes of saws filed by machineWork guaranteed. Leroy Staple-ton, 4810 Center, GagetownPhone Northfield 5-9M3.

Tool boxes with ladder rack tofit % or 3|4 ton pick-up. CanvasCovered. Complete $45.00.

Will'sacrifice for quick sale with$1500 or over down, a five-roommodern house completely dec-orated and remodeled inside andout. Large lot, garage, on im-proved street. $6950.00

George Baird526 S. State

Phone OS 3-3534 - Carp4-27-2

3-30-10*

50597 Saginaw. 5-4-2

FOR SALE—Singer electric port-able sewing machine, good con-dition. Mary Prieskorn, phone578J. 5-4-1

SEED CORN—For your DeKalbphone 7266R or % south of stop-light. 5-4-

FOR SALE—Used steel fenceposts and woven wire. V? scut?of stoplight. Ed Hahn. 5-4-

FOR SALE—New Moon TrailerGood condition, 45 ft., 10 wideIdeal location. Complete facilities. Deckerville Rd. 3 west o:Deford. 6 east of Caro. RicharcReava, Phone 7392J Cass City.

4-6-t

WCTU ConventionSlated in Vassar

The "79th annual convention ofthe WCTU of Tuscola and Huroncounties is scheduled at theNazarene -Church at Vassar, May8.

The convention convenes a*9:30 a.m. Forenoon and aftemoorsessions will be held. Mrs. OliveLutz, county president, of theVassar Union will preside. MrsMary JK&iworthy, State LTL di-rector of Detroit, will be thejuest speaker.

Lunch will be served at down-town restaurants.

Altar Society SeesFilm Monday Night

Thirty-seven members of theSt. Pancratius Rosary AltarSociety saw a film, "The Story oi:,he. Shrine of the Immaculate\'ortp.eptionan Washington, D.-C.,', - t the regular meeting of thegroup at the church Monda>night.

In the business meeting it wajreported that the mother-daughter breakfast attracted 200 wom-en. Mrs. Marilyn Claseman tdlcof the Deanery meeting in San-dusky and members were re-minded of summer projects toearn money for a projector.

Mrs. , Richard Czekai wa?guest. The refreshment commit-tee Monday included Mrs. MarionTurner, Mrs. Marge Bliss. Mrs.Claseman and Mrs. Jean Quinri.

'The June meeting will be a pot-luck affair 'ami will include hus-bands. The ReV, Father PaulPelletier: will speak.

- Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Upright of Hudson, Ohio, are announcingthe engagement of their daughter, Carol Denise, to Frederick KeithMcConkey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey of Cass City. Theprospective bride, a student nurse at Akron General Hospital Schoolof Nursing, Akron, Ohio, graduated from Midland High School andattended Central Michigan University. Her fiance attended MichiganState University and is a graduate of the Chicago Academy of FineArts. He is now stationed with the U. ,S. Army at Fort LeonardWood, Mo. No date has been set for the wedding.

Ray Fleenor- -and sons-, :Ron and-jGary, went to Vanderbilt, tr&utfishing. ' •

Miss Clotile Thompson andMiss Carol Fuester tipent thepast week end in Cass City withtheir parents. Miss Fuester hasjust completed a course in dentalnursing at Elkhart University.

A surprise birthday party wasgiven to Mrs. Amasa Anthes Jr. ofCass City in her home on April26. Guests included Mrs. GlennChurchill and all of Mrs. Anthes'sisters except Mrs. Wayne Mel-lendorf, of Imperial Beach, Cali-fornia, who is coming home for a

| visit sometime next week,j Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carpenter

of Pinellas Park, Fla., .Mr. andMrs. E. T. Ball of Pottersville, N.

1 J., and Mrs. J. E. Pease of La-Grange, 111., have been here be-cause of the illness of their moth-er, Mrs. Minnie Benkelman. Mrs.Pease returned to her home Sun-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Churchilland Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Church-ill Jr. and daughter of PortHuron were Sunday guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GlennChurchill of Cass City. Otherguests included Mr. and Mrs.John Hunter and sons of May-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Millerand family of Elkton and Mrs.Orville Mallory of Cass City.

Over 100 attended the coopera-tive dinner in the American Leg-ion hall last Thursday evening forAmerican Le?icn and Auxiliarymembers and their families. Fol-lowing Grace given by Rev. M. R.Vender a buffet style meal wasenjoyed. A short program wasgiven and included a solo by LeoTracy; a reading by Mrs. Gar-rison Stine; a baton twirling num-ber by Peggy McConnell, and en-tertainment by the four hoboes,Ann and Janet Klinkman, LucilleOlsowy and Marilyn Hover.Games were played with prizesgiven which had been donated byAuxiliary members. Door $rizeswent to Mrs. Hazen Guinther andMrs. Casimer Bartnik. Mrs. Wil-liam Donnelly was dinner Chair-man.

Stop Fires From Starting

FOR SALE—100 bales first cut-ting alfalfa mixed hay.south, % west Cass City. HKritzman. 5-4-1

FOR SALE—^Special Bedroomsuite for $139.95. Long Furni-ture, Marlette. 4-27-2

WANTED—a gardener. Call 85-4-1

RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb

Brad's Sales& Service

Sebewaing

TU 1-3031

5-31-t

FOR SALE—1000 bales of mixe<hay. Elmer • Parrish,- 734' ea$t_o:Cass City, ' 5-4-3;

FOJt SALE—Hameli^ chainsaws; Johnson outboard motorsboats and accessories. BoycShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. Phone6Sbom 33039. . 1-23-tf

WANTED TO RENT by June 18 or 4 bedroom home. Bill -LeaTowne & Country' Floral or cal214.' ' 5-4-1

ALL MAKES lawn mowers ancgarden tractors repaired. Au-thorized Clinton and Lawn Boy-service. Peter Zell, :6721 Houghton. Phone 290R. .4.4*

FOR SALE—garden tractor, 4horsepower, with all attach-ments. 6 miles east of. CassCity. Alfred Davis. 5-4-1

HOME FOR SALE—small downpayment, must have good creditreferences and steady job. Or-ville Hubbard, Wilmot. 4-27-2*

FOR SALE—Turkey eggs. Alsoturkey hens. 11 miles east, 2%south of Cass City or 1 west, anc3 [4 north of Argyle. 5-4-tf

riCK UP your Funk's G-HybrMseed corn now while our stock isgood/ Also have some new hy-brids. I know you will want totry. You can be sure with Funk'sG. Clare B. Turner, 1st housewest of Elmwood Corners.

4-13-7*

FOR SALE or trade—combina-tion range for Philgas and coal.L. R. Willett, 3% north ofKingston 63F1-3. 5-4-1*

A little forethought and cooperation by smokers and debrisburners can go a long way in beating down the old threat offorest and grass fires which runs especially high each springprior to the "green-up" season. A good way to stop firesfrom starting is to crush out cigarettes (above). Motoristsare urged to use ashtrays in their cars instead of flickingcigarettes out the window. Landowners are reminded to getburning permits from the Conservation Department beforestarting open fires. Permits are free, easy to obtain, andoffer the best single line of defense against wild fires causedby debris burning. They are available at any Department dis-trict or field office and from all conservation officers, fireofficers, and towermen.-- Mich. Dept. of Conservation

REAL ESTATEBEAUTIFULLY REMODELED

BATHROOM ANDPANELLED DEN

INCOME HOME - duplex - in ex-cellent condition - 6 rooms inone apartment and 5 rooms in2nd apartment - separate elec-tric hot water heaters; separateheating systems; separate met-ers, and separate entrances -corner lot - well shaded - verydesirable real estate - owner outof State wants action - sacrific-ing for only $2,000 down - pay-ments $70 monthly - tenant pays$47.50 monthly - your share $22.50 monthly - full price $12,500.Loek This Bargain Over!!

RESTAURANT FOR RENT orlease - fully equipped - Ready toGo - choice location - intersec-tion of two busy highways inThumb area - rent $90. monthly- Heat furnished.

BEFORE BUYING or SELLINGsee us for complete list ofHOMES, FARMS and busi-nesses. WE CARRY ONE OFTHE LARGEST LISTINGS INTHIS AREA - 4 salesmen toserve you:

MARLETTEDECKERVILLE

KINGSTONCASS CITY

B.A.CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.Cass City Phone 365

5-4-1

FUNKS G-HYBRIDS have prov-en themselves the best by farm-ers own test. We have adaptedvarieties for any maturity.Backed by replant guarantee.Mack Little and Sons. 2 milessouth, 2l/2 west. Phone 7338R.

5-4-4

FOR SALE—16 horse Scott boatmotor, like new. Also 1952 Farm-all tractor, good condition. 16hole International grain drill,like new. ; 5-4-1*

FURNISHED APARTMENT forrent. Modern, heated, threerooms, bath, garbage disposal,second floor, inside stairway.For two persons. C. Brown,Phone 128W, Cass City. 4-13-tf.

GIVE YOUR home that "newlook" this spring with draperiesand furniture from Satow's.Many patterns, colors and stylesto choose from. Free interiordecorator service. Satow's Homeof fine furnishings, Sebewaingphone TUcker 15621. 5-4-4

MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi-nessman. Spring is on its way.Now is the time to make ar-rangements to have us takedown your storm windows, .washyour windows and screens andput up your screens: WriteSupreme Window Cleaning Serv-ice, 113 N. Elm St., Saginaw orcall Cass City 13. A representa-tive will contact you at no obli-gatiqn.. > , 3r21-tf

HELP WANTED — experiencedsingle" 'or married, ma.n fordairy farm. Modern house. Goodwages, small milking herd. J"ohopen now. Apply at red brickhouse. 2 miles east and % milenorth of Marlette. -Plione ME-5-5761 Steward Taylor. 5-4-1

KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors,: Cass City> Michv ;lr8rtf»

3 BEDROOMS, Walk-in closets ineach - bath and %, new carpet-ing Jin large living room andstairway, Birch, cupboards in re-modeled kitchen, full basement,automatic oil heat, screened-inporch, also included 13'cu. ft.deep freeze, drapes, curtainsand T. V. antenna. Corner lotwith car and .% garage, excel-lent location, available June i.Shown . by appointment. . $35.00.down.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

Cass City Phone 200

5-4-1

FOR SALE—nice hens. 60c- each.4 south, IVz west of Cass City.E. Patera. 5-4-1

FOR SALE—15 Holstein heifersand cows all fresh. Two pure-bred Guernsey cows due soon.One Ayrshire cow, fresh threedays. 5 miles north, Vz mileeast Snover. Phone Snover 2408.

5-4-1

HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers etc. Also try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 337. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,Cass City. 6-30-tf

FOR SALE—four feeders aver-age weight 600 pounds. Phone8359 R. John Krug. 5-4-1

ATTENTION spear fisherman:special price on LP light forspearing fish. Complete withtank and mantels $13.50. Phone395. Fuelgas Co. Cass City.

4-27-3

"Now Hear This!""Does that home look rather

shabby?"Call Bill Sprague quick. And

be one of the many happy per-sons that have taken advantageof the years of experience of hisrew for reroofing, residing, in-

sulating, eavetroughing, alumi-num windows, doors, awnings oradding that room.

You know our prices are right.Ask your neighbor.

CALL BILL NOW!For Free Estimate.

Elkton Roofingand Siding !

Phone 177R25-4-tf.

TRAILER SPACE for rent—allmodern and garden space. 3west, two north on Dodge Road.Howard McMillen. 4-27-2*

CASS %lTY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHBOMCLE-THURSDAY, MAY 4,1961

ADS FOR "INSIDE INFORMATION" ON THE BEST BUYS FOR THE FARM AND HOMEWANT AD RATES

"Want ad of 20 words or less, 50 centseach insertion; additional words, 2%cents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.

FOR SALE—F 100 1957 Fordpickup, custom cab, radio, heat-er, whitewalls and over-loadsprings. One owner. Inquire aft-er 6:30 p.m. 3 west, two northon Dodge Road. Howard McMi}-len. • • • • • • • 4-27-2*

Cass City Floral's

Garden Center

Now Open

FeaturingComplete Landscaping Service

Lawn seed and fertilizer

and roller for

FOR SALE—Gas dryer Hamilton.Just like new. Only 2 years old.$99.50. Phone 395 Fuelgas Co.

4-27-3

FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'rL, 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. 12-22-tf

ARE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 1890 W. Gil/jrdRd., Caro, % mile from Stand-pipe Corner. Local and long dis-tance moving. Also agent forU.S Van Lines for out-of -statemoving. 7-30-tf

FOR Mantey's MichiganCertified 250, 300, 370, 425 or430 first. If you can still get it,you're just plain lucky. Mantey'sPedigreed Seed Producers, 5^4-1CLEARANCE

StereoPortable Dishwasher

. FURNISHED APARTMENT for

LONG FURNITURE • rent> three rooms and bath-

City, call 15.

BURN those bags. Youhave to when you useBureau bulk fertilizer.Bureau Services, Cass

CUSTOM Butchering Monday,Tuesday and by noon Wednes-day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. 10-27-tf.

Real EstateSPACIOUS 3 bedroom home onOak Street, lot and %, full base-ment, a fine home for any fam-ily, reasonable too. $8,500. fullprice. Terms to .suit. :

GEHL Cure-All Hay Conditionerdemonstrator, priced to sell. 2south, Vz west of Colwood. Wes-ley Lockwood. 5-4-3*

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee .

REAL

2-16-12

Insecticides

Sprays and dusts

Tillers, urns, bird baths

At The Greenhouse2 Blocks South, 1 west of

stoplight

Marlette7310R. 5-4-1

Rusch ContractingVERY NICE 2-family income jproperty for sale, rented andjFnone

showing good return on invest-$2500

4-27-21

FOR SALE—Oil furnace. Com-plete with gun and controls.Used. First come first served.$99.50. Fuelgas Co. Phone 395.

4-27-3

ALL MAKES of lawn mowerssharpened and repaired. Specialspark plugs and oil for mowers.Cass City Auto Parts. 5-4-tf

Phone 97W4-13-4

FOR SALE—Brass fittings forcopper tubing. WeatherheadBrand. Pipe fittings, Well pointsand pump leathers. BigelowHardware, Cass City. 4-13-4

Evans L. KruegerAuctioneer

GENERAL AND FARMAUCTIONS

Complete Service HandledAnywhere

Phone 3386

1800 Krueger Rd. Snover, Mich.

3-23-8

FOR SALE—a three bedroomhome on Maple Street. Forcedair heat. Lot 66 x 315. Full base-ment. Call after four. 134M.

5-4-1*

WEIGHT PROBLEM? Don't atopeating but curb your appetitewith Dex-A-Diet tablets. Only98c at Wood's Drugs. 1-26-24*

CLEARANCE

$149r.9_5 Living RoomSuites For $99.95

IX3NG FURNITUREMarlette

4-27-2

HIGHER SUPPORT prices forcorn and beans call for the best•seed you can buy. For topyields of 'quality graiijt at har-vest, plant Michigan certifiedhybrid corn. Plant certifiedSanilac or certified Michelitebeans for quality beans. 5-4-2

FOR RENT—4-room apartment.Phone 241 or 317W. JimChampion. 4-27-2*

SPIN-0-MATIC rotary lawnmowers with specially designedSpin-0-Matic ball bearing driveand blade. Eliminate crank-shaft bending when blade hitsrigid object. Cass City AutoParts. , ' 5-4-X

FOR SALE—Case A-6 ft. Com-bine, P.T.O. bought new, usedonly two seasons. Phone NO-5-2256 or NO 5-2546, JohnYost. .5-4-3*

TRENCHING — Foundationtrenches, septic tank holes, tiledrains, etc. Large size backhoe.Reasonable rates. Free esti-mates. Sheldon Peck. 6379 4thSt., Cass City. 11-24-tf.

FOR SALE—% ton pickup truck,$100. Garfield Leishman, 5 westof Cass City on M-8JL . 5-4-1*

WANTED—Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up onquantities, Call 8T3. SouthsMeAuto Parts, Cass City: 11-30-tf

FOR SALE—Jfawnall F-12 trac-tor" with cultivator, runs good.Rubber tires. $125. Dan Cyp-mory, 2 east, 2 3(4 south of De-ford. Phone 8437J. 5-4-1*

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

FOR SALE—Yorkshire bredgilts 8 months old. Harold Mc-Grath. Call after 6:00. Phone8403W. 5-4*1*

TOR '§ALE—4(f~J acresrlandpartly clear, some peat moss. Vsmile east of Cass City on M-81.Mrs. Art Kelley, Phone 7067M.After six. 4-20-4

•GAS RANGES—New, Tappan,Magic-chief and Dixie. From$79.97. Fuelgas Co., Cass City.Phone 395. 4-27-3

ATTENTION JLADIES— wouldyou- like to'hold a party? It'sthe latest thing in Embroidery.Tri-Chem Liquid: Embroidery issold by party plan only. Forfurther information please con-tact Pat Collier, R3, Caro. 5-4-1*

/WE HAVE, for sale several good; used portable and upright .type-

writers ; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all....makes. vWealso service any make of officeequipment, McCohkey Jewelryand Gift Shop 10-15-tf

;FOR SALE—Fannall Super Htractor, 2-14 Hyd. Control plow,new 3 section harrow, 5 in. x 21ft. grain auger with ll/2 h.p.

: motor, 2 cyl. air compressorwith tank and motor, 12 ft. Mc-Cormick combine. All above inexcellent condition and sacrificepriced. Courtney Clara at theRalph Clara farm, Vz mile eastof Gagetown, Saturday and un-til noon Sunday. 5-4-1*

FARMERS! don't gamble onseed corn. Get Funk's G hybrid,now available in all grades. Gallfor your seed today. PeterSchmidt,- Phone 7217J. 4 mileseast, 1 mile north, Ys east ofCass City. 4-20-6

TO LET OUTON SHARES

100 ACRES of tillable land - 5east and.1% miles north of CassCity. For more information call:

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

ment. $2500 down and $60 permonth. Income $75. month. If:you are looking for a good in-vestment, this is it!

40 ACRES pasture land. Fenced.Year-around water supply. Just$900 down.

IN CASS CITY8 ROOMS and bath, large cornerlot, jnew roof, 3|4 basement,some furniture included, im-mediate possession. $3700. with$1000 down.

IN THE COUNTRY, 6 roomsand bath, basement, fruit treesand berries, 3 acres, some furnKture arid garden tools included,on the blacktop. Hurry - lowdown payment.

APPROXIMATELY 22 acres -between Deford and M-53, onthe blacktop, reasonable withsmall down payment.

A 2-ACRE parcel on blacktopbetween Deford and M-53 - lib-eral terms available.

FARMS - Various sizes - Homes- all sizes - Down payments -small; business opportunities,vacant land, river and resortproperty. If" it's Real Estate,we have it. New listings wantedon. all types of property. Any-where in the '"Thumb."

McCormick Realty

and Insurance \

City4-3-tf

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

3-11-tf

6306 W. MainCass City,-Mich,

St.,Phone 365

5-4-1

6471 MainCass City, Mich.

StreetPhone 200

5-4-i

FOR SALE—Black dirt. See Wil-bur Morrison, 4221 Doerr Road,or call 8470M. , ,. 4-27-tf

TEACHERS — Summer employment with a guaranteed income. For information writeW. T. Branham, Box 141,Frankenmuth, Michigan. 4-20-3

FOR SALE—5 sows for breedingpurposes. Also 29 six-week-old •pigs. John Chapin, Deford,Phone 8560K.

WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein oowsand heifers. Some with recordsCalfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,MEdford 5-5761. 5-10-tf

FOR SALE—Used gas stove -Wood, coal, gas combination.:Tri-County Gas, division of LongFurniture, Marlette. 4-27-2

FOR SALE—ten head Holsteinfeeder -steers. 3J4 mile- west ofCumber. Peter.Kolar; 5-4-1*

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.-Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Ed. Phone 8557RCass City. 9-80-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE—nine roombrick - must be torn down. Onemiie south ofwest. Stuart Behr.

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 pounds-to 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges/;water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces*washers and dryers. If: It's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City895 for free estimate. 4-21-tf

UNBELIEVABLEVERY LIVEABLE large home

with income; choice corner lot132x132 ft. - close to schools,playground and stores - 9rooms - kitchen remodeled; Kel-vinator cupboards with glasssliding doors; 2 bathrooms; ex-tra large living room with fire-place; open stairway; largecenter hall; French doors; din-ing room with built-in chinacabinet with glass door; forcedhot water heating system; ex-tra large garage and warehouseplus:

INCOME home with 4 rooms andbath - recently remodeled; elec-tric hot water heater; wall-to-wall carpeting in living room;thoroughly insulated; this pro-perty is well landscaped; largeshade trees; valuable busineslocation - A lot for your moneyhere - Price drastically reducedfor quick sale - Shown by ap-pointment only!

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

FOR SALE—1959 corn, $35 aton. Four south, IVs west, ^4south of Cass City. Clare Root.

5-4-1*

Geiieral InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Gopeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass City

2 BEDROOMS j• • . . . - ' " . . - . . , - " . . . l

AN EXCEPTIONALLY good)buy in a neat little home, base-ment, furnace, garage and 1acre of land, on blacktop road,remodeled kitchen. Tops in value- Priced to sell quickly•'•$8200.Gash or ternvs.

M£(30rmick Realty

Dwaine's BarbershopOpen 8 till 6 ' . ?

Open Friday andSaturday Evenings;;

Dwaiiie.

BRAND NEW - Ranch type 3large bedrooms with closets;hardwood floors; extra largeliving r,oom with built-in book-case and flower well; large kit-chen with built-in range, oven,hood and exhaust fan to matchsink in coppertone; roomy car-port with lots of storage room;Selling Price $12,750. FHATerms available.

BRAND NEW - 3 bedroom homewith attached garage on a 72x132* lot; new subdivision; hard-wood floors; built-in elec. rangeand oven; lots of beautiful kit-chen cupboards; garbage dis-posal; oil furnace; aluminumsiding with insulated backer;aluminum storms and screens;thoroughly insulated; full base-ment; immediate possessionFHA terms. , |

BUAND NEW - outside village,' 'limits - new subdivision "-Ranch-'type - 2 bedrooms with lots ofcloset space; all large rooms j.full basement, garage attached;large lot - price reduced forquick sale - $13,000. Terms avail-able. ' • • .

BRAND NEW - outside village"limits; 3 bedroom ranch typehome - with attached, 14x22'garage; aluminum siding; fullbasement; excellent view of

' countryside; Priced for quicksale at $13,00. Terms. !

9 ROOM HOME - 4 bedrooms,large den and sunroom; TimkenOil Furnace; elec. water heater;woodwork in very good condi-tion; well shaded lot; quiet resi-dential area - very good loca-tion - To Settle Estate - $10,500.Terms available; immediatepossession.

HOUGHTON STREET - 5 roomhome with 2 bedrooms - newhardwood floors; new picturewindow in living room; onestory home; beautiful kitchencupboards - easily heated - 1car garage - $9,500. Easy terms.

5 ROOM HOME - 3 bedrooms;some remodeling , done

] thoroughly insulated; new gasfhot water heater; $1250. down -

full price $6350... ' 7 :

InsuranceCass City, Phone 200

5-4-1

MODERN COUNTRY home forrent, ©il heat, two car garage,large yard Floyd Werdeman,Call after 6 p.m. GagetownNO 5-2478. 4-27-2*

HAVE MANY MORE TO; f CHOOSE FROM - MAKE YOUR

New Gordon Hotel;;;SELECTIONNOW!i5-4-lfcpLOTS -r we have over 20; lots 84?

and wider in .the. Meadows sub-division for sale, also; 6 lots inthe Garden Center Subdivision,

IN CASS CITY - one story 5room home with 3 bedrooms;ample closet space; newly dec-orated living room and 2 bed-rooms; picture window; built-invanity in bathroom; 13' closet inmaster bedroom; alum, stormsand screens; home thoroughlyinsulated; basement; oil furn-ace; patio; 1%'Car garage; dogkennel with drain; lots of yourtgshrubs started out; call for anappointment right now! $13,750.Down payment $2850.

IN CASS CITY - 2 bedroomhome with newly remodeledkitchen; Birch cupboards; newsink; formica counter top; gar-bage disposal; Anderson Windo-wall in kitchen; bathroom re-modeled; wall to wall carpetingin living room and dinette; alum,storms and screens; 3rd bedroomfinished off in basement; forcedhot water heating system; new1% car garage; new frontporch; copper plumbing; manyother features; $15,000. FHAterms. This comfortable homeis located near schools, play-ground, shopping center, etc. |

BEFORE BUYING OR SELLINGSee, call or write to 'us for acomplete list of REAL ESTATEIN THE THUMB AREA |

4 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU

20 ACRES - close in- V2 mile offblack top road; 4 room comfort-able home; bathroom; own wa-ter system; elec. hot water heat-er; nice kitchen cupboards;24x30' barn; garage; poultryhouse 14x30* - $7500. Down pay-ment $2500.

200 ACRES near Snover - com-pletely remodeled home - wallto wall carpeting in all bedroomsand living room; new cupboardsin kitchen; 36x66' barn with

'drinking cups; silo; tractor.gar-age; implement storage build-ing; tenant home; 195 tillable -can easily be tiled; black loam;Priced for immediate sale - Bijeto heart condition forced, to sellat $55,000. Terms. '. ' ,

30 ACRES - 16 acres tillable; 3acres wheat allotment; 5 acressweet clover; 'vacant - CassRiver borders property - closein - $3500N. Down payment $1,-000. $30. yearly income from oillease.

% ACRE: close in'," 5 room home- 11 years old - in excellent .con-dition; tiled kitchen| 3 piecebath; new oil furnace,* new wa-ter system; new hot waterheater; picture windows; awn-ings; full basement garage;$9500. Terms.

^BEDROOMS - one story home -5 years old - hardwood floors inbedrooms and living room; lotsof cupboard space; new gar-

'. bage disposal; bathroom tiled;aluminum storms and screens;new garage; owner transferred -$12,500. Terms.

GAS STATION - grossing over$35,000. - close in - 24x63'building - inventory guaranteedat $4,000, Comes completely e-quipped and stocked; established12 years - doing minor repairwork, etc. Everything goes $12,-500. Owner moving to Arizonafor health.

ALL MAKES of lawn mowersand saws sharpened by machine.1 block north of Post office. AbeKarr, Cass City. 4-27-4*

NEW HOME,3 BEDROOMS, attached garage,

full basement, built-ins alumi-num siding, large lot, completelyinsulated, automatic oil furnace,storms and screens, own watersystem and only onei tax peryear. Possession in 30 days.$1000. down or less moves youin. Come in and see me.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance6471 Main St., Cass City

Phone 2005-4-1

FOR SALE—Elliotts whiteveneer. Elliotts Vinyl Latex In-terior Flat. qts. $1.29, gals.$4.19. Bigelow Hardware, CassCity. 4-13-4

FOR SALEr—pair of Cruiserskirts, pair of 15-in. spinnerhubcaps. Also set of white side-wall 15-in. snow-mud tires andfew other accessories. StevePapp, 6371 Fourth St. Call eve-nings. 5-4-1*

FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for thebide. Hogs,- $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday. We cutaiid w-rap for tlesep freeze, eachIVsc per pound. Gross andMaier. 4-16-t£

IS YOUR sewing machine old,tired, need new pep? We re-condition and repair all sewingmachines. Our repairman ishighly trained to repair allmakes of sewing machines re-gardless of age or model. Uni-versal Sewing Center of Caro.231 S. State St. Phone OS-3-3217. 5-4-1

FOR SALE— three formals,white size 11, lilac, size 11,spray blue, size 14. Call 506J.6396 7th West St. 5-4-1

Building, remodelingAlteration of Cement or Wood.

Also Aluminum Siding.

FOR FREE ESTIMATEPhone 244J, Cass City

Allied ConstructionCompany

All work guaranteed and insured5-4-1

BRAND NEW Zig-Zag sewingmachines. Just turn dial to makebuttonholes, zig-zag or blindhems. Includes all attachments.Regular $259.50 only $189.50.Universal Sewing Center ofCaro, 231 S. State St. Phone OS-33217. 4-27-3

BUY AND SAVE! PortableTypewriters priced below Dis-count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard typewritersfrom $17.95. 218 <N. Franklin St.Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL2- 533. John "Arn" Keagh, Cen-tral Office Equipment Co.

12-17-tf

FOR SALE—Two Polled He're-ford bulls, 9 months old. DelbertProfit, Telephone 7487M, '<*%miles north of Cass City. 4-27-2*.-

BARGAIN OF THE

Week

Certified Seed Pota-toes 100 Ibs, $3.39

Special!Onions

Navel

25 Ibs.

;99c

HOT ASPHALTBuilt-up Roofing

New or repair

We've serviced roofs in theTHUMB AREA for over 40 year*and are proud of it.

FREE INSPECTION :-';GUARANTEED WORK .'.'

BONDED ROOFERS

Send postcard or call

J. H. Bohnsack & Son

Russ'

Phone 133 Cass City

5-4-E05

WANTED—disabled livestock.Call 8744130 Kinde, Mich, orwrite Lee Arnott. Box 55, Kinde.

4-20-10

BABY CHICKS hatchingThursday. White'Rocks, .Ghost-ley Pearls and Hy-L'ines.f BuffedRocks, Rhode Island Reds, ducksand turkeys on sp.ec.%1 or*der.'Card'"on M-81. Phone :OS<3-2492.

=^Bowles Hatchery,; 1 Ani'lle no'rih-! : - e a k : . a r o m M-81.. Phone 'OS'

FO& SALE—Johft Deere No, >55corn and bean drill, hydraulic'.-or

.; hand lift. John Deere' 4 bar-side1 delivery rake. "Phone 7-i01M.

Maynard MeConkey. / ,5-4-1 *

GAS' RANGES, Used, in fine con-dition. .Several to choose ,from$19.95 and up. Fuelgas Com-pany, Cass City. Phone 395.

4-27-3

FOR .SALE—John -Deere rotarychopper. Ken-^aharg, 6 north,% west • of Cass City. Phone \8131W. 5-4-2«

BAKE SALE— Saturday, May6, at Ryland and Guc's, spon-sored by Lutheran Church. Oneo'clock. 5-4-1

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

8-23-tf.

RUMMAGE SALE—PresbyterianChurch basement, Saturday,May 13, 9 a.m. 5-4-2

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

BABY CHICKS—Hy-Line and jForeman White Leghorns for;eggs, Cobb meat birds forbroilers, fryers, or roasters and jAndrus White Rocks for dualpurpose. Please order now. An-drus Hatchery. Hours Mondaythrough Friday 9-12 and 1-5Saturdays by appointment.Phone VO 8-9812, Reese. 4-6-ltf

The CrossroadsRestaurantNow Open

Plate lunches - Dinners

Homemade pastry

M-53 At

Gagetown - New Greenleaf Rd.

5-4-1

FOR SALE—Modern home oncorner lot. Well landscaped. Twobedrooms down, upstairs partial-ly finished. Wall to wall car-peting. Dishwasher and disposal.Aluminum windows and screens.Television tower. Owner leav-ing town to enter business. BillJolly. Phone 45J. 5-4-2

SEPTIC TANKS—cleaned by theoriginal Lloyd Trisch septictank service. Since 1947. Clean-ing, manufacturing and install-ing. Call collect. Caro OS-33980.Guaranteed work. 3-23-tf.

FOR SALEI Have "Certified" Brand Twine.

FULLY GUARANTEED

Baler Twine 5.75

6306 W. Main St.,CALL NOW 365

5-4-1

FOR SALE—1951 Chev. % ton.Pick-up with 54 motor. 12 milesnorth, 2 east of Cass City. Tele-phone 126F22 Elkton. 5-4-1*

Binder Twine $8.00

Alfred Goodall1 mile west, 3|4 mile north of

Cass City5-4-tf

DANCERound and Square

Every Saturday NiteAT

JUHL HALL7 miles east, 2 miles north of

MarletteMusic By

TRY ERLA PACKING Companyfor your custom butchering,cutting, wrapping for yourfreezer. No charge for butcher-ing beef, if we keep hide. Cut-ting, wrapping and freezing4^4 cents per pound, complete.Phone 280. 4-27-tf

And His Saddle Dusters4-27-2

FOR SALE—five head Holsteinfeeder cattle, also silage. Onemile south of Argyle, 80 rodswest. Stuart Behr. 5-4-1*

BOTTLED GAS. Also in bulk.Regular deliveries. Longs buydirect from refinery. Have ourown plant. To save you money.Long Furniture and Tri-GasMarlette. 4-6-tf.

FOREMAN WHITE LEGHORNS—We have made arrangementswith Mr. Foreman to buy hatch-ing eggs direct from breedingwhich is doing so fine in Mis-souri and New York laying

tests. Pullets chicks available inMay at $35.00 per 100 orstraight run $17.00 AndrusHatchery, Reese, Phone VO-8-9812. , 4-6-tf

INSURANCEAuto, Fire, Casualty

Life-Mich. MutualLiability Co.

Ed Doerr AgencyCass City Phone 493

5-4-2

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

12-17-tf

priced from $900. up to $1050.

120 ACRES near Kingston onM-46 highway - 5 room homewith bathroom; basement; newcupboards; 30x50' barn and leanto; granary; corn crib; $2,000.down - full price $11,500.

80 ACRES - on black top road -edge of village limits - 6 room3 bedroom home; some remodel-ing completed; 40x60' barn with11 stanchions and drinking cups;other buildings; 2,000 pinetrees - 7 acres of woods; $14,500.

10 ACRES - 3 miles from CassCity - 1% story home - 3 bed-rooms; newly remodeled kitch-en - lots of cupboards - newsink; extra large kitchen; veryneat in and out - two car gar-age with breezway- new furn-ace; many good features; smallbarn; several fruit trees, berrypatch; choice garden loam; $12,-000. Down payment $3500.

40 ACRES - northeast of CassCity - 1 mile off black top road;39 acres tillable; 2 bedroomhome; 42x55' barn with lean to;poultry house; 15 acres newseeding; $8,000. Immediate pos-session.

WE HAVE many more listingson HOMES, FARMS, ANDBUSINESSES not shown here -call at office for FREE FOLD-ER

200 ACRES - dairy and stockfarm - large brick home in verygood condition; brand new40x70' dairy barn - 36x60' toolshed; 24x50' poultry house builtin 1950 - 24.4 wheat allotment;same owner 78 years - retiring- $11,500. down - full price $35,-000.

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.Phone 365 Cass City

5-4-1

MILK ROUTE - close in - 30stops - 1955 Ford C-600 Truck -2 tori - 2 speed axle; rebuilt en-jgirie; 72 can (metal floor) box;)$.35 per 100 - work from 8 a.m.!to 11 a.m. - $3200. Down pay- jment $1700.

80 ACRES - close in - on blacktop road; 2 bedroom home new;sink; new water system; newwiring; 36x50' barn; granary;12 acres wheat; 40 acres tiledwhere needed; Down payment$2500. Full price $12,500.

1% ACRES - corner on M-53highway - close in - deep well -8x26' trailer house; $1800. —down payment . $800. or $1600.cash. Good business corner.

IN CASS CITY - on HoughtonStreet - neat 5 room home; largepicture windows; open stairway;large dining area; oil furnace;basement; garage attached;Owner transferred - a very goodbuy at $9,000. Shown by apoint-ment only!

INCOME HOME - 2 family - in-come $75.00 monthly - 2 bed-rooms in each flat; separate en-trance; separate electric meters;2 new porches completed at acost of over $500. - Owner goneinto business - needs money -$7500. Down payment $2,000.Call office for more details.

80 ACRES - 1% miles off M-53highway - 5 room home sur-rounded with shade trees; 40x60,barn in very good condition; 11acres of alfalfa; this farm islocated only 8% miles from CassCity - $10,750. Same owner forover 52 years.

130 ACRES near Sandusky - 120tillable - black loam - 4 bedroombrick home; furnace; bathroom;40x55' dairy barn with 26stanchions; grade A milk house2 machine sheds; $10,000. down- Full price $30,000.

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.,Cass City, Mich. Phone 365

5 4-1

FOR SALE—1959 Caseamatic400 tractor with 3-14 in. bottomplows; Case hay baler, 1956;New Idea fertilizer spreaderwith grass seeder, 10 ft. JohnVagaski, 2 3|4 miles north ofVassar on Kirk Road. 4-27-2*

For Dead Stock

PickupCall Joe

North BranchMurray 8-3795Licensee of Darling Co.

5-4-10

RED WING WORK shoes forlonger wear. Sweat proof in-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tf

FARM FOR RENT— 80 acres. 4miles west, 1% north and Vswest of Cass City. StanleyKrawczyk. 4-27-2*

FOR RENT—good ' pasture for15 heifers. Eva Brodzik, 2 mileswest Wilmont on S,f Phillips Rd.'Stone house. ' ' , 5-4-2*

FOR SALE—Yellow '' blosspm/;sweet clover seed, state tested99.88 per cent pure.' WesleyLockwood, 2 south, Vz west i ofColwood. Phone OS 3-2881.-

- 4-6-6

FOR, RENT — fouf-'bedrbomapartment with 1% baths, largeliving room, kitchen' and utilityr6om, Furnace heat, stove andwasher and dryer hook-up.4426 Woodland. 5-4-tf

24 HOUR SERVICE—Photo fin-ishing, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

FOR SALEBEARING GROCERY STORE

and home - a good going busi-ness, all stock, fixtures, equip-ment and 6 room brick homewith 3 bedrooms; new kitchencupboards and sink; wonderfulopportunity open - Books openfor inspection to bona-fide buy-er.

"Immediate Possession"

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

FOR SALE— two family house.Two new oil furnaces. One apart-ment has four bedrooms, iVsbaths, large living room, kitchenand utility room. Washer anddryer hook-up. Other apartmenthas two bedrooms, living room,kitchen, utility room, full bathwith stove and washer and dryerhook-up. Very clean. Any .rea-sonable offer will not be refused.Extra lot with house. 4426Woodland. 5-4-tf

SAVE enough this year to payyour taxes next year by usingFarm Bureau bulk fertilizers.Farm Bureau Services, CassCity, call 15. 2-16-12

I WANT to thank everyone forall the nice cards and letters.The VFW Auxiliary for the niceplant and canteen boks. The An-rod .employees for the nice plant.Those who sent me money,and also those who came to seeme while I was in the hospital.Orrin PMlpot. 5-4-1*

6306 W. Main St.,Phone 365

Cass City

5-4-1

WILL DO paper hanging. Call8560W. Mrs. Henry Rock.

4-27-2*

WANTED to buy hay and straw.Highest cash prices for topquality clover mix, second cut-ting alfalfa and bright wheatstraw. Must be suitable for ^ace-track trade. Write Hawkins FeedCo. Deshler, Ohio. 4-27-4*

WE WISH to express heartfeltthanks to Dr. Donahue and to allof the nurses at Hills and DalesHospital who so attentivelycared for our baby during herrecent illness. Thanks so much.The family of Cheryl Renwick.

5-4-1*

WITH DEEP appreciation, wewish to thank Dr. Donahue andnurses for their excellent care.Mr. Little for their services,pallbearers and neighbors andall who gave for Mass and flow-ers. To the Altar Society for thewonderful meal served to thefamily. The family of Mr. FrankWoidan. 5-4-1*

PAGE SIX CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Esteron 99 Granules«»« betterweed control—eliminates extrawork.*.reduces "drift" problemsESTERON 99*, America's largest selling brand of 2,4-D, nowcomes in granular form. Apply on corn ground at plantingtime and eliminate difficult early, wet-weather cultivating.Helps solve the problem of covering corn while trying to coverin-the-row weeds. Eliminate hauling water . . . the mixing, andextra work of a separate spray treatment. Available in 50 Ib.plastic lined bags . . . treats 5 acres of corn land over-all or 15acres with band treatment.

"Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company

FARM PRODUCE CO.Cass City

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

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News from Shabbona AreaMrs. George Pangman, former

resident of Shabbona, passedaway Wednesday, April 19, atthe nursing home in Pontiacwhere she has been residing thepast few years. Her funeral washeld at McGregor RLDS Churchon April 22. Elder Ronald War-ren of Shabbona officiated as-sisted by Elder William Stolicker,pastor of the McGregor Branchof the RLDS Church.

"Safeguarding Our Food" wasthe topic of the lesson presentedTuesday night, April 25, at themonthly meeting of tLe ShabbonaExtension Club. Mrs. JosephBrill and Miss Marie Meredithtaught the lesson. Also discussedwere plans for the presentationon May 19th of a variety showtitled "A Good Time In The OldTown." Proceeds from the showwill be used for community proj-ects and various charities. Afterthe business meeting, refresh-ments were served by the hos-tesses Mrs. Alan Rogers, Mrs.Clarence Bullock and Mrs. RonWarren.

Robert Kritzman, former resi-dent of this area, is convalescingat St. Mary's Hospital in Saginawafter undergoing surgery lastweek.

Tuesday afternoon, April 25,Mrs. Paul Auslander was honoredby several friends who gatheredat a birthday party given forMrs. Auslander by Mrs. ClarkAuslander and Mrs. Clair Aus-lander at the latter's home.

Miss Mary Skripy of Defordvisited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man Wednesday afternoon,, April26. •

David Baker of Bad Axe calledlast Thursday evening at the RonWarren home.

Mr. Clair Auslander has pur-chased -a new team of horses.Matched grays, they are namedMolly and Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanvisited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kil-bourn in Sandusky last Sundayafternoon.

Marsha and Barbara Geister ofDecker visited Joy and MarileeTurner last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Auten of

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Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mc-Naughtbn and Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Bader visited Mr. and Mrs.Noel Hinderliter in Detroit lastSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslandern.>ade a business trip to Lansinglast Saturday. Ein route homethey stopped to visit the AndrewHems in Flint.

Mr. and Mrs. Ha^en Kritzmanand Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzmanenjoyed a fish dinner at the Car-sonville Inn last Friday night.Later, they visited Mr. and Mrs.Dean Kritzman in Deckerville.

Mr. and Mrs, Hazen Kritzmanj spent Saturday evening at the W.T. Miller home in Argyle.

Mr. and Mrs. Eon Warren wereSunday dinner guests at the homeof Margaret and Lillian Dunlapin Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen LaPla andMr. and Mrs. Jack Breakie of.1Jeddo called last Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred La-Pla and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Aus-lander.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Caisterand Duane Caister were Sundaydinner guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Caister.

Mr. and Mrs, Hazen, Kritzmanspent Sunday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MarshallShagena of Tyre. Mr. Shagenaentered the Bad Axe GeneralHospital this week for treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Chapin and'family spent last Sunday at the!home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold'Chapin at Centerville. "

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzmanwere dinner guests at the KeithMurphy home in Cass City last,Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. . Harold!Murphy of Cass City also weredinner guests.

Mr. Duane Hyatt of UnionLake visited Mrs. Paul Auslanderlast Sunday. Mr. Hyatt alsocalled at the homes of Mr. andMrs. Clark Auslander and Mr.and Mrs. Clair Auslander.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunlap vis-ited Mrs. Margaret Dunlap andMiss Lillian Dunlap in Caro lastSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanvisited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Billotin Snover last Sunday evening.

L|Cpl. Peter W. Kritzman,USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs.Bruce Kritzman, recently com-pleted the Marine Corps 1st Divi-sion's NCO Leadership Course.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gregg ofSnover called at the Paul Dunlaphome last Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herone-mus mads a trip to Pontiac lastMonday. They were accompaniedby Mrs. Rachel Marsh of Decker.

Several members of the CrazyDaizy Band, sponsored by theShabbona Extension Club, met atthe home of Miss Marie Meredithfor their initial practice for thevariety show to be presented onMay 19th. Those attending thismeeting were Miss Meredith, Mrs.Fred Johnson, Mrs. Alex - LindsayJr., Mrs. Dan Masten, Mrs. Rob-ert Burns, Mrs. Lloyd Bader,Mrs. Alan Rogers, Mrs. ArthurCaister, Mrs. Wilfred Turner,Mrs. Clarence Bullock, Miss GraceWheeler and Mrs. Ron Warren.

Joseph L. MulrathAboard Destroyer

Joseph L. Mulrath, seaman,USN, son of John Mulrath ofCass City, is serving aboard thedestroyer USS The Sullivans ope-rating out of Newport, R. I.

The ship recently participatedm this year's largest, AtlanticFleet amphibious striking exer-cise in the Caribbean. More than65 ships and 20,000 bluejacketsand marines were engaged in theoperation which was designed tomaintain combat efficiency inthe amphibious striking forces.

Be alert on the highways today—and you'll be alive tomorrow.

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CASS ClTY, MICHIGAN PAGE SEVBM

TUSCOLA COUNTY

SUPERVISORS

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

PART H _SUMMARY OF FEES COLLECTED

The following fees, collected by thisdepartment, were turned over to theCounty Treasurer's office.THE GENERAL FUNDJustice of the peace fees . ..... 377.40Sheriff's costs and mil. ref ..... 2,266.36Dog Licenses feesMiscellaneous .................. do.OU

THE LIBRARY FUNDTotal Fines Collected ..2,635.00

Maint, 2-way radio equip. ... 643.87 ported by supervisor Starkey that theBoard here & Bay City (fern.) 4,468.45 report be accepted and placed on re-Med exp & drugs 124.53 cord. Motion carried.Gas,' soap, laund. of prisoners Moved by supervisor Haley supported

uniforms, misc 60Hfby supervisor Mclntyre that weGasoline for patrol vehicles . 2,270.22 journ until tomorrow at 9:30.Uniforms, sher. dep., and furn. 1,320.60 carried.Operating exp., 3 patrol units 5,344.45 SignedStationery & office exp 113.1Bond 56-"°

adMotion

Total Expenditure's ' 55,065-%Balance, Dec. 31, 1960 -Moved by Supervisor Woodcock sup- The regular January session 01 wported by Supervisor Golding that the Tuscola County Board of Supervisors™;+ hP scented and placed on rec- continued and held . January 12, 1961.report be accepted and placedord. Motion carried.

Deputy Sheriff Frank KroswekMeeting was called to order by chair-

in man Elmer Conant, clerk called thecharge of Civil Defense surplus prop-erty, came before the Board to explain

Total to General Fund 4,694.26 the survival plan and what we had tocontmue wlth the present plan,

with no action taken.Chairman Conant read a communica-

Total Turned Over to the tion from the Charlevoix County BoardCountv Treasurer 7,32S.2<> of Supervisors on trainable retarded

children. Moved by Supervisor Gold-ing supported by Supervisor Davis thatthe matter be referred to the Educa-tion committee for study. Motion car-

Moved by Supervisor Howell sup-

County TreasurerThe following fines and fees were

collected for and returned to the Jus-tices listed below:Justice Ivan Middleton Vassar.. 602.05Justice Reva Little Cass City... 55.65Justice Frank Koch Millington . 341.92Justice village of Caro 241.25

Total Turned Over to the Co.ported by Sup. Reavey that weiourn until 1:30 this afternoon.1 AFTERNOON SESSION

ad-

I /\r lildViN WV/iN OHiOO-lV/iN V13VJ. »T vjwv*v-w*v y**w

The afternoon meeting was called 1:30 this afternoon.The following amounts were .paid to - - . ~ *™™r,,™«

roll, with all supervisors present ex-:ept supervisor Osburn.Minutes of yestetrday meeting read

by the clerk, and approved as read.Regular order of business taken up atthis time.

Chairman Conant called on Mr. Mai-hofer, and he introduced Mr. Warm-bier, Mr. Allman, Mr. Luxa and Mr.Blasius, from Detroit Edison Co., theywere here to discuss state equalizationvaluations and to work out a workableplan for 1961 time. Mr. Maihofer saidle would come back at any time. Manyquestions were asked.

Moved by Kirk supported by super-visor Woodcock that we adjourn until

persons indicated for restitution or-dered by courts of this county. Theseamounts were collected by the depart-ment.Joseph Hecht 50.00J. D. Neuville 10.00Russell Lassiter 10.00Merrill Birdsall 10.00

to order by Chariman Conant. Clerkcalled the roll with quorum present.Regular order of business taken up.

Hugh Marr, driver license bureauexaminer, appeared before the Boardand explained the work in his depart-ment.

AFTERNOON SESSIONChairman Conant called the meeting

to order. Clerk called the roll, withquorm present, with a General discus-sion on Civil Defense, moved by super-visor Woodcock supported by Beaten-head we adjourn until 9:30 tomorrow

Board of Supervisors. This departmentmaintained the county dog pound andcollected stray animals and disposedof them.

During the course of the year, thecounty dog warden picked up a totalof 973 dogs to be disposed of. In ad-dition homes were found for others.Dogs were picked up by the depart-ment's part-time Dog "Warden and bysheriff's deputies.

Following is a financial statementconcerning the operation of the DogWarden service during the past year bythis department.INCOMEDog Lie. sold by dog war 1925.00Kennel Lie. sold by dog war 90.50

Total Income 2015.50EXPENSESPer Diem—dog war (44days)Mil.—dog war (5,132 miles)

440.00359.45

1/2 of Lie. fees col—dog war ....1007.75Total Expenditures 1807,20

NET PROFIT FROM OPER 208.30PART JSTATEMENT of EXPENDITURESBudget Appropriation 55,000EXPENDITURESSheriff's Salary 4,800.00Matron's Salary 400.00Dep Sheriff's per diem 27,600.61Dep Sheriff's mil (lie & dog act) 304.97Lie Bureau and extra help 4,503.60Postage . 150.50Print. & Bind 277.43Telephone costs 854.31Labor supplies 1,230.02

Supervisor Howell, chairman of the morning. Motion carried.- • - - ••• - ,..,,—.*_- Signed:

Elmer Conant, chairmanArchie Hicks, clerk

JANUARY SESSIONleave" to " submit""thaf "your committeerecommends an appropriation of $1,-

..(Health Committee, gave the followingGeorge Bruiniak 5.00 j recommendation No. 6.Seal-O-Co 3.35 Mr-. Chairman, Hon. Board of Super-

visors: Your committee on health, begTotal Restitution Payments t —-^--Forwarded 88. 5

Grand Total of Cash ReceiptsForwarded 8,658.48PART I

Dog Warden ActivitiesThe activities of the county Dog War-

den fall under the jurisdiction of theSheriff by resolution of the County

875 00 for year 19ii: To Adult Mental and held on January 13, 1961. Meeting- - - -ailed to order by chairman Elmer

Jonant. Clerk called the roll, with allsupervisors present except supervisorOsburn. Regular order of business;aken up at this time.

Supervisor -Draper chairman of thenvestment committee submitted thefollowing report No. 11 and it was

Clinic of Saginaw.Signed by full committee:

QUENTIN HOWELLJ. ARTHUR HALEYLESTER JONES

Moved by Supervisor Mueller sup-ported by Clement the report be accepted and adopted with a roll call voteUCiJtCU. C1JU.U dU-V/fUC^ TVJt^AA M. -LV/i*. v,fc*iJ- v vw • • sj j. - . ««_«4.^J

taken. Clerk called the roll with 21 moved by. supervisor Haley supportedyes, no none and 4 absent. Chairman by supervisor Golding that the report• J , ,, i * • i Vv^» ftnr*a-r\+ tirt onr? r»lar»on nn T1IA TVlO-declared the motion carried.

County Friend of the Court John F.Humm came before the Board withhis annual report No. 7.To the Hon. Board of Supervisors

of Tuscola CountyGentlemen: The following is a re-

port of the Friend of the Court andProbation Officer for the year 1960.

Alimony money received each monthduring 1960:

MonthJanuary .February .March , . .April . . .M a y . . . .JuneJuly . , ...August . .SeptemberOctober . ,NovemberDecember

Total Alimony collections .134,135.76Undisbursed alimony money on

hand Dec. 31, 1960 3,272.37Property settlements collected

in divorce cases 7,650.00Alimony carry charge fees

collected 1,373.50AS Probation Officer the following

Probation payments were collectedeach month for 1960.

Amount.. 11,597.25.. 10,977.92.. 12,385.66.. 10,430.50.. 11,164.46.. 11,575.32.. 10,725.65.. 11,536.60.. 10,400.84.. 12,219.37.. 10,573.48

10,548.71

36 accepted and placed on file. Mo-ion carried.Supervisor Starkey chairman of the

agriculture committee gave the follow-ng report No. 12.Mr. ChairmanHonorable Board of Supervisors .

Your agricultural committee appoint-ed on claims for animals killed bydogs recommend the following: Live-tock, poultry and rabbits (not regis-ered) be paid market prices. All

registered livestock be paid fifty per-cent (50%) above market price. (Proofif registration to be furnished).

Signed by full committeeEverett Starkey, ChairmanMilton HofmeisterBoy Sylvester

Moved by Bedore supported by davishat the report be accepted and plac-

ed on record, Motion carried.Supervisor Howell chairman of the

Health committee submitted the fol-owing report on the adult mental

health clinic of Saginaw No. 13 and itwas moved by supervisor Woodcocksupported by supervisor Hunter that

file. Motion carried.Supervisor Draper chairman of the

'inance Committee gave the folo \vingreport No. 14.

MonthJanuary .February .March . .April . .May . . .June . .July . . .August . .SeptemberOctober .NovemberDecember

Totals .

Costs116.5084.0093.5099.00

177.00281.47149.30227.00205.20158.50117.00100.87

1,809.34

Fines52.50

110.00152.5085.0071.50

126.40174.00352.504J.6.UO120.00400.00100.00

2,160.40

Restitution182.50155.63559.65125.12580.1266.8063.00

202.50146.5087.39

672.50345.13

3,186.84

Fam. Supp.521.50527.00332.00399.50356.00254.75336.20165.50241.50261.20461.00466.75

4,322.90

Total^ 873.00

876.631,137.65.708.62

1,184.62729.42722.50947.50

1,009.20627.09

1,650.50

flr. Chairman. Honorable Board ofSupervisors:

Your ; committee on Finance begs

a tentative County Budget for the

11,479.48

Total collection made by thisoffice during 1960 ..154,637.74

[ Supervisor Howell member of theHealth and Education Committee to

This shows a decrease in total col-j whom was referred the matter of Fi-lections of 2,467.23 over the year 1959.! nancial help for the retarded children

Due to the large amount of unemploy- program gave the following recom-ment during 1960 it has made collec- mendation No. 8.tions extremely difficult in the alimony Hon. Chairman & Members of Board opart of the work.

All costs, fines and alimony fees col-lected by this office flow through theCounty Clerk's records and are shownin the totals of his report.Jan. 1, 1960, no. of people on

probation 39No. placed on prabotion during 1960 15No. recieved from other counties .. 2No. discharged during 1960 20No. returned and sentenced 1No. absconded 1No. lost by death 11No. transf. to other counties 2!No. on Probation Dec. 31, 1960 31 j

During the year we issued 12 proba-tion violation warrants.

Supervisors:Your committees on Education &

health beg leave to make the follow-ing recommendation: that this Boardappropriate in-the 1961 budget the sumof $1,000.00 for assistance to the pro-gram of the Tuscola County associa-tion for retarded children.

Eductation committee:ALTON REAVEY, ChairmanEVERETT STARKEYJ. ARTHUUR HALEY

Health committee:QUENTIN HOWELLLESTER JONES 'J. ARTHUR HALEY

Moved by Supervisor Woodcock sup-In 1960 there were 34 criminal ar-1 ported by Supervisor Jones that the

raignments in Circuit Court which is j report be accepted and placed in thean increase of 11 of 1959. ! 1961 budget with a roll call vote taken.

The arraignments were as follows: Clerk called the roll with 21 yes and 01 was for Uttering & Publishing checks j no and 4 absent. Motion declared car-

with no account.7 were for Breaking & Entering.2 were for rape.2 were for forgery.3 were appeals from Justice Court.2 were for indecent liberties.2 were for larceny from a building.1 was for sale of liquor without

license.

1 ried by Chairman Conant.Probate Judge Henderson Graham

1 submitted his annual report, and also'the report of County Juvenile Agent,

Mrs. Carman Smith. No. 9 and No. 9A.RECEIPTS

Rec. for care of wards 2,661.75Medical exams 285.0CFiling fees 704.00J. JLV diOC. i i. JlJLJ-iAfe, A^^-O . . * . . « . . * * * • * . » , . . <V*±.UU

1 was for unlawfull driving away an I Certified copies 3,462.77automobile.

1 was for removing & concealing chat-tel property.

1 was for manslaughter.2 were for false pretenses with intent

to defraud.2 were for negligent homicide.4 were for Larceny.2 were for arson.1 was for Sodomy.

In these cases we made 30

Certified mail

DISBURSEMENTS:

27.11

7,140.63

Probate Judge salary 7,749.96I Probate Registrar salary 3,600.00Court Stenog. salary 3,434.19

! Mental expenses of mentallyill & Dr, BUI

1 Postage450.00225.31

pre-j Printing & binding 1,055.93sentence investigations for the Court. 1 Stationery & off. supp 365.4!

Some of these probationers I have \ Telephonereport to my office once and some twice , Mile. & convention exp. &a month and in all cases I try to visit membership feesthe probationer at Ms home as oftenas possible.

In the divorce end of the work, wehave issued during 1960, 46 body at-

Maint. on typewriter

223.08

147.7:68.1!

Care of ward of court 1,795.00Association duesExtra court reporting

tachments and 20 orders to show cause Serv. on subpoenas & gen.for failure to meet alimony payments. services

On January 1, 1960, there were 56divorce cases pending and during 1960,there were 68 new cases filed making 9A

15.0070.00

12.55

19,344.7'County Agent's Office

a total of 124 cases. These cases were Year 1960disposed of as follows: New juve. delinq. investigated47 decrees were granted. ) during 196030 cases dismissed or reconciled. • Juve. delinq. under supervision47 cases pending Dec. 31, 1960. | during year from previous con-

There were 20 less divorce cases filed | tact prior to 1960in 1960 than in 1959. i Neglect petitions & complaints

In the County there were 4.5 mar- • rec. during 1960 21riage licenses issued for each divorce I No. of children involved in neglectcase filed and for the year there wasonce divorce decree granted for each6.5 marriages.

This is a far better average than at

hope this trend continues.These cases involved 137 children.During 1960 we made 177 calls at

these homes to try to bring about a

29

20

of the Court from other contactsprior to 1960 38

Supervis. & investigation for other

petitions and complaints

countiesNew adoption applications . . „ ',...Adoptions confirmedBoarding homes under the super-

reconciliation and investigate the liv- ] vision of the courtable condition where these children (No. of people in office for inter-

19

29

were to live, in case a decree of divorceis granted by the court. Also to tryto bring about corrections to variouscomplaints, of which 88 were receivedduring the year.

During 1960 we had 1973 people visitour office on business.

We received 2539 telephone callsand made 448 calls.

We received 4986 pieces of mail andwrote 1050 letters.

We issued 5113 alimony checks.As deputy clerk of the Court, I spent

all or part of 67 days as clerk of theCourt. And in this capacity, this of-fice prepares all weekly Court Sched-ules and notifies all attorneys of rec-ord. We also keep a record of time andmileage for all jurors, which is passedon .to the County Clerk's Office forpayment.

Elmer Conant, chairmanArchie Hicks, clerk

JANUARY SESSION

The regular session of the Tuscolalounty Board of Supervisors continued

Concluded from page three,birthday on April 25.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Shuart ofFilion, Mrs. Bill Walker andMrs. Jack Rochefort of Bad Axetook Jim Shuart to Detroit Sun-day to visit Graydon Shuart, whohas been a patient in Ford Hos-pital for the past two weeks fol-lowing lung surgery. They c\ ;<ecthe will be a patient there foranother two or three weeks. Hisaddress is Graydon Shuart, Room220 H, 2nd floor, Henry FordHospital, West Grand Blvd. De-troit, Mich.

Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer, who has:>een a patient in Hills and DalesHospital for 10 days, was able

come home Monday. VisitorsMonday were Mr. an<l Mrs. Man- ^A0' iw»"««" *"«?«"W F«v Si- -«T,il Mr. and Mrs.iPart7 Wednesday evening

January 13,1961.

year 1961.

!o. Clerk .Ho. TreasurerProbate Court

1 012175 Register of Deedsiheriff

La Verne C. DraperShuford KirkHarold Johnson

.Actual Budget1960 19618,301.27 8,0004,591.65 4,5006,546.93 6,500

16,804.75 12,0002,609.73 2,5009,173.00Operat. Lie. Bureau . 9,173.00

Dog Tax collection 8,622.00Justice Court fees ... 4,484.00

5,0008,0004,500

Property tax collected 446,720.56 458,000Delinquent Tax and

Property Redemption 28,193.56 30,000State TB reimburse. . 11,360.00 11,000

1,000.001,800.00 1,800

Certification of Deeds 493.70 500Printing of Plates . .. 416.51 400Revilv. Drain Fund .. 15,000Interest on Time Cert. 2,275.00Social Welfare . * .... 5,412.63Miscellaneous 1080.32

5,0001,000

Circuit Court?riend of Court .Probate Court .Probate Court Social

Service

559,885.61 576,200DISBURSEMENTS

Actual Budget1960 1961

9,056.73 10,0008,852.16 10,000

19,344.74 20,200

22,150.79Prosecuting " Attorney. 8,453.72

30,00010,450

kmnty Clerk '.. 13",257.48 14,750Register of Deeds . .. 13,441.55 15,000Supt. of Schools 10,575.00 12,375Sheriff 55,272.22 65,000Drain Comm'r 14,354.38 15,350

895.52 1,0006,226.11 6,5003,005.41 3,500

Coroners . .Justice CourtVeterans CouncilingCourt House & Grounds 18,366.06 30,000Social Welfare 125,334.05 140,000Contagious DiseasesState Institutions

39,534.0236,573.44

40,00040,OOC

Drain at Large 44,868.66 69,427.99Soldiers & Sailors

Relief Fund 800.00County Nurses 8,854.99East. Mich. Tour. Assn. 250.00Mich. Child. Aid Soc.Saginaw Child Guid-

ance Society .

800

Letter to EditorThe Chronicle welcomes letters to the editor. In most in-

stances letters will be printed in full. However, the paper reservesthe right to edit letters to fit space requirements. All letters mustbe signed. Names will be withheld upon request.

Box 508701 Belleville RoadBelleville, Michigan

April 29, 1961Cass City ChronicleCass City, MichiganGentlemen: '--

My sister forwarded a clippingfrom ai'ecent Cass City Chronicle,regarding a 1932 class ring prob-ibly belonging to Irene McOombor Irene McConnell.

I checked my jewel box tomake sure nothing had happened

to my ring, which I haven't beenable to wear for some time, butkeep carefully put away, so it ap-pears that it must have been IreneMcConnell who lost hers. I hopethe message will get to her, sothat she can retrieve it.

It was thoughtful of you to digso deeply into your records tcidentify it, and I would have beenvery appreciative if it had beenmy ring.

Sincerely yours,Irene McComb Radovic

News From Holbrook AreaCurtis Cleland.

Bonnie Wright of Mt. Pleasantspent the week end at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wrightand Charlotte.

Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Windsor,Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Bond and daughters were

D & L GARAGEDick Sugclen

4545 Maple, 1 Block NorthSunday dinner gucsfs of Mr. and Of Baldy's Sunoco. Phone 80Mrs. Steve Decker. Other supperguests were Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker and Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.

A group of friends and rela-tives charivaried Mr. and Mrs.Sonny Quinn at their home Sat-urday evening. Five tables of

was served.Mrs. Cliff Robinson attended a

ley Fay Sr. 'and Mr, and Mrs', jArnold LaPeer.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bouck andCharles BOUCK and son Bonnie ofMkton were Saturday supperquests of Mr. and Mrs. Olin

Bouck.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kubacki and

/airily spent Sunday evening atthe home of Mr, and Mrs. RonnieGrteey and family.

Mr.' and Mrs. Arlen Lee Hen-driok were Sunday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Jrand family.

Glen Franzel of Colonia isspending several days with Mr.

atthe home of Mrs. Jay Stouten-berg.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick andMr. and Mrs. Jerry Decker spentMonday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland,Genevieve and Mary Jane spentFriday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene Cleland andsons in Bad Axe.

and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer andother relatives.

,Mrs. Cliff Robinson and Beckyspent Sunday afternoon at theDale Lowe home.

, Portsmouth, Va.Intrepid recently returned

a seven-month cruise in theMediterranean.

Dearing Serving onAircraft Carrier

Raymond J. Dearing, seaman,USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. JayDearing of Cass City, is servingaboard the attack aircraft carrier

_ . , _ . _.. „ . i USS Intrepid undergoing over-Mr. anci Mrs. Olm Bouck were|haul ^ N<>rfolk J Sunday dinner guests of the lat-i;er's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1Furness in Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. 1Floyd Farver also spent the aft-ernoon at the Furness home. Theoccasion was Mr. Bouck's birth-day. Later Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck called on Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bouck.

Jim Mills of Detroit came Sun-day to visit his grandmother,Mrs. Jim Shuart, who is ill.

Daisy Hind attended a birth-day party for Susie and LaurieKrohn in Bad Axe Saturday aft-ernoon. Ice cream, cake and koolaid were served.

Shery, Jerry and Gregory Mc-Knight of Bad Axe spent theweek end at the Earl Schenckhome.

Miss Joan Innes of Saginawand Lewis Campbell of Mishawka,Indiana, spent Saturday and Sun-day morning with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Campbell and family Mr.and Mrs. Douglas VanAllen andfamily of Cass City were Sunday

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GAGETOWNMr. and Mrs. Zeffery LaClair

of Milf ord were Wednesday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bert Wood. They called on otherfriends here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gartnerand family of Lincoln Park spentthe week end with her mother,Mrs. Edward Proulx.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Seurynckare spending two weeks inRochester with their daughterand family, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesLaPratt.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel,who spent the winter with theirdaughter Mrs. Fred Stewart inPontiac, returned to their home

10'j?!?j? afternoon visitors.Mr. and Mrs. James

Saginaw Valley AdultMental Health . ...

Tuscola Co. RetardedChildren Assn

Bee InspectionSoldiers' Burial . ...Bonds & InsuranceAgriculture Agent .Board of SupervisorsCounty Treasurer . .Vital StatisticsCounty DirectoryTax Allocation Board .Dog ExpenseCounty ParksCounty CemeteryElectionsF.I.C.A. (Social Secur.)Institute of Local

GovernmentAddressograph Supp.

& Maintenance

300.00

200

300

Twp. & Village BindersTax Rolls & Receipts 2,711.10

1,875.00 1,875

1,000400

5,0004,200

11,55816,00014,750

300200750

6,000500100

4,0005,000

467

500

3,000500

1,500500

399.954,200.004,210.72

10,614.2812,711.9812,305.95

262.00132.75522.40

5,760.83430.20

4,191.994,116.21

467.00

470.17

Civil DefenseFederal Surplus Prop. 1,127.31Co. Farm Expense . .. 722.254-H Premiums (Tuscola

Co. Fair Board) . .. 1,172.05Tuscola Co. Nur. Home 2,357.25'Tuscola Co. Vision

Committee 400.00Special Public Health

Grant (Cancer) 3,365.79Miscellaneous 128.33

400

500

.534,422.54 624,602.99

views and family counseling 120Mich. Crippled Children's Comm.

(Economic investigations com-pleted or renewed) 55

CARMEN S. SMITHMrs Carmen S. Smith

County Juvenile AgentSocial Service:

Clerk hire £762.43Board, care, clothing, etc 17,864.73

Hewittspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Frank McDonald in Flint.

Shirley Ross spent Saturday inDetroit where she attended theDetroit Tigers' ball game.

Mrs. Joseph Walsh and chil-dren of Tyre spent Sunday after-noon with Mr. and Mrs. HenryJackson and daughter MaryEdith.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelin Richardsonand Elwyn visited Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carolan ofDetroit, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Caro-lan of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs.

Hobart were Sundayat the George Purdy

Harlan

Concluded from last week.

home.Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, Pat

and David of Pontiac, Mrs. Ed-ward Perry son Bobbie of Claw-son and Mrs. Blanche Wood weredinner guests Friday of Mr. andMrs. Harry Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. William Trach-sel and family of Detroit spentthe week end with her mother,Mrs. Gertrude Parker, and wereSaturday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Ray Parker.

Study club members will meetMay 8 when they will have the

Mrs. Carl Kerchner who has; committee report.spent several weeks in a Saginaw Mr. and Mrs.Hospital was able to come home I spent the weekon Sunday.

Mrs. I.ec Hendrick spent fromMonday through Thursday with

Henry LaFaveend in Detroit

visiting relatives.

It pays to be liked and justMr. and Mrs. Dick Hendrick and about everybody likes to be paid.sons in Cass City.

Care of children in JuvenileDetention 1,795.00

922.98

Traveling expense 516.74

Doctor bills, drugs, dentalTelephone

TotalGeneral Fund balance

Dec. 31, 1959 31,085.39Income 1960 . ..559,885.61 :Expendit. 1960 . 534,422.54

Increase in bal. during 1960 . 25,463.07

Gen. Fund Bal.,Dec. 31, 1960 58,548.46Est. Disburs. 1961 624,602.99

1st. Income 1960 . ..576,200.001st. Decrease in Gen. Fund 48,402.99

Est. Balance in Gen FundDec. 31, 1961

Office suppliesX-Ray

8,145.47Moved by Supervisor Jones, sup-

357.63 ported by Supervisor Mclntyre that~ J ;he report be accepted and placed on

Furniture & Fixtures 178.50

1.28 record. With roll call vote taken, 245.00 yes and no 0, absent 1. Chairman

Conant declared the motion carried.Moved by supervisor Woodcock sup

. Total 23,945.79 ported by supervisor Bates that we ad-i Reimbursement for care for wards of journ until 1:30 this afternoon.

AFTERNOON SESSIONMeeting called to order by Chairman

TelephoneExtra helpFurniture & fixtures

147.8767.50

210.00Adding machine repair 16.00

Total expense 8,852.16Alimony fees coll. & turned

over to the Gen. Fund . ..1,372.50Net Expense 7,479.66Respectfully submitted,

JOHN F. HUMM,Friend of the CourtProbation OfficerDeputy Clerk of the Court.

Moved by Supervisor Mclntyre sup-ported by Supervisor Woodcock thatthe report be accepted and placed onrecord. Motion carried.

Considerable amount of time is also the Court .~ 2,661.75required in keeping the Law Library Moved by supervisor Howell sup-in order and checking in new books • ported by supervisor Bates that the re-and supplements that arrive during i port be accepted and placed on record,the year which during 1960 came to i Motion carried,the amount of 1,045.70. ' " '

Expense of the Office from Jan. 1,1960 to Jan. 1, 1961.Salary 4,700.00Secretary 2,858.22Postage & envelopes 366.17Stationery & off. supplies .... 89.41Travel exp., convention & dues 396.99

chairman ofBond and Insurance committee present-

elected officers Bonds. No. 10.Mr. Chairman, Hon. Board of Super-visors:

Your committee on Bonds and Insurance beg to report that they haveexamined the bonds of the variousCounty it declare as follows and .recommend their approval.Archie Hicks 2,000.0(

Wm. Profit 3,000.00

with quorum present.County Health Nurse

ilmer Conant,Mrs. Miller

submitted her 1960 yearly report No 15.To the Honorable Board of Super-

visors, the Public Health Nurse submitsed the following report on County the following report of the work ac-

complished for the year 1960.School Service—•

Total number of visits to schools 574,Conferences with teachers, superin

tendents, principals 1,054.Children with health problems seen a'

school 332.Children with vision defects referrec

for medical care 648.Arthur Willits 50,000.00Children with hearing defects referred

for medical care 95,Wm. Tomlinson 10,000.00 Number of health talks and demonstraFreeland Sugden 5,000.001 tions to classrooms, 73.W. A. Scott 2,000.00 Participation at pre-entrant enrollmenJ. Benson CollonsM. Weissenborn

3,000.00

Deputy Sheriff—8 1,000.003,000.00 Conferences regarding hearing, vision

Couty Blanket positive 5,000.00 Hearing clinics, no. of children examCircuit Court Comm b.w.l/s

Charles F. WoodcockJ. Arthur HaleyM. Hofmiester

Motion by supervisor Jones, and

11.

etc., 36.

ined by M. D., 130.Articles for teachers bulletin, 6.Supervision and assistance of vision

and hearing programscounty schools.

in Tuscol

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shagena ofTroy spent the week end atheir farm home here^ Mr. andVIrs. Carl Granger of Troy wereSaturday visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck spentriday evening at the home of

VTr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Townsend

pent Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs Cliff Jack-on.

Bette Lou Bond was a Fridayovernight and Saturday guest ofMary Bustamante.

Robert Becker wrote his par-;nts to say he had arrived in Tex-'

as. His address is A.B. Robert L.Becker, AF 16693116, Fit. 561Box 1502, Lackland AFB, Texas.

Real popularity is priceless—the purchased brand is worthless.

Many folks talk economy, butfew have the will to practice it.

Dave Sweeney spentat the Jack Tyrrell

Mrs.Mondaylome.

Mr. snd Mrs. Les Hurd ofagetown.and Mrs. Peter Decker

of Cass City visited Mr. andMrs! Steve Decker.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckervisited Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Pril-witz in Bad Axe' Tuesday eve-ning.

Mrs. Jim Walker and FrankDecker spent Sunday evening at1

the Dave Sweeney home.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr and

Wendy-of Argyle were Saturdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.

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t»AGE EIGHTCASS CITY CHRONK5LE— THURSDAY, MAY 4,1961 CASS MICHIGAN

Teachers Complete !Training Course forVacation Bible School

Several superintendents andteachers who will work at the an-nual vacation Bible school pro-gram sponsored by the Cass CityCouncil of Churches attended theannual vacation Bible schoolteachers' training program at theFirst Presbyterian Church in BayCity Thursday.

The group received five hoursof intensive training from a teamof teachers from the MichiganCouncil of Churches in prepara-tion for the school that openshere June 12.

Attending from Cass Citywere: Mrs. Ruth Bacon, superin-tendent of kindergarten; Mrs.Vangie Little, superintendent ofJuniors; Mrs. Lillian Yedinak,administrator, and Mrs. VeraNicol, Mrs. Virginia Crawford,Mrs. Pauline Brown, Mrs. LauraBryant and Miss Ginny Perry,teachers.

Several girls who will serve asteachers' assistants also attended.They are: Chris Matlack, DianeYedinak, Jane Ballard, BarbaraStarmann, Susan Schuckert andJeri Ryan.

The Bible school in Cass Citywill be held at three churches.The kindergarten class will be atthe Methodist Church and theprimary students at the Presby-terian Church. The Juniors willstudy at the EUB Church. Nurs-ery care for teachers' children,under the direction of Mrs. Bar-bara Stickle, will be available atthe Methodist church.

Others who will assist in theprogram this summer are: Mrs.Joyce Hampshire, Mrs. AnitaLoomis, Mrs. Roberta Arndt,Joyce Agar, Martha Arndt andDee Ellen Albee.

GOLDEN WEDDING—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seurynckof Gagetown, who were married 50 years Wednesday, cele-brated their anniversary Sunday with a family dinner atFritz Restaurant followed by the serving of a decoratedwedding cake and ice cream at their home.

Mr. Seurynck was born in Anchorville. He moved toGagetown in 1900. He married the former Mary-McCarthyof Colwood in St. Agatha's Church. The rites were per-formed by the Rev. Fr. Dwan. They have resided (5n theirfarm west of Gagetown since 1911.

The family includes: a son, Thomas, of Gagetown; twodaughters, Mrs. James (Evelyn) Winchester of Cass Cityand Mrs. Charles (Catherine) LaPratt of Rochester. Thecouple has 10 grandchildren. ^

Marlette PastorSpeaks to ChurchGroup Monday

The Rev. Edwin Knopf, pastorof the First Presbyterian Churchin Marlette, was the guest speak-

Of Tuscola CountyI Will Be A Republican Candidate

In the Primary Election

July 25, 1961For Tuscola County

Delegate to the Constitutional Convention

SHUFORD KIRK

er at a meeting of the Cass CityPresbyterian Women's Association Monday night. The meetingwas held at the church.

Eev. Knopf spoke about "Conflict Withinvthe Community."

In the business meeting MrsJohn Hall Fish was elected to attend the national meeting ofUnited Presbyterian Women aPurdue University in June.

A dinner was served with cir-cles three and five in charge.

Born April 28 to Mr. and MrsJack Kappen of Cass City, £seven-pound, seven-ounce girlDeena Marie.

Born April 29 to Mr. and MrsCarl Gohsman of Cass City, aneight-pound, four-ounce sonRandy Carl.

Other patients in the hospitalTuesday forenoon were MichaelHealey of €ass City, Mrs LenaHarsen of Millington and MrsMargaret Wheeler of Snover.

Patients recently dischargeewere: Mrs. Ellen Bush and Mrs.Pauline Bilicki of Card, Mrs. Ar-thur Vogel and baby of PalmsMrs. Kent Haupt and baby ofSandusky, Elaine Ellicott ofOwendale, Albert Albertsoh ofAkron, Mrs. Patricia Walsh ofTyre, Fred Dorsch of GagetownBaby LoAnn Dibble of MayvilleMr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. M. Davis ofSnover and Mrs. Donald Borlandand Mrs. Norman Gray of CassCity. .

Completes TestsThe Holstein-Friesian Associa-

tion of America has announced;he completion of an outstandingofficial production record by aregistered Holstein cow in thisarea.

Betheldale Regal Pietertje Sue,owned by the Carpenters of Cass

ity, produced 12,860 poundsmilk and 464 pounds butterfat in305 days on twice daily milkingas an eight-year-old.

Michigan State Universitysupervised the weighing and test-ing as a part of the official herdtesting programs of the nationalHolstein organization.

MAY VALUESAT KRITZMANS'

MUSLIN SHEETS-FITTED....;... -$L87

81x108 $1.8781x99 „ $1.63

.42x36 77c pr.

DOUBLE FITTED $2.2781x108 $2.27

42x381/2 - -- 99c pr.

Full Bedand

Twin Sizeup.

NursesrN ursets t& gs^

White Nylons 6o£Seamless and selfseam Reg. 89c Value

Reg. $2.39 White Elastic *%,«*

Stretch Hose $1.99

With Free Corduroy Cover

Only ea.

Foam Rubber PillowsWith Fancy Printed Cotton ZipperCover

Reg.$3.98 ea.

Cass City

STEVENS NURSING HOME .Twenty-five patients were

listed as of May 1 and included:New patients: Mrs... Edna .Schellof Cass City and Michael Sovinskiof Gagetown; John Eifert andMrs. Lenora Hill of Bad Axe;Mrs. Blanche Brown and ClaytonCrawford of Deford; Mrs.Parmilla Greenlee of Snover;Mrs. Anna Parrish of Sandusky;Mrs. Nellie Malon.ey of Hopkins;Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips of Mar-lette; Ernest White of Middle-ville; Fred Parrott of Deckerville;Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maxwell ofPigeon; Mrs. Martha Kuhelen-kamp of Port Huron; Charles E.Hutchinson, Lorn Brown, ClaudKarr, Bruce Brown, ReubenClark, Mrs. Augusta Neitzel, Mrs.Kate Fike, Mrs. Elizabeth Karr,Mrs. Matilda Thiel and Mrs. EllaVance of Cass City.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing Claims

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofMary Young, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onMay 1st, 1961.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That all credi-tors of said deceased are required to pre-sent their claims in writing and underoath, to said court, and to serve a copythereof upon Werner Clabuesch of Pigeon,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be - heard by saidCourt at the Probate Office on July19th, 1961, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Gass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of marl-ing), or by, personal service at.leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.5-4^3

9RDER APPOINTING TIME 'For Hearing Claims

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

In the Matter of the Estate pfBridget Ann Ross, Deceased. '

At a session of said Court, held onApril i 28th, 1961. ' ; c

Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-ham, Judge of Probate. '^ J

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased arerequired to present their claimsin writing and under oath, 'tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Frederick H. Piniiey of Cass City,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, andthat such claims will be heard by saidCourt at the Probate Office • on July18th, 1961, at ten a.m. ' Jx

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy her.epffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary cau?«a copy of this notice to be served up<iheach known party in interest at his lastknown addiess by registered, certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of mall-ing), .or by personal service, at leajstfourteen (14) days .prior to such hear-ing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.5-4-3

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing Claims

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofClaud E. Little, Deceased'.

At a session of said Court, held o.nApril 28th, 1961.

Present, Honorable Henderson Grahgm,Judge of Probate. • *",

Notice is Hereby Given, That , allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Albin J. Stevens ofCass City, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will* beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice-on July 18th, 1961, at ten a.m.

.It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing) , or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.5-4-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONNotice of Hearing—Appointment of Ad-ministrator and Determination of Heirs.

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofAlex Hoedechuck a|k|a Alex Hordechuka|k[a Alex Hardichuk, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onthe 1st day of May A.D. 1961.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Donald E. McAleer prayingthat the administration of -said estate begranted to himself or to some othersuitable person; and that the heirs ofsaid deceased be determined, will behea-d at the Probate Court on May 25,.1961, at ten a.m. ;

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

Hepderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.5-4-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the County of Tuseola.

In the Matter of the Estate ofLottie A. Field, Deceased.

At a session of 'said Court, held onMay 2nd, 1961.

Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-ham, Ju-dge of Probate.. Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Eldon Field, the executor ofsaid estate, praying that his final ac-.count be allowed and the residue of saidestate assigned to the persons entitledthereto, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on May 25th, 1961, at ten a.m.;

It is Ordered. That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CiwChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach knewn party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certified,pr ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by. personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate,A true copy:

Beatrice P Berry, Register of Pro-bate.Donald E. MeAleer, Attorney.Cass City, Michigan

5-4-3

One of Michigan's most, striking shows o^wHdlife courtshipjs:orm-anci prairie tun-R.c»i ^«i^v/»»., "&"-/- & -~ -. ..

ance from about mid-April to mid-May, male birds gather daily &tj_ "dancing grounds" in the upper and northern lower penin«

s of Michigan's most striking snows on wnuinc ^u^^ «ged each spring by the male sharp-tailed grouse (above left)f prairie chicken (above, right). Putting on their best perform-sta_

and prairie

TU«»Thedawn On uam;.uig givm»<a.» -" -"- -jr* --- ----- — - -sulas to strut their stuff before hens who watch nearby..sharptail arches his wings (top photo), bobs his head and.pyramid-like tail with each "coo,*' and stamps his feet rapidly towoo his mate. He makes short darting runs and often ' squares offfor fights. Stamping of feet, drooped wings, a short movementacross the ground; and a "booming" sound mark the prairie chick-en's dance Sometimes he will flutter several feet in the air cack-ling like a barnyard chicken, glide a short distance, then continuehis dance. There are about 85 dancing grounds where this springritual may be seen in Michigan Most of them are : found in openareas, usually oa a knoll, but often on level ground.«Mich. Dept.of Conservation

MSU Expert Says Shop Ads for Savings

Born April 26 to Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Miller of Clifford, agirl, Shirley Ann.

Born April 30 to Mr. and Mrs.Glen Harrington of Akron, agirl, Karen Jacquelyn.

Other patients listed Tuesdayforenoon included: Mrs. MinnieBenkelman, Clarence Ewald, Mrs.Peter Novak, Edward Greenleaf:Philip Loomis, Mrs. Charles Bec-ker, Samuel Blades and Mrs. OttoGoertsen of Cass City; Mrs. IssacThane, Paul Kovacs, RonaldTrisch, Mrs. Alfred Trisch, Ha:rySnyder, Mrs. Elmer Fetting, Mrs.Cecil Varce, Fred Gabert, AlfredRamsey, Ernest Bradley and JohnPankratz of Caro; Mrs. ArthurFreeman, Paul Burdon of Gage-town; Delphine Dillon of Union-ville; Mrs. Cecil Rutledge ofReese; Linda Randall of Fair-grove: Mrs. Hattie Loomis ofGrand Blanc; Harold Phelps, MissKatherine Hutson of Snover;Lupe Costello of Gilford; Mrs.Frank Rinnert of Elkton; Mrs.

i John Descho of Sebewaing; F'ree-' man Fox of Vassar; €arl P. Mil-ler of Sandusky; Mrs. Don Heat-or of Caseville; Charles William-son of Deford, and Roger Rieckof Kingston.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Sammy Wells, KimberlyHartwick, Dorothy Ann Tracy,Lola Merchant, Mrs. John Juhasz,Ronald Parrott, Mrs. EmmaKeilitz, Mrs. Chester Graham,Mrs. Glen Terbush, Mrs. MaryFlint, Lawrence Buehrly, JerryZawilinski and Mrs. Willis Thaneof Cass City; Mrs. Gaylord La-Peer of Tyre; Mrs. Frank Peters,Mrs. Otto VanValkenberg, Mrs.Frank Keeney, of Caro; Mrs.William Rohlfs of Akron; DebraTrezemzalski, Theresa Szostakand Mrs. Madge Model of King-ston; Walter Krull of Unionville;Mrs. Dwayne Mead and baby ofClifford; Mrs. Roger Deering andbaby of Gagetown; Mrs. Frede-

Hold Last RitesFor Joseph Quinn

Funeral services for Josephuinn, 62, were held Tuesday

from St. Mary's Church, Mt. Mor-ris, at 10:30 a.m. Reverend Fr.A. J. Beauvis officiated and bur-ial was in Calvary cemetery.

Mr. Quinn died Saturday at St.Joseph Hospital in Flint.

He was a former resident ofthe Cass City and Gagetownarea.

He was a member of the HolyName Society. He worked at theBuick plant.

Surviving are his wife Agnes;two nephews, Donald Quinn ofCass City and Robert Quinn ofMadison Heights; one niece, Mrs.Joseph Bujdoso of Warren; sev-eral cousins.

Shopping newspaper ads forfood bargains is one method toreduce family food costs recom-mended by a dietitian at TheUniversity of Michigan MedicalCenter.

Miss Delores Highgate of theU-M Nutrition Clinic say?, "In-come, family size and food;prefer-ences help determine how much afamily should spend for food.Nevertheless, there are severalmoney-saving principles whicheveryone can heed."

Before you go to the store,says Miss Highgate, plan yourmenus and make up a marketinglist, taking into consideration the"specials" offered in the news-paper.

Then shop in person, she rec-ommends, so you can further com-pare the prices and quality offood. Compare the brands, labelsand weight of foods to the price.

To make a sizeable dent in foodcosts, the U-M specialist suggestsyou switch to such less expensivefoods as milk and cheese, dried

beans and peas, whole grains andenriched products. Also look forfish, liver and other varietymeats, but avoid those withgristle, fat and bone.

How you prepare food it*, thekitchen can also help or cripple afood budget, Miss Highgate;. sa#s."Be sure to use accurate measure-ments and follow reliable recipes.These are basic guides in gettingthe most out of your food dollar.

"In addition, you can use thewater left oVer from cookingvegetables - to save the vitaminawhich might otherwise be lost -and use that water in sauces andgravies.

"Wise food management," shesays, "is a complex task whetheryou are running a restaurant orjust planning a family dinner.The goal is to produce meals thattaste and look good, are properlynutritious for individual needs,and which fit the family budget."

Anyone can meet expenses—the trick is to avoid them.

rick Freeman of Akron; Mrs.Clarence Rolston of Clarkston;Robert Enderle of Owendale, andMrs. Sam Haight of Silverwcod.

Mrs. Julia Linzner of Union-ville died April 28.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

May 2, 1961

Best Veal 33.00-35.75Fair to good ...... 31.00-32.50Common kind .... 28..00-30.00Lights & Rg.

Hvy 21.00-27.00Deacons - - 6.00-34.00Good Butch.

Steers 23.00-25.25Common kind .... 18.00-22.50Good Butch. HeifersCommon kind .... 17.00-22.00Best cows 18.00-19.75Cutters , 16.00-17.00Canners 14.00-15.00Good Butch. BullsCommon kind .... 17.00-1975Feeder Cattle .... 30.00-97.00

pound 18.00-26.25Best Hogs 17.50-19.00Heavy Hogs 16.00-17.00Light Hogs 15.00-17.00Rough Hogs 13.50-15.00Feeder Pigs 10.25-15.00

FOR THE LIFE

OF YOUR FEETIf you have a Foot problem* better see your Boctor at

once or see Joe for a Foot Comfort Consultation and a FreeDemonstration of Foot-So-Port Shoes. The Comfort will amazeyou.

We carry shoes in stock to size 15.Open Saturday 'Til 9; Closed Fri. at 6

RILEYS FOOT COMFORTPhone 167 Cass City, Mich.

Michigan's natural bounty has attracted industrysince the days when beaver pelts were money. Andit will continue to do so for the whole foreseeablefuture.

Michigan remains rich in raw materials. Freshwater (what other states would give for whatwe take for granted!), salt, bromine, magnesiumcompounds, iron ore, lumber and pulp, oil, gas,cement, gypsum, sand, peat, copper — the listreads like the vital statistics of. modern industryand commerce.

And with such assets — and with the raw mate«rials of all the rest of the world so readilyavailable by economical water transportation —Michigan will always be a good place in which tolive and work, a great place for industry.

Help carry Michigan's message to the nation.Clip these ads and mail them to people in otherstates with your own comment. Let's talk upMichigan and its advantages for industry. To-gether, we can assure a greater future for allof us.

One of a series published as a public service by this newspaper In cooperation withthe Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Economic Development Department,

SECTION TWO

Pages 1 to 4

TWELVE PAGES CITY CHRONICLE SECTION TWO

Pages, 1 to 4

TWELVE PAGES

VOLUME 56, NUMBER 3 M

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE PINNEY STATE BANKof Cass City, Tuscola County, Michigan, at the close of businessApril 12, 1961, a State banking institution organized and operatingunder the banking laws of this state and a member of the FederalReserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by tneState Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of thisDistrict ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, and cash items

in process of collection , * 4dU,di^.o8United States Government obligations, direct

and guaranteed - .- . 9&4,918._,2Obligations of States and political subdivisions - 4ol,«5Ud.ooCorporate stocks (including $9,000.00 stock of Federal Q o n n n n

Reserve bank) - -- y,uuu.uuLoans and discounts (including $904.61 overdrafts) .... 1,954,514.49Bank premises owned $14,687.85, furniture and

fixtures $11,879.04 - 26'ffH?Other assets 4db'bl

TOTAL ASSETS - - $3,857,052.34

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of individuals, partnerships, wo tMsrvR

and corporations * 77^,y4d.USTime and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,

and corporations /!,58b,4yb. 10Deposits of United States Government (including

postal savings) « c?A'^IDeposits of State and political subdivisions / ,610.01Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.) 10,b//.UUTOTAL DEPOSITS $3,481,810.58

(a) Total demand deposits 885,313.88 -(b) Total time deposits 2,596,496.70

TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,481,810.58

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital: Common stock, total

par value $150,000.00 $ 150,000.00Surplus - 152'?2S'2?Undivided profits <»-• 67,459.71Reserves (and retirement account for

preferred capital) > 7,782.05

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 375,241.76

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL' ACCOUNTS .... $3,857,052.34

MEMORANDAAssets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and

for other purposes $ 125,000.00Deposits of the State of Michigan 1,852.32

I, William S, Ruhl, Cashier, of the above-named bank do here-by declare that this report 'of condition is true and correct to thebest of my knowledge and belief.

William S. RuhlWe, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this re-

port of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and tothe best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. i

Elizabeth E. PinneyD. W. Benkelman

Robert H. KeatingDirectors

State of Michigan County of Tuscola ss:Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of April, 1961.

F. B. Auten, Notary PublicTuscola County, Michigan

My Commission Expires October 30, 1961.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 TWELVE PAGES

WANDERING WITH WARREN —

I Like Honey..,

But Not Bees

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

Last week, Mr. Crowther, alocal apiarian, sent a frame ofhoney to the office. Keith Murphyand I were lucky enough to sharepart of it. The honey was deli-cately flavorsome and even thehoneycomb was soft and tasty.

Speaking of honey reminds meof the bees my mother used tokeep. When. I was a little girl Inever went near the hives . . .ifI remembered in time! For itseemed that every time T did ven-ture near them I would receive asharp sting. I feared and hatedthe bees and perhaps thev sensedmy antipathy — whatever it was,we tangled every time we gotnear each other. And how I re-acted to the stings! Not only wasthe sting painful, but I always be-came drowsy and had to have anap. By the time I awoke, theswelling - which was alwayssevere - would have reached itsclimax. Once, after a sting be-tween the eyes, my whole facebecame swollen - not out of pro-portion, just tautly plump withlidless slightly slanted eyes.Mother was away and my cous-ins (Mamie and Frank Townsendwho were visiting us) suggested,when we saw Mother cominghome, that I -go outside and hideuntil Mother was in the house jand then come to the door to askto borrow some butter. They in-sisted I looked so different thatMother wouldn't know me. Howthey underestimated mother-love.Not only did Mother recognizeher 'Iittl6 daughter - she alsosighed, "Stung by a bee again, I

Some time ago, a judge in NewYork City reported that over aperiod of seventeen years not oneChinese youth had been brought-before him on any juvenile delin-quency charge.

A Chinese official, when asked

By Ilene Warrep

to. comment on this, stated thathe has heard this comment manytimes from many judges. TheChinese child is brought up neverto shame his parents. His firstthought before he does anythingis what will be the reaction ofhis parents: Will they be proudor will they be ashamed? Theprime factors of home trainingin the Chinese-American home arerespect for parents, reverence forreligion, and veneration for olderpeople. *

% % :£ % ij: jj:

We might do well to study thisexample set by our Chinese-American neighbors. But the les-son works -both ways - childrencannot be commanded to "honorthy father and thy mother" ifthe parents are not worthy of res-pect. I think most of us are awarethat there are home problems -perhaps those who do have a hap-py, well-adjusted home relation-ship can lead the way for othersby making known the reasons fortheir success. Perhaps their rea-sons will be similar to those inthe example quoted here aboutthe Chinese youth - perhaps theywill be more extensive andvaried. However, whatever thepattern is for a successful familyrelationship, it is badly needed -perhaps if we learn the recipeand follow it carefully we won'thear Clarence S. Darrow quoted r"The first half of our lives isruined by our parents and the-second half by our children."

Strike out on your own— it isup to you to make your own markin the world.

Have faith in yourself and yourwork and you'll accomplish some-thing worthwhile.

Make those good resolutions to-day—don't wait until the yearend. !

All yourluxury car dreams

rolled into one. . . Galaxie by

Ford

Galaxie Club Victoria . . . preferred for itslooks, luxury and lively performance.

What do you look for in a truly finecar—luxury . . . comfort... quality. . . elegant new styling?

If these are the things you want,Galaxie is your dream car becauseGalaxie combines all these featuresin generous proportions . . . and it'sthe only fine car (other thanThunderbird itself) that is Thunder-bird-inspired throughout!

Galaxie offers crisp, classic lines,rich interiors, lush fabrics in a rain-bow of color-keyed combinations,matching wall-to-wall carpeting,numerous luxury appointments andThunderbird V-8 performance.

Above all, Galascie is the fitie car

that's beautifully built to take care ofitself. This means Galaxie cuts oper-ating costs like no other fine caryou've ever owned.

Small wonder people who wantthe most in fine car luxury areswitching to the new 1961 Galaxie.How about you? Why not take aGalaxie test drive today!

Drive the luxury leader

See your Ford Dealer

HERE'S HOW THE'61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF

Lubricates itself—You'll go 30,000 miles between chassislubrications (which cost only about $4.00 and take about 20minutes) because Ford has replaced conventional greasefittings with a'sealed-in lubrication system.Cleans its own oil—You'll go 4,000 miles between oil changesbecause Ford's Full-Flow oil filter gives you filtration throughfibers... trapping more dirt than any other type of filter made.Adjusts its own brakes—New Truck Size brakes adjust them-selves—automatically.Guards its own muffler—Ford mufflers are double-wrappedand aluminized to normally last three times as long as ordinarymufflers.Protects its own body—All vital underbody parts are speciallyprocessed to resist rust and corrosion, even to galvanizing thebody panels beneath the doors.Takes care of Its own finish—Just wash and clean Ford's newDiamond Lustre Finish and it continues to glisten like new.It never needs waxing.

AUTEN MOTOR SALES6392 Main St. Phone 111

SEE THE FALCON FUTURA-COMPACT COUSIN OF THE THUNDERBIRD-NOW ON DISPLAY

Cass City Bowling News $00 rooms ofComfortable

City Bowling LeagueTeam Standings April 24

Team WTusco Products 35Frutchy Bean 29Erla Food Center 26Copeland's 26Cass City Lanes 26Corkies 23Ternes' 21% 20% 29%American Legion 21 21 \ 27Gallagher's 20% 21%T 26%Dillman's 19 23 26Bulen Motors 19 23 24Jeffery's Electric 26% 25% 22%Bridges' 16 26 22Cass City Pack. 15% 26% 19%Bush's 12 30 15Sherman's 10 32 11

500 Series or better: C. Guin-ther 578, G. Dillman 578, J.Zmierski 543, D. Cummins 542, R.Musall 541, D. Kruse 531, A. Me-'Lachlan 529. N. Mellendorf 519, K.Copeland 517, H. L, Bridges 517,J. Smithson 515, D. Stilson 513,G. Whittaker 511, C. Broilat 510,N. Hubbard 509, R. Copeland r06,J. Moore 506 and M. Helwig 500.

200 games or better: G. Dill-man 221, C. Guinther 216, D.Cummins 201, A. McLachlan 201,N. Mellendorf 201, J. Zmierski201, and D. Kruse 200.

L. Profit 471, B. Andrus 464, M.Fredericks 454.

.High individual single: D.Klinkman 197, N. Laszlo 185,Mary Rabideau 181, M.^Guild 179,M. Fredericks 179, L. Profit 177,C. Mellendorf 173, M. Pawlowski172, R. Ashcroft 169, G. Stroupe165, A. McComb (sub) 163, L.Bigham 163, R, Zmierski 162, I.Hildinger 163, E. Butler 164, M.Bridges 160, B. Andrus 159,Myrtle Rabideau (sub) 156, E.Dorman 151.

Splits converted: G. Stroupe 5-7, C. Mellendorf 5-10, A. Mc-Comb 5-10.

Merchanette LeagueTeam Standings Apr 27 t \

Cass City Concrete I.... 42Foot Comfort , 38

London's Dairy ; 38

Auten Motors 25Bulen Motors 25

High team series: Cass CityConcrete 2343, Bush's 2180, Lon-don's Dairy 2143, Bulen Motors2041.

High team single: Bush's 805,Cass City Concrete 797, London's tDairy 789, Bulen Motors 729. •

High individual series: MaryjRabideau 517, D. Klinkman 516, C.'Mellendorf 483, M. Bridges 475,

Ladies City LeagueStandings April 25

Rusch 42I. Hildinger 40Guild .37B. Hildinger 37Cass City Lanes 29Gagetown .". ,. 29Freiburger 28Johnston 27Spencer 27Deford 23

Team high series: Cass CityLanes 2105, B. Hildinger 2077,Johnston 2045, Rusch 2025, Guild2006.

Team high single game: B. Hil-dinger 738, Cass City Lanes 724-736, Johnston 736 I. Hildinger716, Freiburger 698.

Individual high series: M. Brid-ges 509, M. Rabideau (sub) 483,M. Dickinson 482, A. McComb473, B. Kanehl 465, L. Selby 450.

Individual high single game:M. Rabideau 198-169, M. Bridges171-187, M. Dickinson 174-181, A.McComb 179, B. Kanehl 175, G.Root 172. L. Selby 165, B. Calmer164, J. Freiburger 161.

Splits converted: 2-7 F. Hutch-inson, 5-10 P. Profit.

Merchant's Bowling LeagueWeek of April 26

Staindings - 2nd Round

Lee Hartwick 525, Helwig 525,Johnson 522, Parsch 513, LarryHartwick 511, Doerr 506, Stroupe506, Krause 504, Paul 504, Knob-let 500.

Mell-WigsManhattansJimsFour A'sTermitesFour R'sJokers 'Pin Splitters

Individual

Jack & Jill LeagueW L

35 1030 1525 2022 23201617% 27% 20% !14% 30 % 17%

high series (wom-

2529

en): M. Bridges 507, N. Helwig493, C. Mellendorf 485, V. La-Peer 457.

Individual high game (wom-en) : N. Helwig 181-166, M. Brid-ges 178-170, C. Mellendorf 178-162, V. LaPeer 175, D. Karr 164.

500 Series (men): N. Mellen-dorf 546, J. Weber 436, L. Moffet530, B. Bridges 516, C. Auten 507.

200 games: N. Mellendorf 202,J. Weber 201.

High team game: Mel-Wigs689, Manhattans 687.

High team series: Mell-Wigs2021. -

C. Mellendorf converted the 6-7-10 split.

ETROITELAND

HOTEL• AH with bath, radio and TV• Grenadier Dining Room

and Lounge, Coffee• Fine Convention Facilities® Ample Parking

Lanson M. Boyer,Gen. Mgr.

IN DOWNTOWNETROIT

Phorie ?; WOodwciirtJ 2-2300

Frank S. Woidan Sr.Dies Wednesday

Funeral services were held Sat-turday at 10 a.m. at St. Pancrat-ius Church for Frank S. WoidanSr. Rev. Arnold Messing offi-ciated. Burial was in St. Michaelcemetery in Wilmot.

Mr. Woidan died Wednesday athis residence in Novesta town-ship. He had been ill the past fiveweeks.

He was born in Poland, Octo-ber 10, 1880, the son of the lateMr. and Mrs. Stanley Woidan.

He married Miss Anna Dom-nick in Poland, February 14,1907. Following their marriagethey came to this country wherethey made their home in Detroit.In 1927 they moved to this com-munity where he has made hishome until his death. They cele-brated their Golden Wedding An-niversary in 1957.

Surviving are his wife: fourdaughters, Mrs. Archie (Gen-evieve) McCallum of Lapeer,Mrs. Jesse (Mary) Bruce andMrs. Eugene (Lottie) Hergen-reder, both of Kingston, and Mrs.Joseph (Wanda) Pentowski of De-troit; four sons, Andrew of La-peer, Mich., Walter of Lum,Mich., Henry of Caro and FrankWoidan Jr. of Deford; one broth-er, Andrew; one sister, Mrs. KateMeleski; seventeen grandchil-dren, and three great-grandchil-dren.

Funeral arrangements were byLittle's Funeral Home.

Jim's Standard Service 36Bowling Alley 35 Auten Motor Sales 34Hartwick's Market ?,3V2Fuelgas 32Iseler's Turkey 32Bankers ;.. 30Evan's Products 29Strohs . 29Cass City Concrete ,. 27Brownies' Bar .'".' "23Damm's Oliver £0Forts ""." 20

200 Games: Stickle: 216-200,Lee Hartwick- 216, Kilbourn 216,Chippi 214, C. Wallace 214, John-son 211, Dillman 209, A. Frei-burger 200.

500 Series: Chippi 580, Stickle571, Schell 562, Kilbourn 555,Kolb 546, Dickinson 542, D. Wal-lace 538, Asher 528, Dillman 526,

FUELGASBOTTLED GAS

3 TIMES FASTEROnly At Fuelgas in the

Thumb Do You Find The

DEGREE DAYSYSTEM

We Keep Track of theWeather so you can't run©tit of Fuel.

Our Trucks are Radio-IControlled for Faster Service

^ . v/ —

Fuelgas Co. of Cass CityJunction M-53 and M-81 Phone 395

Y E A R S OF

^JccuterefupHest ©£ our business comes throughpeopfo we've thoughtfully served.The ressoffl— understanding, sinceregssidsnee and dependability in help-teg yea teteet a fine monument.

We are specialists in monumentssculptured from Select Barre Granitefully guaranteed.

Between ixow and Memorial jDay why don't you plan like jthousands of others do — bydeciding mow to honor and com-memorate a dearly loved one.

Our large variety will makeyour selection easier.

SEE WHAT YOU BUY

CUMINGSMemorials

' 258 South State StreetCaro, Mich.OS - 32234

Same family ownershipSame location for 49 years.

Notice of Last Day ofReceiving Registrations

of the Qualified Electors of Deford Community School

District, County of Tuseola, Michigan

For A Special Election To Be Held On

Monday, May 22,1961

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Special School Election will be heldin said School District on Monday, May 22, 1961.

Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, as amended, provides in partas follows:

"The inspectors of election at any annual or specialelection shall not receive the vote of any person residingin a registration school district whose name is not regis-tered as an elector in the city or township in which heresides * * *."

THE LAST DAY on which persons may register with the appropriatecity or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside in orderto be eligible to vote at said Special Election is Friday, May 12, 1961. Per-sons registering after 5:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on said Friday,May 12, 1961, will not be eligible to vote at said Special. School Election.

Under the provisions of Act 269, Public Acts of Michigan, 1955, asamended, registration will not be taken by school officials, and only per-sons who have registered as general electors with the appropriate city ortownship clerk of the city or township in which they reside are registeredschool electors. Persons planning to register with the city or township clerkmust ascertain the days and hours on which the clerk's office is open forregistration.

This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of DefordCommunity School District, County of Tuscola, Michigan.

Marjorie PringleSecretary, Board of Education

4-27-2

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE- CITY, MICHIGAN

im.iTtiiHiiuiiiiiiiiimsiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuinimittiiiiu

DOWN MEMORY LANEFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

auiunniiHiuHuiiiuiiniHiinuiiiuuiiHUunnnHHiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiintiiuHimiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiinniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiimiit

Five Years AgoOfficers for 1956-57 were

elected at the regular meeting ofthe Cass City Home Demonstra-tion Group Monday at Cass CityHigh School. Elected chairman-was Mrs. John Zinnecker. Other•officers are: vice-chairman, Mrs.Ben Kirton; secretary-treasurer,Mrs. Sam Vyse, assistant secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. Lyle Koepf-gen; news reporter, Mrs. WilmaFry, and Council chairman, Mrs.E. 0. Avery.

The Elkland Township FireDepartment was increased to 18members in April when threelocal volunteers were accepted asmembers.. Bill Johnston, Ed Gold-ing Jr. and Harold Guinther arethe new members.

The traditional ladies' night ofthe Cass City Community Clubwill be held Tuesday at Cass CityHigh School auditorium. Guestswill hear Rev. John- Tuckey ofPort Huron. He will show slidesof his recent trip around theworld as director of missionarywork for "the United MissionaryChurch. Eev. Tuckey is a nativeof this community and a graduateof Cass City High School.

All teachers in the DefordConsolidated School have signed

contracts to return to their posi-tions for another year, accordingto Mrs. Grant Pringle, secretaryof the school board. HowardGregg is the principal. The staffconsists of Mrs. William Klea ofEllington, Miss JacquelineStapleton of Gagetown, Mrs.Gregg, Miss Harriet Warner andMrs. Myles Coleman. 1

Carl Montei of Caro discussedthe fabulous Rainbow trout fish-ing, customs and climate of Chileto Cass City Rotarians Tuesdaynoon at the New Gordon Hotel.

Available!

BUREAU'S

STARTER

LET US PROVEIT TO YOU:

FARMBUREAUSERVICES

Cass City

DUALITY

A pair of girls and an en-semble of 14 voices brought highhonors to the Cass City HighSchool Music Department Satur-day at the Central Music Collegeof Education, Mt. Pleasant, ac-cording to music director, DonBorg. Nancy Delong was awardeda superior rating and Joan Holm-berg was judged excellent fortheir soprano solos at the StateVocal and Small Ensemble Festi-val.

Miss Barbara J. Howarth ofCass City was one of nine stu-dents in the School of HomeEconomics at Michigan StateCollege who were honored Satur-day at an award luncheon spon-sored by the Home EconomicsClub.

Pupils of the Quick School,their teacher, Mrs. Lloyd Fink-beiner, Mrs. John Little, the di-rector of the district, Mrs. Ed-ward Lebioda, the bus driver, andher sister, Mrs. Dale Parrishjmade a trip to Pontiac last Fri- Jday where the group visitedPontiac Motors and saw a carmade and assembled. At noon apicnic lunch in a nearby park*was enjoyed. »

Mack Little and Sons, Cass•City received a silver award ontheir Duroc Jersey gilt in theMichigan sow Testing .project, acontest in efficient pig produc-tion, supervised by MSU animalhusbandry specialists.

Twenty-five Years AgoMiss Dorothy E. Holcomb and

Miss Hester E. Kitchen, membersof the class of 1936 of the CassCity high school, tied for valedic-torian honors. Miss Patricia Pin-ney is salutatorian.

Eugene Spencer, a junior, willrepresent the Cass City HighSchool, as a candidate in the Na-tional speaking contest with"Supervised Practical FarmSkills" as his subject.

Next Sunday morning, May 3,has been set for the return ofthe Penny-a-meal boxes beingused by the Methodist peoplehere to raise the spring portionof the building repair fund.

Mrs. Arthur A. Bicker of CassCity was reappointed a memberof the board of managers of thestate fair on April 23, by Gover-nor Fitzgerald. Her term will ex-pire in 1940 and she is the onlywoman on the board.

Mrs. Harry Haist is opening aladies' hat and dress shop inthe Crosby Building on East MainStreet. The store will be knownas the Jean Allen Shop.

ECONOMY

Thirty-five Years AgoPrizes have been awarded in

the bird house contest sponsoredby the Woman's Study Club.Class A: Martin Houses — 1st, 7Arthur Zemke; 2nd, Eldon Hall;3rd, no entry. Wren or other var-'iety — 1st, Gordon Stirton; 2nd,Clarence Dodge; 3rd, no entry.Class B: Martin Houses — 1st,Lewis Pinney; 2nd, Russell Hunt;3rd, Clare Schwaderer; 4th, Gas-well Hunter. Wren and Bluebird ;— 1st, Donald Schenck; 2nd,Horace Pinney; 3rd, Owen Lovely,Wright school; 4th, Ray Fleenor.Class C — Wren and others —1st, Bud Schenck; 2nd, Glen Mc-Cullough; 3rd, Clare Bailey; 4th,Clifton Heller.

Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Cass City,who is serving as first vice-presi-dent of the Michigan State Fed-eration of Women's Clubs, hasbeen endorsed for state presi-dent of the federation this fallby the Southwestern district.

The Woman's Study Club metat the home of Mrs. CharlesRobinson on Tuesday afternoon.One of the best programs of theseason was given by the daugh-ters" of the members, the subjectbeing Mother's Day.

Carpets, Appliances, Pianos*LARGER SELECTION

*BETTEK QUALITY/

*LOWER PRICES

*FREE DELIVERY

Caro, Michigan Ph. OSborne 3-2625

Thousands of IGA Food Stores across th« nation are partici-pating in this nation wide Dollar Day Sale \ It's the biggestDollar Day Sale ever to be offered! Look at the big savingsthat you can make at your friendly IGA Store...Look for thespecial window posters on your nearby IGA Food Store andby all means visit and see the special Dollar Day Display inside•the store.

Now is the time to get acquainted with your friendly andneighborly IGA grocer. He is a respected member of yourcommunity and striving always to improve his service andto bring to The Lady Who Pushes The Cart better food'atlower than sv«r prices.

FROZEN FOODS$1

SHEDD'S

MEAT 8-oz.pkgs.

SaladSAVE!With Purchase qt. Jar

IGA

PEAS

n.oo

IGA

ORANGEJUICE

5 $1.00

Shedd's «%^*

'SALAD DRESSING 39cWith Coupon

IGA CRINKLE CUT

FRIES

iI Void After Saturday, May 6, 1961

32-oz. Jar Lady Betty

PRUNE JUICEShedd's (32-oz. Jar)

PEANUT BUTTERBib (6 pak)

ORANGE JUICE

With Coupon On Left

41c69c61c

CLUB CRACKERSf unshine

KRISPY CRACKERS 29

Serving Spoon

With Purchase

IGA

You Always Buy

6 ">- $1cans |0

Ken-L Ration

DOG FOODKen-L Ration

DOG FOODIGA Jumbo Size (50-oz.)

PORK & BEANSDel Monte

SPINACH

3 $1.006- $1.00

SCOTT PAPER SALEWHITE OR ASSORTED

SCOTTTISSUESCOTT ^ ^^

TOWELS 5 fo $1*

We're Celebrating

NATIONAL

For A Buck At IGADEL MONTE ** tftf 4* J"k

TOMATO JUICE3 $1.00

Baby WeekGerber's Strained

BABY |Q $|

FREE!Bar of Johnson & Johnson

BABY SOAPWith Purchase 4-Pair Pfeg.

Plasticr iasiic «

BABY PANTS 4 for

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK 3 1.00

FRUIT COCKTAIL303cans $'

CUT RITE

WAXPAPER

rolls

DEL MONTE CREAM STYLEOR WHOLE KERNEL

$1.00

Margarine

Ib.ctns. I I

DEL MONTE

Crushed Pineapple

No. 2cans

DEL MONTE

YOUR CHOICE 303

cansFOR

OPENFRIDAY TILL 9

flats $100

CASS CITY CHRONICLE-^ THURSDAY, WAT 4', 1961

COFFEE

TOMATO

CATSUP

MILK

IGA TABLERITE

RIBROASTIGA TABLERITE BEEF

SHORTRIBSIGA TABL

BEEFSTEWIGA TABLERITE BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

Ib

Ib.

BONELESS

BEEF

Chuck ROAST

BLADEIb.

ARMOUR STAR

SLICED BACONARMOUR STAR

CANNED HAM 5SWIFT'S PREM SKINLESS

POLISH SAUSAGE

IGALEAN FRESH

GROUND BEEI

TENDER

LEG O' LAMB

79ib.

POTATOES 39c

'1.0O

CALIF, LONG WHITE

POTATOESIbs.

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 2 pkgs.

MODESS V-FORM

AT REGULAR PRICEWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, May 6, 1961

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 48-ct.

Tender Leaf

TEA BAGSWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, May 6, 1961

ONIONSfor

CRISP FIRM

RADISHES

LEMONS

2 for

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of

Dietary Weight Control

VICALWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, May 6, 1961

79c

doz.

IGA SUPERMARKET

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of

Scotkin "Luncheon-^ ^ «

NAPKINS 2 " 35cWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, May 6, 1961

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 303 Cans ,

Del Monte _ &m A <•>

PEARS 4 $1.10With Coupon

Void After Saturday, May 6, 1961

Michigan Mirror

42 Events Form AFestival of Spring

By Elmer E, WhiteMichigan Press Associaton

Yesterday's bare branches aretomorrow's buds and blossomswhen spring bursts in Michigan.

The transition from gray win-ter to green spring is a joy towatch in the Water Wonderland,and perhaps no where in theworld do people take so much joyin watching it.

Practically everybody knowsabout the Tulip Time Festival atHolland.

The Klompen dancers and OldWorld displays put on by thepeople of Dutch descent in the cityon Lake Michigan commemoratea proud heritage for many of thepeople in the area.

But the miles of multi-coloredtulips mark the celebration forwhat it truly is: A festival ofspring.

Tulip Time is scheduled forMay 17-21 this year. May andJune are the months when springhas reached its peak, and mostof Michigan makes the mostof the season which not onlydenotes the end of winter but al-jso is the harbinger of the state'sfabulous tourist and resort sea-

Useem said.While she did not predict an

immediate- return to the kitchenfor the American male whilewife goes out fo earn the gro-ceries, her view is that not onlyare women going more and moreinto the market place, but menare taking more and more of ahand in th» management of thehome.

Males are also "invading" theformerly feminine fields of hair-dressing, nursing- and elementaryand secondary teaching, Dr.Useem said;

As~this"cn'angeiih the pattern ofsociety takes place, man1 has atleast one consolation: He no long-er has to - worry about being tiedto a-set: of'apron-strings, becausethey could weir be his own.

Sf

DIKE€TOKY

son.

***! The State Tourist Council lists142 events and celebrations on\ its May and June calendar, copies' of which are available on request.

Benton Harbor and St. Joseph,the "twin cities" of SouthwestMichigan, celebrate spring with aBlossomtime Festival which is atribute to the area's fruit-grow-ing industry April 28-May 6.

This event includes celebra-tions that are virtually sure toappeal to the tastes of practicallyeverybody!

#**On tap are a jazz seminar and

concert, an art exhibit, a Mozartopera, an air show, the tradi-

Uional Grand Floral Parade May6, the blessing of the blossomsand 125 miles of marked "blos*-som trails."

In the Traverse City area, asimilar festival which accents theblossoming of the cherry trees- isscheduled for the latter part ofMay, depending on when thetrees bloom.

Whatever form the celebrationtakes, spring is the thing iniMMb*-igan.

***Speaking of the Dutch, a group

of state legislators who claimdescent from the low countrieshave formed their own "KlompenKlub" which they hope will some-day rival the enjoyment which allMichigan Citizens get from simi-lar nationality groups.

The Irish and their St. Fat--rick's Day rites perhaps canclaim more attention than any ofthe other nationality groups-represented; among the law-makers.

Polish, Italian and numerousother **Ktather countries"' are>represented, however.

**#The Klompen Klub may even>

a march on the other na-

CASS CITY VETERINARYCLINIC

4849 N; Seeger St.

R. C. HERVEY, D. V. M.PHo-ne- 253'

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TWO) CONVENIENT OFFICES230 W. Main St. -

Mayville, MichigaBPhone VI 3-61568358-Si Main St.Marlette, Mich.

, Blioim> ME 5-2071

K: T. MacKae, B. 0.(Ssteopathic Physician and

SurgeonCorner- Church and' Oak Sts.

QMce 226: Res. 145

BE; B. E; RAWSQNW. A, HARR

Phone 9S €ass City

9*-5, excejxt Thursday

6669) E. Main St.3% blocks; east of stop light

Pkone 389

SHOPP. A. of A.

1 Day Photo FinishingPhone 24'5 Cass City

Itey Ciramiell, Jr., D.V.M,Office 4438 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5 except Thurs,Eveajftgs-:- T-9, Tttes. and FridayOS S-4464 Caro beside Post Office

DR. E, PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Ph. 549Moa.-Sat.

Main St., Cass CityClosed Thurs.

tJonality groups by having a Evenings: 7.9 Tues. and Fri,wore effective organization tostart with than any of the others.

Founded by Rep. Reimer VanTil, R-Holland, with assists fromseveral other lawmakers, most ofthem from the west Michiganarea, the group aims to cfo morethan just parade its heritage forothers to see.

In announcing the Klub, VanTil said it would not only seek topromote the virtues of Holland-ers, but would also work to pro-mote better government. The Hol-

jland lawmaker earefully pointedout, however, that the members

3 bloefcs west of traffic light

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

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

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

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of the Klompen Klub intend to No job too big - No Job too small* ._ _ . _ _. _ ., »»7m« tUX A IVT A (JwT/*j "have a bit of fun" while carry-j ing on their activities,i *#*

Days of the dominating malemay be numbered if a MichiganState University social scientistis correct.

Dr. Ruth Hill Useem, a re-search consultant in sociologyand anthropology, said women arecapable of handling practicallyany job that is open to men in

WM. MANASSEJEWELER

180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.

modern 'society.Technology and organization

have produced a system wheresheer brute strength is no longerthe chief need for survival, Dr.

[BAD AXE MARBLEi AND GRANITE

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CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Large and Fine Stock ofMerchandise

RICHARD CLIFF

4300 West St., Cass City

Local Representative

ROBERT M. BADGLEYBad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision of

Helen S. Stevens, R. N.

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res., 69

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 202 Cass City

DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

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

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370 ;233 S. State St. Caro

WALNUT TRAILER PARKClean Comfortable

Lots for any size trailerReasonable Rates ;

Your HostsYvonne and George Davy

Phone 304

TREE SUROERYAND REMOVAL

Still on hand—a full line ofNursery Stock

STILSON TREE SERVICE5161 Mayville Road

Silverwood, Mich.Phone Cass City 499

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Ryland & Guc, Inc.Cass City

Notice of Special

OF

DEFORD COMMUNITY

SCHOOL

WED., MAY 10STARTING AT 8 P.M.

AT

DEFORD SCHOOL BLDG.

TO DISCUSS

Annexation of Def ord DistrictTo Cass City District

SchuttOf Michigan Department of Public Instruction

Will Answer Questions

Dear Mister Editor:The fellers at the country store

Saturday night was discussing aite-m from the Guvernment say-ing crows was costing Americanfarmers millions of dollars everyear. Ed Doolittle put in a goodvord fer the crows, allowed ashow crows wasn't costing himhalf as much as the Guvern-ment. He figgered crows hadn't-cost him more'n $4 annual and hewished he could say the same ferGuvernment.

Zeke Grubb said he was gladthe subject was brung up on ac-count of him not taking thatcrow deduction on his incometax report. He «aid he aimed togo home and write it on the barndoor, along with his otherrecords, so's he wouldn't fergitit next year. On second thought,said Zeke, since it was deduct-able, he figgered the crows wasa little worse at his place thanover at Ed's, maybe about a $6deduction annual.

From crows the fellers natur-al got to talking about corn. Onething about a session at thecountry store, the various prob-lems at home and abroad is tookup in logical order and solvedafore ajournment. In the Con-gress, they is apt to go fromcrows to the Congo in the samemeeting and hold the wholeproblem over fer the next ad-ministration.

Bug Hookum brung up theidea, come next fall, of havinga old fashioned corn shucking inWashington. Bug claimed that acorn shucking at the nationallevel would do more fer goodwill between the farmers andCongress than a new Amendmentto the Constitution.

It was agreed by all that thefarmers should have charge ofthis national corn shucking. Ifthe Congress handled it, claimedBug, the cost would raise taxes.The farmers could handle iteconomic and without any longdebates on protocal. If the Con-gress was in charge, said Bug,

(the Senator from Indiana wouldwant to set at the head cornpile, the Senator from Iowawould challenge the distinguishedSenator from Indiana and by

the time they got this settled,the crows would have done eatup the corn.

Zeke's idea was to string apile of corn around the Wash-ington Monument, and in placesaround them Guvernment build-ings that would be convenient,then invite all Guvernment of-ficials from the President ondown. When the gala affair wasover, Zeke said, a delicious bar-becue chicken dinner preparedwith crows would be served.Them Congressmen, allowedZeke, would never know thedifference.

If you're in favor of this na-tonal corn shucking event. Mis-ter Editor, we'd appreciate alittle publicity.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

News From Greenleaf Area

John W. BallServices Friday

Funeral services were held Fri-day at 2 p.m. at Little's FuneralHome for John W. Ball. Rev.Robert Searls officiated andburial was in Elkland cemetery.

Mr. Ball died Tuesday eveningat his residence in Greenleaf Itownship. He had been in illhealth the past two months.

He was born in Elkland town-ship June 25, 1875, the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball.

He married Miss MargaretPitcher in Cass City in 1898.

They celebrated, their GoldenWedding Anniversary in 1948.Mrs. Ball died February 21, 1958.

Survivors are one son Grantof Cass City and two grandsons.One- sister and three brothers pre-ceded him in death.

WE'VE BUILT

SATISFIEDCUSTOMERS

A GREAT MAJORITY OF OUR CUS-HAVE DEALING

US FOR YEARS. BUSI-NESS HAS MADE US THE THUMB'SLARGEST APPLIANCE DEALER, HERE'S)WHY . , . . „ ,

VOLUME, LOW PER SALEALWAYS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

SERVICING WHAT WE SELL

i Phone 440 Cass City

Frances T. darkCounty Home Demonstration

Agent

Tuscola county home economicsextension women held their thir-ty-fifth annual Achievement Dayat the Gagetown Public Schoolauditorium.

Mrs. Alfred Brink, of the Wis-ner home economics extensiongroup, was chosen the TuscolaCounty Home Economics Womanof the year.

Each Extension group had theprivilege of nominating theirWoman of the Year and the coun-ty's Woman of the Year is chosenfrom this group. Other Women ofthe Year are: Akron group, Mrs.Wilbur Achenbach; Arbela group,Mrs. Clate Van Wormer; CassCity group, Mrs. Zella Vyse;Elmwood group, Mrs. WilliamAnker; Dayton Center group,Mrs. John Garner; Fairgrove-Akron group, Mrs. Rodney Shan-non; Gilford group, Mrs. MaymeColliton; Kingston group, Mrs.Stewart Copeland; Mayvillegroup, Mrs. Noman Wiley; More-land group, Mrs. William Tonkin;North Aimer group, Mrs. Clar-ence Keinath; North Elmwood,Mrs. Frank Lenhard; North Vas-sar group, Mrs. Raymond Lake;Northwest Fairgrove, Mrs. Ern-est Richardson; Northwest Gil-ford group, Mrs. Harvey Reid;Richville group, Mrs. DonaldWeber; Silverwood group, Mrs.Ernest Hutchinson; Reese group,Mrs. Carl Bender; South Aimer,Mrs. Lloyd Brown; Unionville jgroup, Mrs. Loren Ewald; Van'Petten, Mrs. William Elbers;lWatertown-Duncan, Mrs. ArnoldMiddleton; Wells group, Mrs.Rudolph Walk; Wells-Bethelgroup, Mrs. Peter Gaborik, andjWest Caro group, Mrs. MerrillBirdsall.

The following home, economics •extension groups are StandardGroups for the 1960-1961 period;first place, Van Petten; second,!Gilford; third, Mayville; fourth,'Moreland; fifth, Dayton Center,South Unionville and Wisner.The Reese and Watertown-Dun- jcan groups tied for sixth place,while Elmwood and North Aimer!groups were in seventh place.Eighth place was filled by the'Cork Pine, Northwest Gilford and ,the West Caro groups. North-1west Fairgrove and Watrousvilletied for ninth place and North jVassar group was in tenth place, jOther standard groups include!Arbela, Cass City. Fairgrove-1Akron, North Elmwood, Silver-wood and Wells.

Mrs. Carolyn Sehrock, Exten-sion Agent in Home Economics,Oakland County, was the judgeof the Achievement Day educa-tional exhibits. Van Petten grouptook first place, with South Ai-mer in second place. Elmwoodgroup was given third place andWest Caro followed in fourthplace. The White Star grouprated fifth and the Richvillegroup got sixth placing. Therewere 21 educational exhibits dis-played. The extension homeeconomics groups could chooseany lesson that I taught through-out the season.

To be a standard group, cer-tain activities have to be helcat certain dates, records have tobe turned into my office at ap-ocinted dates and members needto attend officers' training, coun-cil meeting, project leaders' les-sons, etc.

This time of year you have achoice of three kinds of old pota-toes and one main type of newpotatoes. The new potatoes thatare on the market now are red incolor and the skin is so thin andtender it looks rather scaly.These new potatoes contain morewater and less starch than theold-crop potatoes. They do notbake well, but the homemakerswho know their potatoes thinkthere is no other kind so wonder-ful for potato salad or for boil-ing. The old crop potatoes arereds, round whites and longwhites. You can tell the differ-ence between new red and oldred potatoes mostly by thethickness of the skin, Theskin of an old potato looksleathery, although it maybe coated with a wax to helppreserve its freshness. Old redpotatoes are fine for salads,boiling or frying, and quite goodfor mashing. Round white pota-toes might be your first choicefor mashing and frying. Whenyou want to have baked potatoesor french fries, then select long,white potatoes of the old crop.

Fraser Ladies' Aid met Wednes-day at the church for dinner andquilting. Two quilts were fin-ished. A fish dinner was servedto 25 persons. The next meetingwill be May 10.

Mary Ann Martin was a guestof the Harold Ballagh familyfrom Wednesday until Saturday.. Keith Karr of Grosse Pointe

Wrods was .T overnight guestSaturday of 'oh p.ivents. Mr. and.-•"S. An son KaT.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Seeger andMr. and Mrs. Lester~'Evens spenttiie week end ;it their cabin atWolverine.

Miss Effle MacCallum of Sag-maw visited her brother Angusand other relatives over the-, weekend. Sunday guests at the Mac-Callum home were Mr. and Mrs.Russell Smith.

Mrs. Walter Bukowski hasmoved to Detroit to live with herson.

Callers at the John Battel homeSunday afternoon were Mr. andMrs. Clifford Sowden and chil-dren of Yale.

Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Rootcalled on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert

Root Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Fiarcld Ballagli

entertained their card club Sat-urday evening. High score forwomen was won by Mrs. GeraldWills, high for men by ErnestWills, low for women by Mrs.Bryce Hagen and low for men,Mrs. Reva Silver. A potlucklunch was served

Timmy Karr is confined athome with a bad cold and a soreeye.

Supper visitors Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. James Walkerwere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrlyof Cass City. Sunday afternoonMrs. Dave Sweeney called enMrs. Walker.

Dwight' and Duane Rienstraspent Sunday afternoon and eve-ning with their grandmother,Mrs. Pete Rienstra. Other visitorswere Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trathenand Roger and Myron Karr.

Mr. and Mrs. Merl Winter vis-ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Winter at Wisner Sundayevening. The George Winters hadspent several months in Floridaand returned home by plane. Mrs.

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