ONE SECTION

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THIS ISSUE CASS CITY CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

Pitges l -co 12.

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 54, NUMBER 23 ClTi. M I C H I G A N THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960

Weather SlowsArea Bean HarvestArea Sheep MenCop Top LaurelsAt State Fair

Area entries swept many tophonors in the 4-H and openclasses of the sheep show at theMichigan. State Fair.

Dr. Harry Crandell and theSeverance family led the way inthe Oxford division of the show.

Dr. Crandell had the grandchampion ewe in the Michiganand open classes and the reservechampion ram in the open andMichigan classes.

Other honors won by Dr. Cran-dell's Oxfords included: first andsecond wether; first pen of weth-ers; first aged ram; second year-ling ram; first and second agedewe; second yearling ewe; firstand second ewe lamb, and firstflock.

In the open class Lloyd Sev-erance showed the championyearling ram and the reservechampion yearling ewe. The Sev-erance flock was awarded the Ox-ford Premier Michigan Breederbanner.

Other placings in the Oxfordopen class by Mr. Severance were:aged ram, third; aged ewe,fourth; ewe lamb, fifth; flock,second; Breeder's - young flock,first, and get-of-sire, second.

In the Junior Show Ruth AnnContinued on page twelve.

Two to AttendBus Drivers' School

Rev. George Getchel and JamesKing, new bus drivers at CassCity Schools, will attend a busdriver education program at CassCity Oct. 12 and 24 at 7 p.m. Theprogram is under the direction ofCentral Michigan University. As-sisting Coordinator WilliamJakad will be Keith Allen.

included in the course is areview of new laws, expresswaydriving, emergency drills, do'sand don'ts of discipline, defensivedriving procedures, accidentprocedures and a variety of otherinformation of value to Michiganschool bus drivers in achievingan economical and safe bus driverprogram.

The course has 12 hours ofclassroom woi'k and a certificateof completion is awarded at theend of the course.

This year each driver will bepresented with an arm patchidentifying him as a Michiganschool bus driver.

The progress of bean harvestwas slowed during the past week

.' due to weather, especially in theGratiot county area where about

j 40 per cent of the beans havebeen harvested. Gratiot county al-so reports about a 25 bushel

: average yield.i Bay county has about 60 to 70per cent of its bean acreage har-vested with spotted reports of upto 40-bushel yields. Saginaw coun-

: ty reports an average yield of' about 22 to 23 bushels per acrewith some 60 per cent to 70 percent of beans harvested.

Sanilac county reports yieldsrunning low with a range of fromseven to 15 bushels. All countiesreport prospects for the late

, beans as not too good due to dry! weather, disease and possibly1 some frost damage, according toAlfred Ballweg, county extensiondirector.

| Harvest progress in Tuscolacounty varies by communitieswith some having up to 80 to 90per cent harvested and other com-munities with only 15 to 25 percent. The Cass City area crop isabout 20 per cent harvested. Over-all Tuscola county has about 60 to70 per cent of the acreage har-

, vested. Quality of the bean cropfrom all areas has been reported

i from very good to excellent.S Corn Borer Damage' A field survey for corn borer| damage in the county revealedi little corn borer infestation butI that corn fields in the southernand southwestern areas are 10

; days to two weeks later than ear-1 Her fields of corn in other parts| of the county.

Many fields of com in the west-ern part of the county have cornstalks lying in all directions dueto wind damage. Farmers reportdifficulty in harvesting the cornfor silage, reports, Ballweg.

TWELVE PAGES

$7,000 Quota

To Kickoff Chest

UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Work on the new postal building for calls for it to be completed Nov. 10. The postal department is ex-Cass City is under way. The contract for the new modern facility pected to open at the new location Nov. 16.

(Chronicle photo)

Fire Dept Answers2 Calls Wednesday

No damage was reported froman over-heated furnace that gotout of hand at the* FederatedStore last Wednesday afternoon.

Two hours later the ElklandTownship Fire Department wasagain called to action to put outa fire at the Jay Dearing resi-dence which burned a fishingshanty and some grass. The firewas extinguished in a few min-utes, according to Al Avery, amember of the department.

Coming AuctionsThursday, Sept. 22—Household

goods will be sold to settle theestate of William Day at 4644Oak St.

Friday, Sept. 23—Alvin Hasswill sell cattle and dairy equip-ment at the farm, two miles northand a mile east of Bad Axe.

Saturdays, Sept. 24 and Oct.1—Mrs. Frank Dobrowolsky Sr.and sons will hold a tworday auc-tion sale of cattle, feed, milkingequipment, farm machinery and

j household goods. They are adver-1 tising it today in the largest farmauction notice ever to appear in.the Chronicle.

Saturday, Sept. 24—JamesBush will sell household goods atthe home, four miles south and a

j half mile east of Cass City.j Saturday, Oct. 1—An auctionof farm machinery and householditems will be held at the Pierce

! farm in Ubly.

From thefditor's Corner

Mrs. William Wood reportsthat Cass City is short sevenGirl Scout leaders and seven as-,sistants. The critical shortage ofadults is holding up the programin the community. Volunteers areasked to call her at once. !

^ *;;: :£ H;

Local men have reported, un-usual fishing success recently.Clare Root returned after threeweeks in California with a pic-ture of a shark he caught in thePacific while visiting his daugh-ter, Mrs. Frank Nelson, and son,Carmen Root.

Joe Riley is proudly showing apicture of a trophy sized pike hecaught while angling in Whitef ishBay in Lake Superior. The bigfish was 44 inches long andweighed 22 pounds . . . the largestcaught in the area this year.What's more, Joe also caught aslightly smaller pike on the sametrip that was 42 inches long andweighed 20 pounds.

*****Speaking of California, Mr.

Root says that he likes everythingabout the state except its drink-ing water. Can't compete withthat delicious well water we haveon the farms around Cass City,he says.

*****We have a pair of new champs

in the long-term subscriptionderby. Miss Caroline Garety ofCass City and Harvey Pelton ofDeford both extended their sub-scriptions for five years. Thereare just eight more days left torenew at the present rates. Thefirst price rise in over six yearsgoes into effect Oct. 1.

*****

Because of its special signifi-Continued on page twelve.

Hawks on ply Again; WhipTough Clio in Grid Opener

Cass City reversed the scripton Clio Friday night as theHawks won their third game infive meetings with their annualopening game foe by comingfrom behind for a 20-12 decisionat Cass City Recreational Park.

In last year's game Cass Cityjumped off to an early two touch-down lead only to have Clio comefrom behind for a 14-13 victory.It was Cass City's only loss ofthe year.

In the opening quarter it lookedas if defense was going to bethrown to the wmd. The Hawkstook the opening kick-off on theirown 25 and marched to pay dirtin six plays.

Five plays moved the ball tothe Cass City 43 from where TimAnthes hit Halfback Bob Wrightwith a short toss and the fleetback scampered for the marker.The play covered 57 yards.

Clio bounced back into con-tention when they scored the firsttime they got the ball.

The visitors, scored in a convcentrated drive that covered 6:9yards in 16 plays. Longest gainof the march was 11 yards byFullback Kudlicka.

Clio moved into the lead forthe only time in the game in thesecond quarter. After holding theHawks for downs they marchedfrom their own 46 to score in 12plays. Coffin capped the drive ashe went over from the one on aquarterback sneak.

Hawks ,ScoreIt took Cass City just five plays

to move back into the lead. Withthe ball on their own 10-yardline, Bob Sawdon scampered for55 yards to the Clio 35. Bob

Wright picked up 13 and Anthesthen kept the ball and dashed 25yards to tie the score. The Hawks

University CreditsEighty Thumb area persons at-

tended their first classes Mondayand Wednesday nights at thehigh school for undergraduateand graduate credit courses beingoffered by Central Michigan Uni-versity and Michigan State Uni-versity.

Most of them are working forp^pduate credit, according toWillis Campbell, superintendentof Cass City Schools.

Mr. Campbell said representa-tives from the two universitieswere very much pleased with theenrollment.

Monday classes are: 5-7:30 p.m.,Industrial Arts 430 (2), Industrial?Ai>ts in the. Elementary School,taught by Mr. James Bailey ofCMU.

8-10:30 p.m., Psychology 470(2), The Deviant Individual,taught by Dr. Donald Werner ofCMU.

Wednesday classes- are: 5-7:30p.m., Speech 430 (2), Principlesof Speech Correction, taught byDr. Keith Maxwell of CMU.

8-10:30 p.m., Education 483 (2),Principles of Guidance, and Edu-cation 815A (3 terms), GuidancePractices in the Schools, taughtby ~ Mr. James Hayes, is ac-tually one course that counts ascredit at either Central or Michi-gan State.

j moved into the front whenWright took a pass from Anthesfor the extra point. The scoreat the half was 14-13.

Neither team was able to scorein the third period. Clio advancedto the Hawk nine-yard line butwas unable to score.

Using the explosive strikingpower that has characterizedHawk squads in recent years-, theteam added the clincher early inthe final period.

The Hawks rolled from theirown 45 to Clio's 45 in two playsfrom where Wright again ram-bled for the marker. A completedpass from Anthes to Art Randalladded the extra point to make thefinal score 20-12.

Defensive StalwartsCoach Mike Yedinak singled

out four players for special men-tion for their work on defense.Outstanding were Gary Bartle,Dick Albee, Wright and Anthes.

Play Bad AxeOn the basis of their first

game, the Hawks wall -reign asfavorites to defeat Bad Axe Fri-day at Cass City RecreationalPark. It will be the first confer-ence game of the season for theHawks.

The statistics

First DownsYards rushingYards passingPuntsYards puntedF,umblesFumbles lostPasses attemptedPasses completedYards penalized

c cc11 7

162 2385 693 4

100 1044 01 091

20

84

25

Pinch and Dash Makes Tasty Dishes for Mrs. Little

Local Zonta Names

Mrs. James Bauer, president ofthe local Zonta Club, was nameddelegate to the Zonta Internation-al District 5 conference at theclub's first fall meeting Tuesdaynight, Sept. 13.

Also attending the conferencein Grand Rapids, Sept. 23-25 willbe club secretary, Mrs. Ed Baker,as alternate, and Mrs. AimerKrueger.

Mrs. Krueger and Mrs. Bauergave a report on the InternationalConvention in Toronto, Ontario,which they attended in June.

Buying priceSoybeans 2.06Beans 5.35Cranberries 5.75Light Red Kidney beans .... 10.00Dark Red Kidney beans .... 13.00Small Reds 6.25Yellow Eyes - 8.50

GrainCorn, new 97Oats 36 Ib. test 57Wheat, new 1.80Rye 85Feed Barley 1.50Buckwheat :.. 2.00

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

ProduceEggs, large, doz .42

By Sandra LegatzAfter the first pleasant ven-

ture into the delights of goodcooking with Mrs. Christina Good-all, we at the Chronicle decided topursue the culinary art a littlefurther.

This week's excursion took meto the kitchen of Mrs. Mack(Helen) Little.

She was more than preparedfor me. With a talent trained bythe appetites of five children andcountless bake sales, she hadwhipped together a lemon bisqueand while I interviewed her, sheprepared a simple, but very tastycasserole and baked three dozendate-filled oatmeal cookies.

Mrs. Little's daughter, Hazel,seemed to welcome my visit, asthe lemon bisque could be sam-pled at last. It was light anddelicious.

The casserole which Mrs. Littlecalls "meal in a dish" was tastedwhile warm from the oven. Theflavor of the -meat and onionsseasoned the corn and tomatoes.

As Mrs. Little made the cookiesI kept busy, too, with a pencil inone hand and a fork in the other.

The Little kitchen is a pleasant,compact room with honey-coloredwooden wall-cabinets. On the

counter were quart jars ofpeaches she had recently cannedand containers of peach preserveto be used as ice cream topping.

Pinch and Dash CookMrs. Little considers herself a

pinch and a dash cook."All the recipes I learned

from my mother are that way, nospecific amounts," she said. "Itmakes it difficult when you try topass them on to someone else,"she added.

Good cooks are good cooks,whelber they are of the old-fashioned variety or the modern,according to Mrs. Little. Al-though the new generation ofcooks seems to rely on packagedingredients more than their moth-ers and grandmothers, they also

fix more complicated dishes, shesaid. Salads are also very im-portant to modern homemakers.

"My girls are all good cooks,"Mrs. Little said proudly.

Mrs. Little said she can makebetter pie crust with lard thanvegetable shortening, and beinga farm family, they use moreof it.

"My pie crust doesn't turn outokay all the time, however," sheadmitted. "But it's just like withanything else," she said. "Thingsare better at some times thanthey are at others."

As she has only one of herchildren at home now, Mrs. Lit-tle's baking has decreased in herestimation, but she still keeps theoven going with snacks for thegrandchildren and countlessgoodies for bake sales.

Last Tuesday she made rollsand cakes for a family reunion.Every Saturday she bakes atleast four ^aves of bread, alongwith sweet x>lls or raised dough-nuts.

"I usually spend two days get-ting ready for a bake sale," Mrs.Little said. "The first day I makebrown bread and fried cakes andthe day of the sale, I bake whitebread and rolls," she said.

However, Mrs. Little gives hertime and talents very generouslyoutside her home, too.

Active in CommunityShe is very active in her

church, the Novesta Church ofChrist, where she used to teachSunday School until recently. .

Besides being a member of theElmwood Missionary Circle, Mrs.Little is chairman of the Com-mittee of Farm Bureau Women in ;Tuscola County. She has alsoserved as secretary of the organ-ization. As one of the FarmBureau Women she is very fami-liar with many of the disheswhich Mrs. Christina Goodall andher daughter, Mrs. Foster Hickeyof Fairgrove, are able to makewith beans.

And as does Mrs. Goodall, shefinds a freezer indispensable forher cooking and baking.

Mrs. Little is the former HelenTurner.

After graduating from Central

Michigan, she taught first grade Besides her cooking, Mrs. Lit-i.YJLl^ii.lii«JLi, OilC UCI-U.& 1AO JL.IJL Ol/ K J. <*V*. .. •.

for three years in Reed City and tie is an excellent quilt maker.. , . " I TT^Y, fii0 lost fnnr winters sev-Alma.

She and Mack Little were mar-ried at her parents' home hereJune 20., 1929.

WARM FROM THE OVEN are these delicious oatmeal date-filledcookies made by Mrs. Mack (Helen) Little who is an asset to anybake sale.

For the last four winters sevj eral ladies have been coming to' the house for a "quilting bee."They bring sack lunches andspend the day making lovelyhand-pieced coverlets which areoften sold as wedding gifts. Themoney is then used to buy some-thing for the church.

Mr. Little and she have fivechildren, sons, Keith and Harold,who live on the two-farm Littlehomestead with their families,and three daughters, Mrs. Lee(Lota) Hartel of Omro, Wiscon-sin, Mrs. James (Joyce) Youngof Saginaw and 17-year-old Haz-el, who is a senior at Cass CityHigh School. I

Mr. Little has been retiredsince the family moved intotown four years ago. Their homeis on Garfield Avenue.

The Littles have 12 grandchil-dren. The latest is Jeffrey LeeHartel who was born Sept. 6.

Concluded on page L2.

Suspend LicensesOf Cass City Pair

Two Cass City drivers wereamong 605 Michigan drivers tohave their licenses "suspendedduring the past week, according toJames M. Hare, Secretory ofState.

Wayne Dewey's license wassuspended for the month of Sep-tember for having an unsatis-factory driving record. Jack Wal-lace's was also suspended for amonth for the same reason.

Two other Tuscola Countydriver's licenses were also sus-pended. Matt Jensen of Unionvillelost driving rights for three yearsfor driving under the influence ofliquor and Robert LeRoy Sholesof Silverwood lost his license fora month for having an unsatis-factory driving record^

Plans were completed for the3960-61 E'lkland-Novesta Com-munity Chest drive by membersof the board at a meeting heldMonday evening.

The drive will open with thetraditional kick-off dinner meet-ing scheduled at Bush's Restau-rant at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept.28. The dinner is sponsored byboth banks in Cass City.

Willis Campbell will againserve as drive chairman. Captainsfor Elkland township are AlfredGoodall and Mrs. Iris McEachern.Mrs. Helen Rayl is the captainfor No vesta township.

This year's quota of $7,000 isthe same as it was last year. Mr.Campbell said that he hopes tohave the drive completed by Oct.15.

Officers of the board for 1960-61 are: Ralph Gauer, president;Grant Hutchinson, vice-president;Mrs. Helen Rayl, secretary, andMrs. Maxine Profit, treasurer.

Trustees include Jerome RootJr., Richard Root, Elwyn Helwigand Archie Hicks.

46 EmployeesW. E. Walpole, president of

Walbro Corporation, presented$25 savings bonds to 46 em-ployees of the company who haveworked five years for the com-pany.

Recognized for their service tothe company were eight men and38 women who had completedfive years as of August 31.

The presentations were madeat a plant meeting and markedthe second time that awards foi1

service were presented. Last yea*a limited number of bonds wer<jgiven for five years' service a1Walbro which has been in CassCity just six years.

Annual Ram DaySlated by ThumbSheep Breeders

The annual Ram Day sponsoredby the Thumb Sheep Breeders'Association will be held Wednes-day, .Sept. 28, at the .Sanduskystockyards.

Sponsors emphasized that RamDay is not an auction. Purebredbreeders in the Thumb area bringin ranis and place a price tag onthem. Buyers can get the ranithey wish at the price set by theseller.

Graydon Blank of the animalhusbandry department at Michi-gan State University will be pres-ent to discuss sheep managementand visit with sheep raisers.

Using a good ram is still thebest way to improve the sheepflock and keep it profitable, sayexperts.

Ram Day makes it possible totake a one-stop visit of all thepurebred flocks in the area, saymembers of the Sanilac CountyExtension Office.

William Taylor, 43,Fatally Injured inTractor Mishap

William Taylor, 43, of Decker-yille was fatally injured Saturdayin a tractor mishap. Investigatorssaid that a tractor tipped back-wards and Mr. Taylor was pinnedbeneath it while the victim wasskidding logs for HermanSchultz.

Mr. Taylor was dead upon ad-mission to Caro Community Hos-pital. The remains were taken toa Sandusky funeral home.

MEA in BusinessMeeting at Reese

Orion Cardew was one of some50 educators from Region 11 ofthe Michigan Association at-tending a meeting Monday atReese.

Important business topics werediscussed at the meeting, Mr.Cardew said. Included were thecoming, teachers conference forthe region Monday and Tuesday,Oct. 10-11, and legislation thatthe MEA will sponsor at the nextsession of the legislature.

Other business items wereteachers' insurance and member-ship in the organization.

Region 11 includes all of Gra-tiot, Saginaw, Huron, Tuscola andSanilac counties.

Mr. Cardew is the county dele-gate to the meeting and Mrs.Lucy Starmann is the delegatefrom Cass City. Mrs. Starmannwas unable to attend Monday'smeeting.

District GovernorExplains Rotary

Thomas S. Nurnberger, RotaryDistrict Governor from St. Louis,Michigan, reviewed Rotary's ear-ly beginning and told of the manyworthwhile projects that the or-ganization is responsible for.

He spoke Tuesday noon at the. Cass City Rotary meeting at theNew Gordon Hotel as part of atour of the 32 clubs in the north-eastern Michigan district.

The governor told Cass City(Rotarians that the heart ofRotary was summed up in the

' slogans, "Service Above Self"' and "He Profits Most Who Serves-Best."

Discuss New GridRules at Gavel Club

Jack Esau was the, toastmasterat the regular meeting of theCass City Gavel Club Tuesdaynight at Bush's Restaurant. Heasked members of the club theiropinions of challenging topics ofthe day.

Discussion leader was EliHoles who discussed new footballrules for 1960.

Guests were Dan Erla/ Irv. Claseman and Archie Walters.

Four local artists won firstprizes at the Saginaw Fair ArtExhibit.

John Sommers was awarded afirst prize for water colors and asecond for oils.

Frank Walsh was first in case-ine.

Kay McLeod Corkins was firstin pastels.

Leontine Wallace placed firstin oils.

The art show ended Sunday.

Schram CertifiedBy State Department

Yedinak Named toAll-State Board

Mike Yedinak, Cass City's foot-ball coach, has been named a sub-coach for the Saginaw Valley andThumb area on the all-state foot-ball board of the Detroit FreePress. He will serve under JerryLynch of Port Huron St. Steph-en's High School.

Village Engineer WilliamSchram is one of 42 water treat-ment plant employees in 30 Mich-igan communities to be- awardedcertificates of achievement by theState Health Department as a re-sult of passing written examina-tions and meeting certain otherrequirements.

To be certified, Mr. .Schram meteducational and experience stan-dards set by the health depart-ment. The certificates are signedand presented by the state healthcommissioner, Dr. Albert E.Heustis.

Join Cub ScoutsBoys interested in joining the

Cub Scouts are asked to meet atthe elementary school gym at7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26.

10 Area StudentsAttend Northeastern

Ten area young people enrolledat Northeastern School of Com-merce in Bay City Sept. 6 for thefall term.

Attending from Cass City are:Miss Bonnie Jean Dorman, secre-tarial; Richard Dillman, profes-sional accounting; Robert Harbec,higher accounting; Alvin Hutch-inson, business administration;Miss Constance Muntz, secretari-al, and Miss Maxine Root, secre-tarial.

From Deford are: Daniel Jaco-by, business administration, andMiss Mary .Skripy, clerk-typist.

AljjO enrolled are: Miss BettyMiklovick of Gagetown, secretari-al, and Miss Patricia Harmon ofDecker, secretarial.

Barbecued Chicken DinnerNovesta Church of Christ Thurs-day, Sept. 29. 5:30 and 6:30.Adults $1.50; children 75c. 9-22-2

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Personal News from Gagetown AreaThe first fall meeting of the

Gagetown ^Woman's Study Club,which was scheduled Oct. 3, willbe held Monday, Sept. 26, at 8p.m. in the Gagetown publicschool. Mrs. Fred M. Cross ofBad Axe will be guest speakerand will give a talk on Germany.Guests are invited. Plans are be-ing made for the third annualfashion show to be held Tuesday,October 4, a,t 7 p.m. in the publicschool.

Mrs. Blanche Wood, Mr. andMrs. Raymond Parker and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Wood andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodand family and Mr. and Mrs. Vicrtor Rocheleau and family attendedthe Wood-Rocheleau family re-union Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Wood in Pontiac. Italso welcomed home Seaman JeanWood, son of Mr. and Mrs. DonWood, who is home for a furloughand is stationed at San Diego,California.

The Methodist church schoolwill hold the annual rally andpromotion day Sunday, Sept. 25,at 10:30 a.m. A program will in-clude music by the church bandand songs by primary girls, JanetRussell, Jane Laurie, VaunieRicker and Mary Ellen Wood,"What Rally Day Means" will begiven by Jacqueline Jamieson,Sharon Carr and Lou Ann Parker.Rally day poems will be given byArnold Karr and Timmie Hart-man and Bible reading by DickFischer and Randy Rayl.

BARBECUED

Chicken DinnerAT THE

NOVESTA CHURCH

Sept. 29

^j^ml^ H^*& ™

Servings 5:30 & 6:30

The Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of the Methodistchurch met Wednesday eveningat the home of Mrs. Leslie Beachwith 18 members present. Mrs.Leonard Karr had charge of theprogram and Mrs. George Hend-ershot gave the devotionals. Re-freshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrus andfamily of Glenbrook Court, BayCity, were Sunday evening guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fischer.

Miss Mary Beth Andrus spentthe week end with her father, Mr.and Mrs. Dudly Andrus of ruralOwendale.

birthday. Other guests were Mr.and Mrs. Sherwood Rice of Sebe-waing.

Mrs. Edward Fischer and herguest, Mrs. Anna Close of Grant,were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Gary Krohn of Elk-ton. Mrs. Fischer and Mrs, Closeleft Wednesday for a trip throughnorthern Lower Michigan and theUpper Peninsula. They will travelfor a week.

James Ashmore, S.N., whoseaddress is 5351257, Commissary.Store, N.A.S., Quonset Point,Rhode Island, came Saturday to

PTA Meeting

spend a 15-day furlough with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Dorsch with whomhe makes his home. Miss Marlene

The Parent—-Teachers Associa- Louf of Garo visited at thetion of the public school met: Dorsch home Sunday.Thursday evening in the school j Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mackaywith 35 members present. of Walled Lake spent the week

The new teachers were intro- j end with his parents, Mr. andduced by the president, Mrs. Al- j Mrs> John Mackay.bert Anthes. Dale Abke, princi- I ,„- , •., T TJ i. i, ,, , i M ' Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleaupal, grave the number 01 pupils i , ~ .-, , & , „. , f J f v, i, i i, ''an(* ^amily spent Sunday in Sag-Hi JEtutOXlCitiriCC 3-t/ t/Jtl6 SCllOOi IJ.G.LC ; • • i T i j mr i

•</>o /-, T- j j j iT.-^. i maw with her parents, Mr. andas 168. One hundred and thirty ' ^ 'lunches are prepared by Mrs.

Mrg> Freman> nd broth.er, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie FreemanFranz Chisholm and Mrs. George , ,, .,-r-r i i , i i {and tamily.Hendershot each day. i

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LaurieSuperintendent Charles Mayerspoke on the new curriculum andthe new subjects taught this year.

visited Misses Pheobe and Georg-ia Kerr at Caseville Sunday.

.New subjects are physical educa- Jack Laurie left Wednesdaytion, art and a teacher for speech I for East Lansing to attend Michi-etc. Program ideas were dis-1 gan State University where hecussed. will be a junior this year. He is

The kindergarten room won by { majoring in agriculture,having the most parents present.Donuts and coffee were served.

GREENLEAP.Saturday morning' Mrs. Paul

Bagwell met with the GreenleafExtension Group at the home ofMrs. Lynn Spencer. Mrs. Bagwelltold the group and visitors pres-ent about her husband's views onstate government and answeredmany questions.,, , . cm .,Monday evening a "Fannly

Nite" was held at the FraserPresbyterian Church. About 65 |Jttended and enjoyed an old- •fashioned song service followedby a social hour m the churchdining room. Those attending en-joyed meeting the new minister,Mr. Glen Fishbeck, and his family. „,. _M ,_ . , ,A purse was presented to Mr. u ^he Cass City Merchants base-Jerry Gustin, who served as stu- ^a11 *eam won ,.Champl°n?!?dent minister for the past two bj defeating MUhngton 12-10summers. Lunch was served at Sunday. Members of the squadthe close of the meeting. , |re: J°e. Kllb™rn, Irv Claseman,

^ . ,, , , .,-, Ron Geiger, Bob Wallace, LeeMrs. Doris Mudge was taken il 1 |Hartel, Carl Kolb, Vernon Beachy,

suddenly Monday morning and, Eugene Kloc Gerald Whittaker,was taken by ambulance to. Bill AndruSj Doug Bird> Chet

Samaritan Hospital in Bay City. § Dorland and Mike Yedinak.Her address is Room 103, Samari-

*^**3^**»*^

Down Memory LaneFROM THE PILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five YearsAccording to Basil Sherlock, a

partner in the Howard Engineer-ing Co. of Detroit, drillers of theJoy Manufacturing 'Co. of Michi-gan City, Ind., struck highlyfavorable deposits of semipreciousmetals Wednesday while drillingon the farm operated by Fred

ADMISSION

Adults $1.50 Children 12 and under, 75c

Tickets Now On Sale At

Frantz Mkt. or MembersOf Ladies Aid

Sponsored In Community Interest By

THE CASS CITY STATE BANK

Farm Bureau Meets—Gagetown Farm Bureau mem-

Mr, and Mrs. George Purdy, bers met Tuesday evening forMrs. Jennie Slack and Fred Hem- | their monthly meeting at theerick went to Rose Island Thurs- home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnday evening to visit Mrs. John Meininger with 12 members pres-Goeschel and to celebrate her ent-

Election of officers was heldand elected were: chairman, Har-lan Hobart; vice-chairman, Nor-man Pine; secretary, Mrs. Rich-

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU'OF

CIRCULATIONSG562 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Repi-esentatives

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

The Cass City Chronicle established in „_1899 by Frederick Klump and the Casa , m, ~ ,City Enterprise founded in 1881. consoli- age reporter, Thomas Seurynck.dated under the name of the Cass City . Discussion leader ThomasChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act of

ard Burdon; committeewoman,Mrs. Harry Comment; publicity,Mrs. Harlan Hobart; discussionleader, Richard Burdon; minute-man, Harry Comment, and pack-

Mar. 8. 1879.Subscription Price—To post offices in

Tuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,S2.BO a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.00 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.

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

Seurynck led the discussion on thetopic, "Vital Statistics Face Vot-ers in .State Election."

Cooperative lunch was served.

tan Hospital, Bay City.Mrs. George S. Fisher Sr. and

Mrs. Henry P. McLellan were inSaginaw Wednesday and calledon Mrs. Mudge in Bay City ontheir v/ay home.

Mr. andWhittier, Calif., and Mr. andMrs. Howard Waugh of Detroithad lunch with Eleanor MorrisWednesday.

Mrs. George Green of PortHuron and Mrs. Ella Woodard ofTawas City visited Mrs. EleanorMorris Thursday.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. AnsonKarr, Mrs. Eleanor Morris andMrs. Rayford Thorpe called onMrs. Doris Mudge in Bay City.

Mrs. Anson Karr and Mrs.Eleanor Morris visited Mrs. Haz-el Watkins and sons in CaroSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoadleyof Imlay City called on Mr. andMrs. Anson Karr .Sunday.

The Clayton Root family tookMaxine Root to Bay City Sundayand while there called on Mrs.

Chester Muntz and Jack Esauwere named to the board of theElkland Township CommunityChest Tuesday night.

Among 30 persons selected toform the October jury panel were

,_ _, Lucille DeLong, John Howell andMrs. F. P. Flynn of 7 rr. * r< n-± j^i;* ^ nZ ^ IAaron Turner of Cass City and

/ Miles Coleman of Deford.The Woman's Society of Chris-

tian Service of the GagetownMethodist Church held its 15thanniversary meeting at the homeof Mrs. Leonard Karr Wednes-day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Smith willcelebrate their golden weddinganniversary at their home Sun-day afternoon. -

select delegates to attend thestate convention.

Harry Little and Mrs. EdwardGolding Sr. were elected direc-tors of the Elkland TownshipCommunity Chest to succeed Wil-lis Campbell and Mrs. JohnReagh.

Cass City defeated Marlette 32-0 in the non-conference openinggame Friday night. Tom Schwad-erer scored three touchdownsand Lee Hartel two. Chet Doriandkicked the two extra points.

About 50 relatives and friendsgathered at the Manley Asherhome Saturday evening to helpMr. and Mrs. Asher celebratetheir silver wedding; anniversary.

Ten Years AgoMore than 12,000 bean produc-

ers in the Saginaw Valley andThumb area have agreed to a de-duction of one cent per bag onall beans sold from the 1950 crop.The proceeds thus obtained andmatched by the elevators will be-come available to the MichiganBean Council of Growers and

Doris Mudge in Samaritan Hos- i Shippers for use in promoting the

CAN'T LASTIt may be true that one good

turn deserves another, but there isno such thing as perpetual motion.

CONFIDENCEThe fellow who faces the pres-

ent unafraid has no need to worryabout what the future may bring.

pital.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballagh, j

Judy, Betty and Mrs. Mabel;Ballagh attended the wedding of'Mr. Ballagh's cousin, Susan Hoff-man, at Lapeer Saturday evenirig.

Linda and Ann Ballagh spent ]the week end with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety andRaymond of Three Rivers wereg-uests of Mrs. James Walkerfrom Friday until Monday of thisweek.

Miss Caroline Garety visited at'the James Walker home Sunday.

j state-wide industry.Herman A. Doerr of Cass City

will be chairman of the delegationelected Tuesday night by repre-sentatives of the Democratic par-ty who met at the courthouse to

Twenty-five Years AgoThe first meeting in Tuscola

county of the college extensionclasses this fall will be held inthe supervisors' room, of thecourthouse Saturday morningwhen two courses will be chosenfrom five subjects which areavailable.

A new salesroom has beenadded to the Barkley Motor Salesbuilding. Other improvements in-clude installation of a steam heat-ing plant, a new neon sign andflood light.

Cass City opens its footballschedule today with HarborBeach. The probable line-up in-cludes: Vaden, McAlpine, Daven-port, Boulton, Withey, Quick,Martin, Stafford, A. Reagh, Klocand Hunter. Others likely to seeaction are: Fort, Gallagher,Clement, Kennedy, Ryan, Hicks,G. Reagh, Reyes, Wright andBall. The team is green and hashad only two weeks of practice.

William .Schwegler of Elkland,William Ware of Ellington andSam Sherk of Novesta have beenchosen to serve on the jury forthe October term of circuit court.

Thirty-five Years AgoThe village council agreed to

enter into a contract with theMichigan Electric Power Co, for

the erection and maintenance of22 boulevard lights on MainStreet.

The Woman's Study Club heldits first meeting at the Presby-terian Church Tuesday evening.As part of the program a pag-eant, "Woman's Garden," wasgiven by the following cast: Mrs.Charles Wilsey, Mrs. L. Bailey,Mrs. J. H. Holcomb, Mrs. G. H.Burke, Mrs. E. Pinney, Mrs. E.Hunter, Mrs A. C. Atwell, Mrs.Z. Stafford, Mrs. E. Croft, Mrs.H. F. Lenzner and Mrs. I. D. Mc-Coy.

Forty-one school administratorsfrom the Thumb and their wivesmet Monday evening at the Gor-don Tavern, where a dinner meet-ing and program were held.

A fellow can't add to his sta-ture by multiplying his words.

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PAGE THREE

Cass City Area Church News in BriefFirst Presbyterian Church—

John Hall Fish, minister.Church School - junior, junior

high, senior high, adult - 9:45 -10:45.

Worship service, 11 a.ni.Care group - nursery class, kin-

dergarten, primary - 11:00-12:00.Tuesday - 10:00-11:00 a.m.,

study group.Wednesdays - 7:00-8:00 p.m.,

ch®ir rehearsal.Sunday, Sept. 25, 10:15-10:45

a.m. meeting of parents of pri-mary children.

Sept. 28, 8:00 p.m., sessionmeeting.

Cass City Methodist Church— ]Eev. Robert Searls, minister. |

10 a.m., Church school for all jages.

11 a.m., morning worship.Nursery available. 1

6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellow- jship, social hall.

6:30 p.m., Senior High Fellow-ship, lounge.

Wednesday, 9:30-11:00 a.m.,WSCS study group on "BasicChristian Beliefs," at the church.

Thursday, 8:00 p.m., choir re-hearsal. i

St. Agatha Church—Gagetown, I4672 South Street. Rev. Frank L. |McLaughlin, Pastor.

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

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

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

appointmentConfession, Saturday 3:30 and

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

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

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

Shabbona Methodist Church—Reu and Mrs, Josept). Shaw, ministers. Phone Snover 2399.

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

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

been discontinued till fall.WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

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

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

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

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

Baptist Churcn— Pas-tor, 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.

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

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

Sunday School 10:08Morning Worship 11:00Young people's 7:00Evening Service 7:30Midweek prayer meeting,

Wednesday, 7:45Missionary meeting, the last

Wednesday evening of eachmonth. *

The Salem Evangelical LiiilcJBrethren Church—Corner of Ateand Pine Streets, Cass City.

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

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

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

tice.Every Friday - 2 p. m. prayer

service at church.

Gagetown Methodist Church-Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:30 a.m.

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd—Garfield and

;: Maple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-rnann, Pastor.

i Sunday Worship Service - 9:30' a.m.1 Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Church of the .Nazarene, 6538Third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson,;pastor.

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

.Service8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer

meeting.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofMaurice J. Dettman, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held on'September 8, 1960.

Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-ham, Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Almon C. Pierce, the administra-tor wwa of said estate, praying that

"Ms final account be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned to thepersons entitled thereto, will be heardat the Probate Court on October 21,1960, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, Tha-t notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass Giw

-Chronicle, and that the petitioner caxisea copy of this notice to be served upon I-each known party in interest at his last '"known address by registered, certified-pi- ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing-). or by oersonal service, at icastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate..A true coiv:

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.

First Baptist Church — GassCity. Eev. Richard Canfield, past-or.

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

Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8p.m.

Oeford Methodist Church-Sunday services:

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

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

Prayer and Bible study,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in thechurch.

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Mrs.Elsie Hicks, supt.

! Cass City Assembly of God:—i Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.j Earl E. Moses, pastor.; Sunday School 10:00 a.rr! Morning worship 11:00 a.m.| Evening evangelistic servicej WMC second and fourth Sat-Jurday at 2:00 p.m.

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

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

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

7:30 p. m. Gospel or ministrymeeting.

Saturday 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting and Bible reading. *

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

Keith Little, Supt.Mrs. Leo Ware, Jr. Dept. Supt.Classes 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." Acts2:42

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

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

Junior Choir practice, Wednes-day 3:45 p.m.

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

You will find a Christian wel-come here.

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah'sWitnesses, 1659 Deckerville Ed.,Carp. Presiding minister, D.Szekely.

Sept. 25: 3 p.m., public lecture,"Does the Bible Teach What YouBelieve?"

4:15 p.m. Watchtower study,"Watch Yourself, For You AreBeing Watched."

Friday, 7:30 p.m., ministryschool and 8:30 p.m., servicemeeting.

St. Pancratius Cnurch—Schedule of Masses

7:00 Low Mass9:0© High Mass11:00 Low Mass

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

George Fisner Sr., Superin-tendent.

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

Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.

Friday -8:30 p.m., choiipractice. Mrs. Harry Stine, pian-ist.

Harold Ballagh, Clerk of theSession.

Holbroek Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.The church is engaged in

an attendance contest till Nov. 1with 15 other Galilean Baptistchurches. Everyone is welcome.

pastor preaching.Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes

for juniors and seni©rs.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.

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

Church School 1U a.m., HarleyDorman, church school director.Assistant, Wilbur Dorman.

Church services 11 a.m.Sunday night service the

fourth Sunday of each month at8 p.m.

Zion League meetings Tuesdayfcvenings.

Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p.m,

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

Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attendall services. *

Sunshine Methodist Church—Rev. Alfred Gascho, pastor.

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

service and Bible study.

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

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

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

tend all services.

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

Mizpah ChurchMrs. Ethel Whittaker, SecsetaryPhone 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, Saturday, 1:30p.m.

Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the

UNTILSEPT. 30

even if you are65 or older

If you expect to get ahead, lookforward to the future.

COLOR BLINDTroubles will come to every

man in this life, but only a fewbelieve that red liquor will chaseaway the blues.

NO GOALFind the fellow who doesn't

know where h& is going, and it'salways a safe bet that he's on theway to a lower level.

mttmtmmmnmmmtsmmmsmtfDIP FACTORY

JEFFERY ELECTRIC

For Residential, Industrial,Commercial Wiring.

Estimates cheerfully given.Call 331-W or 406-W

Roy "Bud" JefferyCass City

JAY'S PLUMBING & HEATING jTimken Sales & Service (

American Standard Plumbing jFixtures

24-hour service.Phone 525

Free estimateCass City

SMITH-KALLGREN, INC.Bookkeeping SystemsAnd Monthly Service

Tax PreparationState and Federal

TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES230 W. Main St.

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

Phone ME 5-2071

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

SurgeonHalf bl°ock east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res., 226M

DR. B. E. RAWSONDENTIST

Phone 95 Cass CityDR. W. S. SBLBY

OptometristHours 9-5, exf ept ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

6669 E. Main St.3% blocks east of stop light

Phone 389

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

Phone 27

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

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

Phone 245 Cass City

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

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

BE, E. PAULCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

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

£ blocks west of traffic light

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

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

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

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

N. C. MAN-KESteam Baths and Swedish

MassageFallen Arches Corrected

Mrs. Manke in AttendanceGhurch & Oak Streets, Cass City

Phone 242

JOIN BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELDWITHOUT BELONGING TO A GROUP

TWO COMPLETE PLANS. ONE FOREVERYONE 65 OR OVER, THE OTHER

FOR EVERYONE UNDER 65. SENDFOR FREE BOOKLET EXPLAININGALL THE BENEFITS. HURRY! OI CE-A-YEAR OFFER! CLOSES SEPT. 301

Extra Feature! If you live In Illinois, Indiana,Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Northwest-ern Ohio, or Wisconsin, you can applyfor Blue Cross - Blue Shield Non-Groupcoverage row! Just mall the coupon. Fulldetails will be sent to you from your localBlue Cross • Blue Shield Office.

441 E. JEFFERSON • DETROIT 26, MICH.

Please rush me all the facts on the BlueCross-Blue Shield plan for my age group.I understand that this information willbe mailed to me ... I am under no obliga-tion . .. and no salesman will call on me.

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^BLUE CROSS PAYS YOUR HOSPITAL*BLUE SHIELD PAYS JOUR DOCTOR

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUT¥ SHOP

Phone 202 Cass City

DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

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

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 870M8 8. State St.

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PAGE FOUK CASS CITY CHRONICLE-- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Due to a back injury and unable to continue dairy farming, I willsell at public auction my herd of Holstein cattle at the place 2miles north and I mile east of Bad Axe, on:

, SEPT. 23COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP

CATTLE

(T.B. & Bangs Tested —Mostly Calfiiood Vaccinated)

Purebred Holstein bull, artificially siredby Regal

Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Sept. 10

Holstein cow, 5 years, due Feb. 21

Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Sept. 3

Holstein cow, 5 years, due Feb. 10

Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Aug. 30

Holstein cow, 5 years, due Jan. 30

Holstein cow, 5 years, bred June 15

Holstein cow, 5 years, bred June 12

Holstein cow, 6 years, fresh Sept. 1

Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Sept. 8

Holstein cow, 6 years, due Dec. 6

Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Sept. 4

Holstein cow, 6 years, due Oct. 9

Holstein cow, 5 years, due Oct. 31

Holstein cow, 10 years, fresh Sept. 6

Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh Aug 27

Holstein cow, 2 years, fresh Aug. 27

Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh'Sept. 8

Holstein cow, 3 years, fresh Sept. 10

Holstein cow, 4 years, fresh Sept. 4

Holstein cow, 5 years, due Feb. 12

Holstein heifer, 2 years, due Oct. 31

Holstein heifer, 2 years, due Oct. 12

Holstein heifer, 18 mos., open

Black Angus cow, 6 years, calf by side

Holstein heifer, 5 mos. old

4 Holstein calves, 1 to 4 weeks old

Polled Hereford bull, 9 mos. oldDAIRY EQUIPMENT

Electric cooler, 6-can

Insulated eooler,4-can

Wash vat and strainer

18 Milk Cans — Can rack

McCormick Deering milking machine and2 buckets

Wandering With Warren

Everything Is -Not

Terms — $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount 6 to 9 moinths time will be given ongood bankable notes drawing 7% interest.

ALVIN MASS, Prop.

Two young maidens, filled withgreat expectancy, settled in theirseats at Briggs Stadium. Onewas 16 years old, the other wasabout 22. This day, the youngestwould view her first major leagueball game and the two of themwould be observing their idols.As the Tigers came galloping on-to the diamond, both 'girlsstraightened and gave full atten-tion. The older of the two girlshad been to several gamesso she recognized her hero im-mediately. "There," she gestured,"that's Greenberg."

"But where is Rudy?" queriedthe youngest.

As the sturdy first basemantook his place, the older girl re-plied, "There he is."

The young ladies had goodseats and they sat back admiringtheir heroes. Then came the timefor the playing of the nationalanthem. The ball players stoodat attention and off came thehats. One of the girls gave a lit-tle gasp — Rudy York's bald pateglistened in the sunshine. Thegirls stole a glance at each otherand barely managed to restrainself-mocking laughter. One hero'sgolden halo slipped a little thatday in Briggs Stadium as hebared his unromantic baldness tothe truthfulness of the sun!

That was several years ago —nowadays, thanks in part to Yul

j Brynner, baldness can be roman-i tic, too. As the old saying has it,"Beauty is in the eye of the be-holder."

%%^ ***

In our immaturity, we set somepretty narrow standards and wetend to measure everything byour own notions. Not just pertain-ing to childish fancies or roman-

By Ilene Warren

tic dreams - but even in moreserious matters. As we attain.some measure of maturity we be-gin to sense that everything isn'talways black and white; there's alot of gray!

I appreciate the item in the Edi-tor's Corner that stated the policyof the Cass City Council ofChurches regarding the religiousproblem in the current presi-dential campaign.

I had been thinking about thismatter and remembered the dreamthat the United States has proud-ly handed to every little boy:"You may grow up to be presi-dent." Even if the little boy werebom in a lowly log cabin . . . but,I thought, not if you're a Negro,a Jew or a Catholic! We so oftensprinkle our promises and evenour ideals with ifs and buts. Des-pite the fact that many havestated that religion ought not tobe an issue, it is. And so thepolicy of the Cass City Councilof Churches reflects clear and li-beral thinking. I, too, applaud theCouncil.

Next Sunday, Sept. 25, willmark the passing of 447 yearssince Vasco Nunez de Balboa,reached the Pacific Shore. What athrill it must have been for Bal-boa to stride into the beautifulturquoise waters of the Pacificand to declare for Spain all landstouching that body of water - buthow limited his knowledge of the jj'astness of that ocean. I still re-^member the thrill that was minewhen I first saw the PacificOcean. How beautiful it was . . .how truly pacific. However, Ididn't declare possession of it foranyone but myself!

Bowling NewsHubbard State Bank

Bad Axe OfficeClerk

Ira Osentoski, AuctioneerPhone Cass City 7351W or

Bad Axe CO 9-7183

Want Help.Flodmg What You Want?Try The Want Ads Today!

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390

Ladies' Merchanette LeagueSept. 15

W LCass City Concrete 8 0Eiley's Foot Comfort 6 2London's Dairy 4 "4Auten Motor Sales 4 4Tuckey Block 4 4Bush's 4 4Hughes 2 6Bui en Motors 1 7!

High single games: L. Hart-wick 217, D. Klinkman 193, S.Louks 182, V. Lapeer 182-175-167, M. Bridges 181, C. Mellen-dorf 173.

High series: V. LaPeer 524, D.Klinkman 507, L. Hartwick 479,S. Louks 475, B. Andrus 464.

High team series: London'sDairy 2083.

High team single game: Lon-

Splits converted: 4-10 L. Big-ham, 5-10 M. Pawlowski.

Freiburger 509, Helwig 506, Mel-lendorf 506, Fort 502, Geiger 500,Knight 500.

At the close of the second weekof .bowling, Croft-Clara andEvans Products remain in aleague tie for first place. Bothteams received well-balanced sup-port from their members. TheCass City Oil & Gas squad brokeinto the win column in a big way,by taking four points from the al-ways steady Frutchey Bean team.Their series totaled 2748, whichwill be something to shoot at for

; the team high of the season.Potential individual series hon-ors in the young season go to

' Retherford, who led the Strohsteam to three points. However,

j J. Zmierski of the opposing ,Stan-! dard team gave him a run for the

T 4- T 9

The following personal property will be sold at public auction onthe premises located 4 miles south and % mile east of Cass City

on.

Commencing at 1:30 p.m.

Two piece living room suite invery good shape

9 x 12 living room rug6 x 9 living room rugBlond end tableThree floor lampsHot Point electric kitchen

range, newMetal broom closetFrigidaire 8-ft. refrigeratorKitchen set with 4 chairs, new

Metal clothes closet

Three piece bedroom suite,shaded color with box springsand mattress

Four piece bedroom suite, extrabed to match, with boxsprings and mattress, new

Steel bed spings and mattress

34bedTwo space oil burnersSmall 2-wheel bicyclePaint sprayer and motorQuantity of dishesQuantity of kitchen utensils

Merchant's Bowling LeagueWeek of Sept. 14

StandingsCroft-Clara 7Evans Products 7Fuelgas 5Oliver 5Bankers 4Bowling Alley 4Brownies Bar 4Cass City Concrete 4Cass City Oil and Gas 4Forts 4Iselers Turkeys 4Jim's Standard Service 4Strohs 4Frutchey Bean ...'. 3Auten Motor Sales 1Hartwicks Market 0

200 games: Asher 224-202,Flemming 212, Retherford 211,Schell 211, J. Zmierski 210, Kil-bourn 207, Novak 205, Hillaker204, H. Copeland 202, Bridges201, Yedinak, 201.

500 series: Retherford 593,Asher 585, J. Zmierski 581, Flem-ming 567, Kilboum 545, Bridges544, Krause 543, Kritzman 539,Parsch 539, B. Copeland 537, Hill-aker 536, Yedinak 527, Kolb 525,Schell 525, D. Wallace 525, Allen515, Novak 515, Dewey 511, A.

N. Willy for league high average,I A. Asher, looks like he's backi after the title as he flirted with! the 600 mark.

Terms: All sums of $10 and under cash, over that amount timewill be given on approved bankable notes.

Largest and Finest Stock ErerIn This Territory at Caro

Michigan

Cass City State Bank, Clerk

Local Representative

Phone 7557J

CumingsMemorials

Phone OSborn 3-2234

CARO, MICHIGAN

Men's City Bowling LeagueStandings

Team W L PCopeland's 3 0 4Jeffery's Electric 3 0 4Ternes' 2 1 3Cass City Lanes 2 1 3Tusco Products 2 1 3Bridges' 2 1 3!

Frutchey Bean Co. 2 1 3Bush's 2 1 3Erla's Food Center 1 2 1American Legion 1 2 1Dillman's 1 2 1Bulen Motors 1 2 1Corkies 1 2 1Cass City Packing 1 2 1Gallagher's 0 3 0Sherman's 0 3 0

500 or better: H. Copeland 583,N. Willy 566, J. Weber 556, G.Dillman 520, M. McCormick 519,N. Mellendorf 518, G. Whittaker516, D. Wallace 507, C. M. Wal-lace 505, J. Moore 503.

200 games: Norris Mellendorf232, H. Copeland, 225, J. Moore210, D. Wallace 203, J. Weber 202.

Women's City Bowling League•Sept. 13

; <

i ! Team Standings! pts.i B. Hildinger , 4| Johnston 1 4' Dewey 3i Rusch — « 3\ Gagetown 2I. Hildinger 2'Cass City Lanes 1Freiburger — 1Deford 0Spencer 0

Team high three games: Johns-ton 2121, Dewey 2012, Cass CityLanes 1970, Deford 1924.

Team high single game:. Johns-ton 714-711, Dewey 696-676.

Individual high three games: L.Selby 556, B. Conner 506, LSchwaderer 468, M. Bridges 422,:M. Guilds 412, B. Kanchl 411, B.Dewey 402, P. Boylan 404.

Individual high single game:B. Carmer 200-183, L. Selby 199-195, P. Johnston. 165, M. Bridges163.

Splits .picked: 'tip :•' J. -Garblari 3-7-10, B. Kanchl 5-10, E. Buehrly5-7.

Make laundering as easyas laundering can be—get a flameless

WHY A FLAMELESS ELECTRICDRYER IS BETTER FOR YOURWASHABLES.Whites stay white, colors stay bright.There's never any sun fading or fumeyellowing. Since it's electric, there areno products of combustion. Freshlywashed clothes stay clean all the waythrough. There are models which havea temperature for every fabric, fromdelicate synthetics and woolens tothe heaviest work clothes. Dewrinklingcycles make ironing unnecessary formuch of today's laundry.

TRULY A WORK-SAVING TEAM-AN ELECTRIC DRYER AND ANAUTOMATIC WASHER.Pre-selected washing cycles and dryingtemperatures take all of the guessworkout of laundering. Gentle agitating andtumbling help fabrics to last longer,

TAKE THE WORK OUT OF LAUN-DERING AND THE LAUNDRY OUTOF HIDING.Electric laundry appliances are sogood looking, clean and easy to oper-ate that you don't need to hide themany more. Many homemakers wantthem handy in the kitchen.

SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER OR

DETROIT EDISONMAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION

BUY AN ELECTRIC DRYER NOW!

ELECTRICDRYER

FOR A LIMITED TIME

. DETRO|T EDISON> ROQM 350» 2000 SECOND AVE., DETROIT 26, MICHIGANI I WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION ABOUT A FLAMELESSI D ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER. Q ELECTRIC WATER HEATER.

Name.(please print)

Address-

I City. _Phone_

MARKET YOUR BEANS WITH

GREAT LAKES FARMERSCO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

* CONTROLLED BY MICHIGANBEAN GROWING FARMERS _

The board of directors of the Great Lakes Co-operative Association areall bean producers in the bean producing areas of Michigan and grow ap-proximately 1000 acres of beans or am average of about 140 acres per eachboard member.

The Great Lakes FarmersCo-operative Association

A. To attempt to get betteri prices for Michigan Beans.

B. To help bean growers market their beans in a more orderly manner.

C. To finance the marketing of beansi more efficiently.

D. To help expand both our domestic and foreigin, markets for MichiganBeans.

E. To improve the efficiency of bean marketing and bean production.

F. To help growers take advantage of the 1960 government price supportprogram and any similar later programs in order to obtain the highestpossible price for beans.

Advance Payment $5.20 Hundred

Support Price Guaranteed

AUTHORIZED AGENTS ARE

FRUTCHEY BEAN CODeford Cass City New Greenleaf

FARM PRODCass City

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 22," 1960 PAGE FIVE

100 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 8-oz.

Wolverine

Rug CleanerWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, Sept. 24, 1960O3 EZZ3 ELKJ E23 HJ3 EZ?3 £L£3 £S>7l EIS VZffl BUS WZ® H_R W7ZL 0LI3 WRS, ^M E23

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of

Soyal Mb ^^^^Gelatine 4 39<With Coupon

Void After Saturday, Sept. 24,1960

50 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 64-ct.

IGA '

Iced Tea 5OCWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, Sept. 24,1960

ULWe at IGA want to be sure

you get the finest service and topquality every day of the week. Wewant to make it a fact that you'iikeep coming b a c k . . . to shop atyour IGA.

FULLY COOKED HAMSOpen Friday

Till 9

MAXWELLHOUSE

COFFEE2 can

SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION

CAMPBELL'S (DELICIOUS WITH SALTINES)

JIF CREAMY

With Purchase 3-lbs. or More IGA TableRite

Regular •'riceBP^

With Coupon Void After Saturday, Sept. 24,1960

2 303 ^s C.cans £ J%

& 13*r ok

IGA FROZEN

MEAT PIES

5 S1.00

BEAN SPROUTSLaChoy Vegetable with Mushrooms

CHOP SUEYFriskies _^ — .- j^

DOG FOOD 8 $1.00FreSh Wrap ' ^ — ^ •H. Hi MMHMMiMMMMBMMMi

WAY PAPFH J pkgs.fl.Of" AppianWayWAA KAHtM ^ *|TC ^IGA 12-oz. pkg. ^

NOODLES 25C suGAR WAFERS 3 *»3c off Label Qt. Size J rt Delicious

IGA SALAD OIL 4VC CHOCOLATE LEAFLETS 4924-oz. Jar Value Priced 100-ct. pkg.

COUNTRY KITCHEN SYRUP 43c MALTED MILK BALLS

2's (Cereal Favorite)

SPECIAL "K"White or assorted -

KLEENEX TOWELS 25-oz. can delicious medium

GULF KIST SHRIMP15l/2-oz. can Broadcast

CORN BEEF HASH

pkg ^^ ^

39c« ^

49c*%4%

39c

Hygrade

Party Locif12-oz. can

39c

clb.

14-oz.btls. I l l

SPRAY

fsrthiliif who

DELICIOUS FRESH

CAULIFLOWERhead 19c

U. S. No. 1

POTATOES 25-ib.bag

Cooking

ONIONS 3 bs 19CFresh Firm

CABBAGE 5clb.

PAGE SIX CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area News ItemsMrs. James Ogden of Caro

spent Wednesday, Sept. 14, withMr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ferguson,both of whom teach in Vassar,called on friends here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe spentfrom Friday uritjl Monday at thehome of their son Clarence atClio.

The Hospital Auxiliary willmeet Monday night, Sept. 26, at8 p.m. in the meeting room at thehospital.

Mrs. Josie Brooks has a newgranddaughter, Angie PhyllisBauer, born Sept. 8 in Detroit.The baby's mother is Mrs. ArdisB. Bauer. Mrs. Brooks will be 81Oct. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hover ofCaro (Marilyn Guinther) are theparents of a son, Charles Alan II,born Sept. 17 in Cass City Hos-pital.

Sunday, (Sept. 25, will be promo-tion day in the First Baptist Sun-day School. The children will givea short program during the Sun-day school hour. Sunday, Oct. 2,will be rally day at the church.

Mrs. Cecil Kettlewell and four-year-old daughter Debbie, whohave been visiting here, willspend from Wednesday until Fri-day of this week with the Haroldand Ted Kettlewells at Croswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown andher daughter Mrs. Cecil Kettle-well and daughter Debbie ofRiverside, Calif., who have beenvisiting here, drove to St. IgnaceSunday so that Mrs. Kettlewellcould see and cross the new Mack-Inac bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loomisentertained at dinner Monday eve-ning, Mr. and Mrs. Leon McCon-key of Big Sandy, Mont., whohave been visiting here, Mr. andMrs. Maynard McConkey, Mr.and Mrs. Keith McConkey andMr. and Mrs. Howard Loomis.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dearing ofTraverse City are the parents ofa baby boy, Brent Wayne, bornSept. 16 in Traverse City. Thebaby weighed six pounds, one anda half ounces. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Jay Dearing ofCass City and Mr. and Mrs. D. B.Duckwitz of Snover.

Born Sept. 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lowe (Wenola Helwig) ofSnover, their third son, in Hillsand Dales General Hospital. Thebaby weighed nine pounds andtwo ounces and has been namedAlan Eugene. Mrs. Lowe andbaby went to their home Thurs-day.

Rally day will be observed Sun-day. Sept. 25, by Salem Evangeli-cal UB Sunday school, accordingto the superintendent, Don Buehr-ly. A short program will be givenby the youngsters between Sun-day school and church services,starting at 10:45 a.m. Promotionto other classes will take placefor some.

A number from the Mizpahand Riverside United Missionarycnurches went to Roseburg

Mrs. Howard Evans of LakeOrion and Mrs. Mattie Loomisand granddaughter Ann Fay of-Cass City were dinner guests inthe William Anker home lastWednesday.

i Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.i William Anker Thursday were

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lash ofTroy. Thursday afternoon callerswere Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delehan-ty.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boughtonvisited Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Flem-ing at Black Lake, Onaway, andMr. and Mrs. Clare Patch at Ros-common from Thursday until Sat-urday.

Mrs. Eleanor Morrison of LongBeach, Calif., visited her daugh-

* ter Vickie at the Art Kelley homej from Friday until Monday andleft for Akron, Ohio, where shehas relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown willtake Mrs. Cecil Kettlewell anddaughter Debbie to Pontiac Sun-day to visit relatives before theyleave Tuesday to return home bytrain to Riverside, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. George Snider ofElkton were guests .Sundayafternoon and evening of Mrs.Milton Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Hoffman, also of Elkton, werecallers Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knightand Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnsonspent .Sunday at Alma with theirdaughters, Janis Knight and AnneMarie Johnson, who are freshmenin college there.

The Evergreen Woman's Chris-tian Temperance Union will meetFriday, Sept. 23, with Mrs. MaryBoulton at 4272 Maple St. in CassCity. There will be devotions, pro-gram and business meeting.

Mrs. Ross Brown is a great-grandmother since the birth Sept.6 in Riverside, Calif., of a seven-pound, 10%-ounce son, MichaelDale Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. MichaelDrummand (Ann Kettlewell).

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyare making plans to go to SpartanVillage, East Lansing, next Sun-day to be guests of their daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Dressel, for the day.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loomisand their guests, Mr. and Mrs.Leon McConkey, enjoyed a tripto the Upper Peninsula fromWednesday until Saturday, visit-ing the Soo Locks and Tahqua-menon

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawfordof Pontiac were visitors Sundayat the Glen McClorey home.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Craig ofCaro were visitors Thursday eve-ning in the Harold Craig home.

Mr. and Mrs. George Beach andfamily of Vassar were visitors atthe Gerald Stilson home Sunday.

Recent visitors at the WilliamAnker home were Challies andMary Coghlan of Smith's Falls,Ontario.

Mrs. James Parker is at Rich-mond visiting her daughters, Mrs.Fred Gaeth and Mrs. JerrySchultz.

Miss Sally Hunt leaves Thurs-day of this week to resume col-lege at Rollins college in WinterPark, Fla.

Robert McEachern left Sundayto return to Columbus, Ohio, andbegin a three-year law course atthe university there.

Mrs. Garrison Stine and chil-dren visited Sunday at the homeof her uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Ruthig at Ubly.

Sisters-in-law gave birth tobabies in Cass City Hospital the

I same day, only one hour and sev-en minutes apart. A daughter,Renee Frances, was born Sept.16 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Par-

| taka of Tyre and Mr. and Mrs.i Melvin Partaka of Tyre becamethe parents of a son, Mark Felix.

Attending the golden weddingcelebration of Mr. and Mrs. JamesNesbitt near Oscoda Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Keith McConkey,Mr. and Mrs. David Knight, Mrs.Edward Knight, Mrs. DuncanBattel, Lester Battel andMiss Lu Verne Battel, Mr. andMrs. Harold Greenleaf and

regional convention of the Wom-an's Missionary Society. Amongthose attending were the Rev. andMrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.Elmer Chapman, Mrs. FreemanWMttaker, Mrs. John Kennedy,:jMr. and Mrs. Jason Kitchen, Mrs.minerd Knoblet and Mrs. Vernon.Rosenburger.

son Donald and Mr. and Mrs.James A. Milligan from CassCity and vicinity. Also attendingwere the Misses Verneta andLucille Knight of Flint. Mrs. Nes-bitt, sister of Mrs. Battel andsister-in-law of Mrs. EdwardKnight, was the former MarthaKnight.

HOW TO AVOID A REPOSSESSIONNo industry has benefited! more from the finance business than

automobiles. There is one fly in the ointment though. It is that notall cars sold on finance stay soM.

Of the 64 per ceint of used cars and 75 per cent of new sold to time-buyers each year, an average 5.6 per cent are repossessed. Thesmall finance companies have by far the highest percentage of re-possessions - up to 20 per cent - while the large firmsi report aslittle as 2.9 per cent. Of the total, 20.. per cent., are ultimately re-deemed.

Some of these are due to illness, death, strikesand seasonal unemployment. But a big percentagecould have been avoided if the buyer had put alittle more equity into his car in the first place.On long term finance a point is sometimesreached where the car needs1 repairs which thecustomer has difficulty affording in addition tohis regular payments. If the unpaid balance onthe car, plus repairs, totals close to the automo-bile's market value, as sometimes happens, then

a repossession may occur.The customer has needlessly lost all he put into the car, and

the dealer will lose along with him in having to repay the financecompany and resell the car.

At Bulen Motors we can, of course, provide the longest possibleterms, if the customer's situation warrants it. But if we urge thebuyer to pay as much down with the fewest payments he can afford,he is the one to gain. The longer the finance term, the greater thebuyer's finance charges.

FINAL CLEANUP 1960 Models! Still have on. hand 7 new Chevro^lets, from Biscaynes to Bel Airs. And, 3 new OMsmobiles. All drasti-cally reduced to MOVE.

Each year people come in at the last moment wanting the currentjnodel when they are gone. COME NOW while we have the modelsjou want. They will be sold. We are offering the year's biggest deals1NOW, on America's most Popular Cars.

The Progressive class of SalemEvangelical UB church will meetThursday evening of this week atthe Don Loomis home for a busi-ness and social meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Wanner ofGlennie were visitors at the ClairTuckey home Friday and tooktheir father, Allen Wanner, homewith them to spend three weeks.

William Bliss Jr., who was hos-pitalized following an automobileaccident here, was readmitted toHills and Dales hospital Friday.

Mrs. Glen McClorey had asweek-end guests Mr. and Mrs.William Cellner and daughterLinda of Rochester. They alsovisited Glen McClorey in SaginawGeneral hospital.

Married here Saturday in acivil, ring ceremony by Justice ofPeace Reva M. Little were RayPeriso of Deford and Miss MaryHelene Retelle of Gagetown. At-tendants were the bride's brotherand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. JohnR. Retelle of Sebewaing.

Raymond Fox attended theNational FarmHouse FraternityConclave September 15 through17. This was the 21st biennialconclave to be held by the frater-nity. The conclave was held inthe Student Center on the St.Paul Campus of the University ofMinnesota,

Lee Hartel of Omro, Wis., cameSunday to the Mack Little homeafter attending the outing forWalbro supervisors which washeld at Hough ton Lake. MondayMrs. Hartel and children returnedhome to Omro with him. Mr. andMrs. Keith Little took them asfar as Ludington.

Mrs. Curtis Hunt and daughterSally spent Wednesday, andThursday with Mr. and Mrs. JackHool and daughter at Windsor,Ont. Curtis Hunt and son Dickand Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Fritzwent to Windsor Thursday after-noon and the group enjoyed din-

Local Farm Bureau women whoare attending the annual fallcamp at Lexington Wednesdayand Thursday of this week are:Mrs. Clare Carpenter, Mrs. Ed-ward Golding Sr., Mrs. WilliamD'Arcy, Mrs. Ellwood Eastman,Mrs. Mack Little and Mrs. RinerdKnoblet. Deford women attendingare Mrs. Iris Hicks, Mrs. EldonBruce and Mrs. Archie Hicks.

Ten members and one guestwere present Friday when theElmwood Missionary Circle metwith Mrs. Vincent Wald and Miss

| Mary Wald. Members voted a con-tribution to the Huron countyschool for retarded children. TheOctober meeting will be with Mrs.Aaron Turner.

The Woman's Society of WorldService will meet Thursday of

' this week in Salem EvangelicalUB church at 2:00 p.m.

In election of officers by coun-ty Farm Bureau women Fridayat the meeting held in Caro, Mrs.Clare Carpenter was electedchairman for two years and Mrs.Gail Parrott secretary for twoyears.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anthes hadas Sunday dinner guests, Mr.and Mrs." Harold Anthes anddaughter Linda of Pontiac. Theoccasion celebrated the weddinganniversaries of both couples.

Local Legionaires who attendeda meeting for district officers atMarlette Sunday afternoon in-cluded Commander Vern McCon-nell, Tuscola County CommanderGarrison Stine, Adjutant DorusKlinkman and Service OfficerEarl Douglas.

Arthur McClure of East Tawasis spending some time at thehome of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutch-inson. Mrs. McClure has been apatient in Hills and Dales GeneralHospital since Sept. 12.

Seaman Wesley Ball, who hadcompleted boot training at GreatLakes, 111., and spent a 16-day fur-lough at his Cass City home, re-turned Sept. 16 to Norfolk, Va.,where he has been assignedaboard ship, The USS Terrebonne.

Some people miss seeing thegood in others because they haveso many faults of their own.

Tlie Want Adbs aie Newsy

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. BilaThe Sunshine Methodist Church

was the scene of the August 20wedding of Miss Elaine EstherLounsbury of Cass City and Mr.Ronald V. Bila of Oakley.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Leslie Lounsbury ofCass City. Parents of the bride-groom are Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBila of Oakley.

The Rev. Alfred Gascho offi-ciated at the candlelight service.

The soloist was Mr. BruceCurtis of Plymouth. He was ac-companied by Miss Queen Leon-ard of Mancelona.

The bride wore a ballerina-length gown of Chantilly laceover satin with shirred sleevesand ' a scalloped neckline. Herfinger-tip veil of nylon net washeld by a crown of pearls and se-quins.

She carried a "cascade bouquetof white carnations, lilies of thevaiiey and a white orcnid.

The maicl of honor was MissRosemary Lounsbury of Casd

Marriage LicensesMarriage licenses issued or ap-

plied for in Tuscola County thisweek were:

Kenneth Leo Murringer, 24, ofVassar and Mary Anne Cobb, 18,of Millington.

Donald Garold LeValley, 19, ofCaro and Jean Marie Vaughan,17, of Caro.

Floyd E. Cowell, 65, of Vassarand Ethel R. Cray, 62, of Sagin-aw.

Clayton Harvey Wilber, 18, of\Tn^nn~. 1 T,,1-« /~<~1 1 ftl „.£

Lansing.Ted Eugene Austin, 23, of

Unionville and Donna Jean Bell,20, of Unionville.

Keith A. Putnam, 23, of Car®and Patricia A. Humm, 18, ofCaro.

Marcos Castillo Benavides, 18,of Reese and Lilly Succeda, 23, ofReese.

City, sister of the bride. Brides-maids were Miss Jeanette Hustedof Cadillac and Miss Glee Shea ofLong Island, New York.

Best man was Dennis Bila,brother of the bridegroom, ofOakley. Serving as groomsmenwere Gayle Bila, brother of thebridegroom, and Carl Lounsbury,brother of the bride.

The guests were seated by Rob-ert Dellinger of Jonesville andArthur Buskirk of Edmore.

James Schad Jr., nephew of thebride, was the ring bearer. Theflower girl was Sharon Bila, acousin of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in thechurch basement following theceremony.

The couple then left for a wel-ding trip to the Upper Peninsula.

Both are seniors at CentralMichigan University at Mt. Plea-sant.

Hold Final RitesFor Former Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Bes-sie Walker, 90, a former residentof Cass City, were held Wednes-day at 2 p.m. in the Douglas Fu-neral Home. Rev. John Hall Fishofficiated and burial was in Elk-land Cemetery. Mrs. Walker diedMonday in the home of her sonArthur in Ypsilanti.

Daughter of trie late Archi-bald, and Nancy Gillies MacPhail,she was born at Argyle in Decem-ber, 1S69. Mr. Walker died in1935.

Surviving- are: a son.; a grand-son, Ja;»es Walker; a sister, Mrs.May Benjamin of Kalammoo, anda half sister, Mrs. MargaretSimpkins of Applegate.

Save your' neighbor's reputation—>nail down feat loose talk.

An apology, like a poultice, sel-1 -'in draws the soreness out.

Mrs. Paul SabbahMiss Faye Tucker and Paul Sabbah were married recently in Fre-

mont, Ohio. The wedding story appeared in last week's issue of theChronicle.

Want AdsvV ANTED- -used western saddles.We buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Case City. 5-15-tf

The Salvation ArmyPICKUP TRUCK

Will be in Cass CityOn

Tues. and Wed.Sept. 27, 28

to pick up newspapers, magazines,clothing, furniture and other use-ful items. 9-22-1

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

RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb

Brad's Sales& Service

Sebewaing

TU" 1-3031

5-31-t'

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

Milkmaker 34%or

FARM BUREAUDairy 55%

FOR THE BEST INDAIRY FEEDS

Farm BureauSERVICES

Phone 159-8-8

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jackson«jf Sebewaing announce theengagement of their daughterMildred to Robert Hurd, son ofMr. and Mrs. Elmore Hurd ofGagetown.

An October wedding is being

Yaws Exchanged atMizpah UM Church

The Mizpah United Missionarychurch was the scene of the Sept.10 wedding of Miss Jane Markand Keith Mitchell. The Rev.Fred! Johnson performed the cere-mony at, 7r30 p.m. The elrareh wasdecorated with white gladioli, yel-low and bronze daisy mums andpalms..

Mr. and Mrs. Leiteh Mark ofGagetown are the bride's parents.Mr. Mitchell is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Clinton Mitchell of CassCity.

The bride wore a floor-lengthgown of white lace and net overtaffeta featuring long, lacesleeves and a side lace bustle. Herfingertip veil was secured to ahat decorated with pearls andsequins. Her flowers were whiteglamelias.

Matron of honor was Mrs.Daniel Toner of Cass City. MissesMary Ann and Joyce Agar werebridesmaids. They wore ballerinarlength dresses of sea beige, rustand cedar, respectively. Theirgowns featured scoop necklines,gathered skirts and cummerbundswith back bows. They carriedbouquets of yellow and. bronzedaisy mums and wheat.

Leroy Vahovick of Marlette wasbest man.

The bride's mother wore anavy blue dress with blue ac-cessories and a corsage of yellowdaisy mums. The groom's motherwore light brown with browo ac-cessories and yellow daisy mums.

Around 200 guests attended thereception at the EvergreenTownship School following theceremony.

The newlyweds took a weddingtrip to Niagara Falls.

Mr. Mitchell is employed at theGreat Lakes trailer factory andMrs. Mitchell, a graduate of Mc-Nursing, will be employed atAtiley School of PracticalMarlette Community Hospital.

FURNISHED apartment forrent—Cass City State Bank.

9-1-tf.

FURNITURE— for a good lineof furniture see Long's at Mar-lette. 9-15-4

BEN LESOSKFS— Used carsand parts. Phone Northfield5-2245 Gagetown, Mich. 7-14-12*

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

3-11-tf

FOR RENT—-upstairs 4-roomapartment. Phone 509R. 4270South Seeger St. 9-22-1

LOST—Between Saginaw andCass City, lady's dark blueshort coat. Mrs. A. C. Atwell.

9-22-1*

CANNINGHALE HAVEN PEACHES

GREEN GAGE PLUMS

ITALIAN PRUNE PLUMS

TOMATOES

CRAB APPLES

McINTOSH APPLES

WEALTHY APPLES

Jim's Fruit MarketMain St., Cass City

9-22-1*

DAIRYMEN—-If your goal ishigh producing, long wearing,beautiful cows, call your Ameri-can Breeders Service Techni-cian today. You get the type ofcows you're proud to own fromABS Proved .Sires. For promptreliable service call Gordon Ben-singer, Ubly Olive 8-3483. 9-15-2*

Among ThingsPleasant...

we count our recent meeting withyou.

We hope you feel the sameway about it ... that you likedour personnel and the beautyservices you received. We shouldlike so much to number youamong our many loyal regularpatrons. Do come in and pay usanother visit again, soon.

Helen's Beauty SalonPhone 309^

6469 Main St.

9-22-1

TRENCHING — Foundationtrenches', septic tank holes, tiledrains, etc. Large size backhoe.Reasonable rates. Free esti-mates. PJiOTte 409. Sheldon Peck.6379 4th St., Cass City. 9-15-7

FOR RENT—S'-roonts with bathupper apartment, 6728 HotrghtonSt., Cass City. 7-7-tf.

WANTED—someone to> do iron-ing in their home for family offour. Please calf 4'ffla.

Spring is close. Enjoy good! dlrybuildings.

Reroof, reside and ea-v-etroia^hnow. We specialize- in: Altamimrom;,Asbestos and Insulated5 sidings-;Also Logan Long Shingles-,, Win-terseal Aluminum. Wihdbws anddoors. No HoK.se or Barmi toolarge or too small..

Beat the summer heat withattic insulation and! Idtea^ Fiber-glass and Aluminum awnings..

Friendly Free estimates.Terms to. 5> T2W»»«»

Call or writer Bill! Phone 177/R2

Elkten

31 S. Main, Elkton, Mieh>.

ENGAGED

Carol VanneyMr. and Mrs. Clifford Varney

of Ann Arbor announce theengagement of their daughterCarol, of Cass City, to Mr. Al-vin McKee of Decker, son of Mrs.Eugene McKee and the late Mr.McKee.

An October 15 wedding is be-ing planned.

WANTED LOCALLY-I need aneat, ambitious married man, be-tween 21 and 40, wanting to bet-ter himself. |2.90 per hour tostart. Write P. O. Box 693, Bay

J-^ty* for an interview. 5-26-tf

^RNACES-See us for Gasfurnaces. We also supply thegas. Long Furniture and Tri-GasCo. Phone 53571, Marlette.

9-15-4

"NA-CHURS" Plant Pood Pro-ducts are now available in thisarea The complete analysis ofliquid fertilizer, for crop con-trol led foliage feeding, shippedweekly, from factory direct tofarm. Contact your local Farm

Representative.6-23-tf

LOST FRIDAY"^Girls Benrus watch in smalltan com purse. Finder pleaseleave at Chronicle. Carol Fues-ter- 9-22-1

WE BUY YOUR livestock, payi°P Fices' See Dick Erla, Erla'srood Center. 5-7-tf

FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'n., 651 North State Caro.

^Phone 597. 6-19-tf.

CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Webatcher, and cool your baef forthe hide. No appointment neces-sary. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-day No chickens till further no-tice. Carl Reed, 1V2 milessouth of Cass City Phone 7109K.

7-30-tf

MAN WANTED

ProductionSupervisor

25-40Immediate AreaSend CompleteResume To BoxA c o Chronicle

9-22-tf.

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

12-17-tf

EVANS L. KRUEGER— Auc-tioneer. General and Farm auct-ions. Phone 3386. 1800 KruegerySnover, Michigan. 9-15-8*

WILL CARE for pre-school chil-dren In -my home. First roadsouth and first house east ofCass City. , 9-22-2*

FOR SALE—Used' house trailers.All trailers- prices reduced. Withtoilets, showers, bartfi tubs, hotand cold water; one and twobedrooms. Can be financedlocally. We" ftave\ many trailers.on hand to choose from. 10x50Richardson new, at reducedprice, 2 bedroom. Osak"s TrailerSales, East City Limits, BadAxe, Phone CO' 9-82221. 9-22-2

REAL ESTA160 ACHES', sandy loam, ?0 till-able, stock farm. Excellent 3"bedroom house, full tiled bathynew oil furnace. Good' basementBarn, chicken coop. Quick safe$18,000

CASS CITY area, 140' acres, beeffarm. Good 5 bedroom house,,basement barn, nice location.$20,000 terms.

CASS CITY area, choice 80 acredairy farm, corners on 2 black-top roads, Macomb level loam,

live stream-.. Mortem briek house,.40x60 dairy barn, silo, grade Amilk house, chicken, coop. Underhigh stage of cultivation. Agedowner. $18,000. $6,000 down.

120) ACRES; tiled' where needed,Miami loam'. Modern 3 bedroomhouse, 26 stanchion- dairy barn,,

17 milch eoiws, 5 heifers, completeline of good' farm machinery in-

cluding- 2 tractors,, new corn pick-er- and new hay baler. Sickness.$33,080 with teKas,

100 ACRES, sandy loam, com-pletely modern 3: bedroom house,,new furnace. New garage, 40x60fee<ler type barn, silo, chickencoop. Well fenced, niee location,

low taxes. AH buildings have ex-cellent wofs and in A-l shape.Owner moving California, Quidksale. $14,000.

William ZemkeBroker I

Deford, MichiganPhone Cass City 756031

EST. 19189-22-1

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

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

FARM FOR RENT—40 acres. 3miles south, % mile west of CassCity. Mary Albin, Route 4, Caro.

9-22-2*

PIANO LESSONS — Studentswanted. Jack Brandmair, MSUapproved teacher. Phone CaroOS 33381. 9-15-2*

CASS Cm CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE SEVEN

WANT AD RATESWant ad of 20 words or less, 50 cents

each insertion; additional words. 2%cents each. Save money by enclosingcash with mail osders. Rates for displaywant ad on application.

REAL ESTATE2 EXCELLENT building sites onblacktop near Cass City. Liberalterms available. Also vacantacreage near town, desirablebuilding location.

77 ACRE farm near Cass City,some frontage on pavement,good 4 bedroom modern home,large barn. Land in soil bank,returning nearly $1000. per yearOnly $2500 down and $85 perunonth.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom home onOak St. full basement, new furn-ace, good location. Priced for•quick sale. $9000. Cash or terms.

JLarge 2 family apt. near downtown area. Apt. No. 1 has_>6ocooms and bath; Apt. No. 2 has& To©ms and bath. Separatewater and each Apt. has newfurnace. $12,000. Cash or $4,000.(down aaid $78.07 per month in-

interest.2 FAMILY in Cass City, 5 rooms

and lavatory on first floor, 3rooms and bath up, this proper-ty is :aTways rented and shows•good return on investment.$5000. Cash or terms. $1500.down 'wBl handle.

5 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, full base-ment .nearly new oil fired hotwater heating system, 2 car gar-age, corner lot, home in excel-lent condition, near schools andchopping -auea. Bright, spacious•airy rooms in this very desir-able home. Down payment $5000.Suitable terms on balance.

JIODERN ^3-4 bedrooms, full jbasement, new furnace, breeze-•way and -attached 2 car garage,-very nice yard, fruit trees, small"barn, chicken coop, hog house;and 7 acres of good soil, only 5~minute drive from Cass City.$12,000. full price. Cash or

KRAIGER REST HOME— alovely, modern home for theaged. 24-hour care; doctor oncall. Licensed $ame conducive towelfare and happiness. KraigerRest Home, owned and operatedby E. M. Kraiger, 5329 MainSt., Dryden. Phone Swift 6-3444.

9-15-4

FOR SALE—davenport andchair, blond crib and chest, map-le crib, oak dining room suite.Seven miles east of Cass City,stone house. Saturday and Sun-day only. 9-22-1*

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

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

8-23-tf.

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FOR SALE—young Muscovy,Peking and Mallard ducks. 2miles south, 134 east of CassCity. Lillian Otulakowski. Phone7193J. 9-15-2*

FURNACES—See us for Gasfurnaces. We also supply thegas. Long Furniture and Tri-GasCo. Phone 53571, Marlette.

9-15-4

PHOTO FINISHING—Fast serv-ice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Neitzel Studio, CassCity. 10-20-tf

FOR SALE—Pair of light endtables and matching corner table,$15. Also pair of lamps. Mrs.George Hartman. Phone Gage-town NO 5-2278. 9-15-2

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass Gity

MUMS FOR SALE—Early andlate varieties including cushiontypes in all colors. Mrs. JackDonahue, 1 mile south of Col-wood. Phone Caro OS 33481.

9-15-4

FOR RENT—small house, 4rooms and bath. Inquire atFort's Store. 9-22-tf

:NEARCASS CITY- -4 bedrooms,bath, full basement, new oilfurnase, home just remodeledand in excellent condition, 2acres of land, barn too. If youwant a nice home in the country,this is it. Available with low,low down payment and $75. permonth including interest. $1,000down.

NEW 3 bedroom home outsidevillage, beautiful kitchen, largedining area, spacious livingroom, large bathroom, plenty ofclosets, full basement, furnace,aluminum siding with insulatedbacker, sidewalls and ceilingcompletely insulated, aluminumself storing storms and screens.Plenty of electric outlets. Largelot, immediate possession, $12,-900. full price with only $1,600.down including closing costs.$75. per month.

SPECIAL - 2 bedroom home onM-53 with 34 acre of land.Priced low for quick sale. $5,300.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom home onM-53, full basement, furnace,bath, large kitchen, dining room,living room and sun room. $6,-500. full price, low. down pay-ment and low monthly pay-ments. Inquire today.

T TT A VF! SP wrn 1 Tin vf A! s nf ftt T*m

land listed in Elkland and Elm-wood Townships. If interestedin land in these townships,please see me at once. Liberalterms available at 5 per cent in-terest.

I NEED new listings on all typesof property, immediately.

I HAVE a large list of FARMSfor sale, as well as all othertypes of Real Estate, BusinessOpportunities, Income Property.Vacant Land, Lots- both, insidethe Village and outside, andremember, the price is RIGHTor I haven't got it.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

6471 Main St., Cass CityPhone 200

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

'WANTED—Girl to work in of-fice. Must be good speller andhigh school graduate. Cass CityChronicle. 9-22-1

ATTENTIONBusinessmen of Cass City!

How often are your windowswashed ?

Your merchandise looks betterthrough a clean window. SupremeWindow Cleaning Service is fast,reliable and inexpensive.

Window Washingis our business.

For estimates, Phone 13,9-8-tf.

ALL WEATHER COATS—Men's12.95 up and Women's 10.95 up.Poplin in natural and loden.Water repellent, crease resistantand made for active duty. Hu-lien's. 9-22-1

NEW AND USED Guns—fineselection of trade-ins, choiceselect Garand M-l Military auto-matics in 30-06 cal., all at low-est prices. We trade. Lee Arm-bruster Sales, Unionville. 8-18-6

FOR SALE-—Good quality stand-ing corn for silage. LeslieLotmsbury, Phone 7037£ $ mileswest of Cass City,

LOOK!WANT THO:SE beautiful over-

sized blooms next spring ? You'llhave them if you get top sizedHolland grown bulbs at CassCity Floral. You get what youpay for.

Cass City Floral9-15-3

FOR SALE—Muscovy ducks anddrakes. Ronald Patera, 4 south,1% west. 9-22-2*

TWO bedroom home for sale byowner. Call evenings or Satur-day. 626!5 Pine St. Harold Whit-taker. 9-15-2

FOR .SALE—ponies. Also albinosaddle-bred colt. Fritz' ChickenDinner. 4 miles east, 9 milesnorth on M-53. 9-22-1*

FOR .SALE—Conventional wash-er and automatic clothes drier.Phone 495. Harold Whittaker,6265 Pine St. 9-15-2

WANTED—single man to workon farm. Must be reliable. ClareCarpenter, 4 north, Vz west.

9-22-1*

FOR SALE—nursery grown com-pact arborvitae for hedges bythe dozen, 4 ft. tall.. Vz south ofstoplight, Cass City. Phone7266R. 9-15-3

DUO-THERM oil heater, 2varnished doors, several heavychains. Mrs. Joe Balkwell, Phone417M. 4433 West St. 9-22-1

AUTHORIZED

Buick—PontiacDEALER

D. L. Strif f lerLocal Sales Representative

ADOLPH WOELFLE2195 Cemetery Rd.

Phone Cass City 7098J9-15-4*

CORN picker for sale. 5 south ofCass City, 4% west on northside of road. Gerald Spencer.

9-22-1*

WANTED—Fill dirt, gravel,stones and cement. Sweeper forsale. Also I will repair stormdoors and windows. % south ofstoplight, Cass City. Phone7266R. 9-15-3

A-l TAVERN—Located in an in-dustrial farm community of over1,000 population. Grossing over$40,000 per year. Only $27,500with terms. Write or call RayBradt, OR 4-2261, Unionville;or State-Wide Real Estate ofBay City, TW 5-5669, 302 Colum-bia Ave., Bay City. 9-22-2

FOR .SALE—two bedroom mod-ern home. Two lots.. Would con-sider town or country propertywith livable house as down pay-ment. Call mornings. Pat Bin-der, 6657 Garfield. 9-15-4

FOR SALE—1955 Ford, fairshape. Cash $300. Contact A. J.Stevens, administrator for theEdmund Guilds estate. Phone282 or 243. 9-22-1

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

12-17-tf

APPLES for sale-McIntosh andWealthy. Fregonia grapes andfresh apple cider. Pringle Or-chards, 1 mile east, 2% south ofShabbona. 9-22-tf

FARMERS ATyENTION-^- Wewill butcher yeftir beef for thehide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday. We cutand Tfrap for deep freeze, eachl&c per pound. Gross andKaier. 4-l&tf

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee

Rusch ContractingPhone 265 Ca»s City

4-3-tf

NOW is the time to redecoratewith new draperies and furniturefor the coming holiday season. Acomplete stock of drapery andslipcover fabrics. Buy it by theyard or have them made in ourwork room. Our graduate in-

terior decorator will be glad tohelp you with your problems.Satow's, 126 E. Main St., Sebe-waing. TUcker 1-5621. 9-8-4

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

GET BULKFertilizer For Wheat This Fall

Save $4.50 per ton

FARM BUREAUSERVICES

Phone 159-8-4

BRICK HOME for sale by owner.Glass enclosed porch, garageattached, oil furnace, extralarge living and dining area.Phone 10R. Stanley Kirn, 6736Third St. 9-8-4

JUST RECEIVED—two Zenithhearing aids, trade-ins on newZeniths. Both very good, uncon-ditional one-year guarantee. Oneextra strong. Come in and trythem. No obligation. McConkey

FOR SALE—German Shepherdpups. Parents are good cow andwatch dogs. 5 east, 3% north ofCass City. James Hempton.

9-22-1

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

CERTIFIED Genesee wheat is thebest seed wheat you can plant.Rigid inspection guarantees youvarietal purity, freedom fromweed seed, excellent germina-tion and proper grading. Orderyours today from your local ele-vator. Accept nothing else. Tus-cola County Association of Cer-tified .Seed Growers. 9-15-2

Call Us For

Free EstimatesTransit Mix

Concrete BlocksSteam cured blocks

Your choice of concrete or light-weight blocks

Steel anaAluminum Sasn

GravelFor cement or roads. Delivered oravailable at our yards.

Crete masonry pai-ntWashed mortar sand ready to use

Washed sand and stoneAluminum and fiberglass awnings

Cass CityConcrete Products

Phone 160 Cass City5-28-tf

EVERY stout man, wearing size38 to 60, can now be perfectlyfitted with V-Line Clothes atHulien's. Scientific "body bal-ance" design produces a slender-izing ' effect that is almost un-believable . . . and so are themodest prices for suits, sportcoats and slacks in fine woolens,worsteds and flannels. Mr. Big,visit Hulien's today - this city'sV-Line headquarters, 0-22*1

USED GUN Bargains: 16 Ga.Double Barrel Shotgun $40.00;12 Ga. Automatic Shotgun $65.-00; 12 Ga. over and under Shot-gun $100.00; 7.65 cal. rifle $28-00. Good selection Browningheavy duck guns. Many others,all priced to sell. Lee Armbrus-.ter Sales, Unionville. 9-8-4

AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frigidairepnd Speed Queen Appliances.2S» S. State St. Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.

7-23-tf

FOR RENT—Travel trailers.Will sleep six. New 14 ft. Mar-King trailers available. D &E Rentals and Sales. 6209 W.Main St. Cass City. Phone227. 7-7-tf

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf

GALF MANNAFOR BABY CALVES

A CARNATION PRODUCT

Made For

FARM BUREAU

9-8-8

FOR SALE—Genesee certifiedseed wheat cleaned and treatedat our farm, $2.50 per bu. iVssouth and Vz east of Decker.John Wurfel. Phone ME 5-4191.

9-22-2

WANTEDLISTINGS OF ALL TYPES-

BUYERS WAITING—

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE3 Salesmen to serve you.

6306 W. Main St.Cass City Phone 365

9-1-tf.

WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with recordsCalfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,phone 2132. 5-10-tf

ARE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 1890 W. Gil/jrdRd., Caro, l/z mile from Stand-pipe Corner. Local and long dis-

U.S. Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 7-30-tf

FOR SALE

80 ACRES—Evergreen township-modern home, 40x60 ft. barn and20x30 ft. barn, chicken coop,good land. Terms.

180 ACRES—Evergreen township- modern home, 40x60 ft. barn,machine shed, granary, chickencoop, very good land. Terms.

120 ACRES—Evergreen township- modern brick home, bank barn,machine shed, good land. Terms.

960 ACRES—Austin township -modern home, bank barn with alarge lean on barn, stanchions,cups, silo, double corn crib withdrive through, machine shed,granary, chicken coop, garage.30 acres gravel, 45 acres tim-ber, 330 acres tillable. Idealdairy or feeder cattle farm.Easy terms.

80 ACRES— Paris township -modern home, old barn, 30 acresbrush. $6500. Terms

40 ACRES—Paris township - $3,-500. Terms.

240 ACRES—Verona township -on pavement, modern home, L-bank barn, stanchions, cups, silo,machine shed, grade A milk-house, corn crib. Terms. Moveright in.

320 ACRES—Sheridan township -modern home, new dairy barn,30 stanchions, cups, grade-Amilkhouse, silo, machine shed.Another fair house and bankbarn on 160 across the road.Very good land. Terms.

A GOOD CLASS A Tavern,SDM, with modern living quart-ers on main street, good town.Terms.

A NICE class C Tavern, smalltown, main street, modern livingquarters. Terms.

A GOOD supermarket, good town,main street corner. Building,equipment and $5,000 stock, allfor $17,000. Terms.We have a good variety of

farms, homes and business op-portunities. If interested, call orwrite.

CASH P. COOKREALTOR

Bad Axe CO 9-8422

9-22*3

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

FOR SALE—'54 Power GlideChevrolet. New Tires, goodshape. Phone Cass City 72.

9-22-1*

FOR SALE—1959 New Idea one-row corn picker, picked 30 acres.John Krug, 5% south of Gage-town. Phone Cass City 8359R.

9-22-2

Septic TanksSeepage Beds

Foundations

CALL US FOR PROMPT

S1PTIC TANKCLEANING

With our new Septic TankCleaner. All work Guaranteed

REASONABLE RATES

Complete Installation ofSeptic Tanks

Get Our Price OnSeptic Tanks

Arlan Brown6541 Elizabeth, Cass City

Phone 413 Evenings.4-21-tf

TURKEY AND HAM supper.Owendale RLDS Church. Thurs-day, Sept. 29. Starting at 6 p.m.Adults, $1.50 Children under 12,75c. 10 north of Cass City.

9-22-2*

FOR SALE—3 to 4 acres ofstanding corn. Steve Dodge, 5south, 1% east of Cass City.

9-22-1*

FOR SALE—Stewart Warner1955 model wall gas furnace.Ideal for apartment or cabin.Good condition. Cost $250 new —

$35. Phone Cass City 7560M.9-22-1

DRAIN TILESPECIAL QUALITY

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

Also Available6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch

Corrugated Pipe

SCHUCH BROS.MACHINE CO.

Your Massey-Ferguson Dealer

2% Miles West ofUnionville, MichiganPhone - ORange 4-2288

Call Collect - We Deliver8-18-6

SCOTT BEET harvester, mountedhopper, in very good condition.Can be seen at Sam McCreedyfarm, 1 mile south, 1 mile eastColwood. Norman Pine, Union-ville. Phone Gagetown NO-5-2547. 9-15-3

FOR ,SALE—'54 Ford. Sharp. 5new tires. Basil Bigham, 6646Church. Phone 460. 9-22-2*

FOR SALE—Case corn binderwith loader and power take off,good shape. 5 east, 4% south ofCass City. 9-22-1*

WANTED—Baby buggy in goodcondition. Call 36. 9-22-1

WANTED—-Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up onquantities, Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City, ll>8Q4f

ONE LARGE oak sideboard forsale. Earl Streeter. 9-22-1*

WANTED—woman to care fortwo small children. Call 472Mafter 4:30. 9-15-2*

USED GUN specials: 12 Ga. Sav-age 3-shot automatic; .410 Ga.Stevens single barrel; Winchest-er .22 cal. automatic; Browning12 Ga. automatic 5-shot; Enfield30-06 rifle. Lee ArmbrusterSales, Unionville. 9-22-2

HAVING SOMETHING special?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers etc. Also try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 8148R. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,Cass City. 6-30-tf

LOW COST storage for corn. Lowcost drying. Take advantage ofgovernment loan. Harvest early.

Save 100 per cent of your crop.Contact us now. Maust GrainCo., Pigeon. Phone 453-2472.

9-22-3

YORK and Landrace boars. Alsotruck box with side dump. HugoHoppe. Phone 8030M. 9-15-2*

FOR SALE — three-month-oldmale AKC registered EnglishSpringer Spaniel. Phone 570-W.

9-22-1

FOR SALE—Glass-lined, 52 gal.electric water heaters, $89.65each. Finkbeiner Plumbing andHeating, Garfield St. Phone 375.

6-30-tf.

FOR SALE—Motorcycle, '48Harley-Davison, just overhauled,new blue paint job. \Vz mileseast, % south of Gagetown.$300. 9-22-1*

BARTLETT pears for sale. LouisFranks Sr., 2 miles north ofCass City. 9-15-1*

BUY AND SAVES PortableTypewriters priced below Dis-count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard typewritersfrom $17.95. 218 N. Franklin St.Sypaaw, Michigan. Phone PL3 5533. John "Am" Reagh, Cen-tral Offke Equipment Co.

For Sale120 ACRES - close in- level -ideal for stock or dairy - homenewly remodeled - large barn,silo; milk house; $16,000. downpayment $2000.

214 ACRES - north and west ofCass .City - 6 room home withsome rem'odelOTg done - 2 barns- dairy and loafing - 21 stanch-ions; silo - 4 acres woodland -asking $30',0(MK Down payment$6500.

120 ACRES - one of the best inthis area - 116 acres tillable;3 bedroom home - large barnwith Janiesway equipment; 38x-100' tool shed - extra good landand hard to beat at this price -$32,000. Terms.

235 ACRES - large home with•bath - large barn with 24stanchions; silo; large milkhouse; loafing shed; ideal fordairy or stock farm - $30,000.Down payment $2,500.

40 ACRES - stone home with 5rooms; 1% bathrooms; furnace;basement; lots of shade - garage- poultry house - $6200.00 Downpayment $2,500.

1 ACRE PARCELS ON M-53 -close in - Building sites - $800.each.

80 ACRES on M-53 - 3« bedroomhome with furnace - own watersystem; small barn; tool shed;poultry house; owner wants jaction - offered to you for $8500.Down payment $1500.

EXTRA NICE - in new subdivi-sion - this new 2 bedroom homelocated on corner lot - many ex-tra features - full basement- rec-reation room with built-ins -!1% bathrooms; breezeway en-closed - 2 car garage - newlylandscaped - $18,500. terms.

NEWLY DECORATED - 3 bed-room home with extra large liv-ing room; wall to wall carpeting- fireplace - new cupboards -extra nice floors; new wiring;large bathroom; garage at-tached; Immediate possession -$10,500. down payment $2,000.balance like rent.

1 ACRE - on black top road - 4room home - 10 years old -needs some finishing work -$4850. terms.

40 ACRES in GRANT TOWN-SHIP - all tillable - level asdproductive; 2 bedroom homewith new roof; large barn; poul-try house - very good location -bargain at $8,000.

JUST OUTSIDE of Cass City -Brand New Ranch Type Home -54' overall; garage attached;aluminum siding; large eatingarea; hardwood floors; extralarge lot; immediate possession;$14,250.

80 ACRES in AUSTIN TOWN-SHIP — B bedroom home; ownwater system; semi-bath; gar-age attached; large barn; largepoultry house; spring fed pond;owner out of town wants action$8500. Down payment $1500.

CARO - 15 acres bordering CassRiver - very neat 3 bedroomhome; bathroom; lots of cup-boards; one story; car port -workshop „ $5,000. terms.

RANCH TYPE home only 3years old - wet plastered -thoroughly insulated; alum,storms and screens; tiled bath-room with sliding door; manyextra features; flower well -corner lot - well shaded - has tobe seen to be appreciated - im-mediate possession - $12,000.terms.

BUSINESS BUILDING - 35x120'- one story - 3 bedrooms; wallto wall carpeting in living roomand hallway; hardwood floorsthroughout; lots of storage andcloset room; 3 car garage; $10,-500. easy terms.

FOURTH ST. - 3 bedroom homewith new roof; new wiring; newshower; new hot w,ater heater;thoroughly insulated; lots of

very nice cupboards - large livingroom; large lot with nice gardenspot; possession in 30 days -$6350. Down payment only $1,-250. Why Pay Rent?

1 ACRE inside village limits;comfortable 2 bedroom homewith new alum, siding; oil furn-ace; insulated; one story; lYacar garage; nicely landscaped;offered to you for $8,000. A verygood buy.

1 ACRE - close in - 6 room RanchType home - 3 bedrooms - pic-ture windows-sunken living roomwith wall to wall carpeting -alum, storms and screens; base-ment - auto, oil furnace - has tobe seen to be appreciated -$12,000.

WE HAVE MANY other listingson Homes, Farms and Busi-nesses - over 25 desirable lotsavailable - make your selectionNOW!!

B. A. CALKAREAL

630i W. Main St.or 548R

Three Salesmen to Serve YouLISTINGS WANTED IN TUS-COLA, SANELAC & HURON

COUNTIES"2 way-radio installed to serv«

yea BETTER^*

APARTMENT - newly decorated- 4 rooms and bath - HEAT &HOT WATER FURNISHED -call 365.

FOR RENT - furnished 4 roomhome; no bath; own water sys-tem; basement; garden spot;south of Cass City - $30. permonth.

FOR RENT - 2 bedrooms - semi-bathroom - small home in thecountry - $15.00 monthly.

2 BEDROOM home in Cass City -newly decorated - garage - moveright in - $1000. down.

4 ROOM HOME near schools andstores - one story - basement;new siding - immediate posses-sion $7500. low down payment toreponsible party.

20 ACRES - inside village limits- 8 large rooms - hardwood floors- 3 bathrooms; slate roof; manyextra features - 2 car garageattached - car port - sun porch -new 30x40 barn; Priced to sellimmediately.

47 ACRES near Argyle - allclear - best of loam - level - 3bedroom home with bathroom;oil heat; large 2 car garage;30x50' barn in excellent condi-tion - very neat property; ownermoving to Florida - $12,000.Down payment $2750.

LOTS OF ROOM4 BEDROOMS - dining room -extra large living room; hard-wood floors; basement; extralarge lot 121x247%' - nearschools and shopping center -this solid home offered to youfor $12,500. Terms. Choice loca-tion.

40 ACRES - in area of choiceloam - west of Cass City - high-ly productive - well drained - 5room brick home; bathroom; oilheat; garage; Butler steel grainbin; brooder house; corn crib -new water system; $14,000.Down payment $4,000.

STOCKED & EQUIPPED160 ACRES - close in - 3 bed-room home - one story; bath-room; large L-shaped barns;granary; poultry house; comeswith 14 head of cattle - all ma-chinery; feed - 100 chickens anda riding horse for the children.Priced below market at $21,000.Terms.

4 BEDROOMS - 1% story homein very good condition - only 10years old - full basement; l1/^bathrooms; new aluminum sid-ing; \Vz car garage; yours for$13,500. terms.

8 ROOM HOME — 4 bedrooms;some remodeling done - in verygood condition; new aluminumsiding; 2 bathrooms; new pic-ture windows; new plumbing;thoroughly insulated; new roof;2 car garage; extra large comerlot; 1 block off Main St. - Own-ers moving to Florida - sacrific-ing for quick sale - $11,000.Down payment $3,000.

BUSINESS - Beer and Wine takeout with groceries and gas andoil business - corner location -nice living quarters; doing awonderful business - owners invery poor health - forced to sell-your inspection invited $10,-

000. plus inventory. Move right in.3 BEDROOM HOME - one story, hardwood floors - basement;

shaded corner lot; home newlypainted - slate roof; IVz cargarage - $10,500. Down payment$2,000. balance like rent.

2 BEDROOMS - very neat in andout - newly remodeled kitchen;one story; aluminum storms andscreens; auto, washer and dryerhook-up? n§W electric hot waterheater j 1% ear garage; pricedbelow replacement cost - Bring

, deposit with you - $7500. terms.

VISIT WALNUT TRAILE1park. Clean comfortable withlots for any size trailer. Reason-able rates. Your host Yvonneand George Davy. 8-11-tf.

EVINRUDE 1960 models alldrastically reduced. Come in to-day for the best deal while theylast. Lee Armbruster Sales,Unionville. 9-8-4

MAKE YOUR SELECTIONNOW!!

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.,Cass City Phone 365

or 54SR

3 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU

FOR SALE—New home, immedi-ate possession. William Sim-mons, 4343 Leach St., Cass City.

9-22-1*

HOME FOR RENT - 4 rooms,bath. Basement. $25 monthly, 4east, 3 south, 1% east Cass City.William Wood. 9-22-1*

WHY PAY RENT? Own yourown trailer lot. Small down pay-ment. 9 miles from Cass City orsix miles from Caro. Bernie'sTrailer Sales, Caro. 9-8-4*

FOR SALE—12 gauge pumpshotgun, $60, good condition.Roland Nicholas, 8 north, 1%west of Cass Ctiy. 9-15-2

FOR SALE—4 Holstein heifers.Calfhood vaccinated. TB tested.Clayton Root, 5 north, 2 3(4 eastof Cass City. 9-22-1*

SMALL HOUSE—3 rooms andbath, hot and cold water, on M-53. 4 east, 7% south of CassCity. Ted Vahovick. 9-15-2

FOR SALE—24-inch converted tooil furnace. 4462 N. Jacob Road,7 miles west of Cass City. PhoneCaro OS 33570. 9-15-2*

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

FUENITUEE- - for & good lineof furniture sea Long's at Mar-

FOR SALEPARK-CHAPMAN

Aluminum Doors and Screens

Windows: Jalousie-sliding-doublehung-picture and storm.

Eaves Troughs-siding-rails-porch,columns.

Above items, installed andguaranteed.

For free estimates, Call or Write

Ph. 37F21> R. R. 1, Kingston.1 mile north, 3|4 mile east ofKingston. Rossman Rd.

8-25-tf

FOR SALE: Duo Therm OilBurner, heats 5 rooms. In goodcondition. Steve Hrabec, 6279Church St. 9-22-2*

CheckLITTLE'S

FURNITURECass City

For

GIFTSBuy the best f ©r less

Free GiftWrapping

FOR SALE'—two-wheel trailer,two electric drills. Pat Kehoe,Gagetown. 9-22-3*

APARTMENT for rent — In-quire Helen's Beauty Shop.

7-14-tf.

FOR SALE—round bobbin Singersewing machine, sews well. Alsolarge upholstered chair, fair con-dition. Mrs. Bruce Kritzman, call7020J. 9-22-1*

CIDER MILL—Open now onTuesday, Thursday, Saturday

until Nov. 15. Also sweet ciderfor sale. Johnson Cider Mill, %mile west of S*,over. Phone 3827.

9-8-4*

FOR SALE—Truck box for beetsor grain, side dump, 12'. Usedclarinet in good condition.Phone No 5-2440 Gagetown.Elmore Kurd, 1 west, 1 north, 1west of Gagetown. 9-8-3*

FOR SALE—Oak dining roomsuite, living room suite, threebeds, chair, one carpet. For in-formation call Pat Profit at 202or 480-J. 9-15-3*

IN LOVING memory of our dearfather, William I. Moore, whopassed away twelve years ago

,Sept. 21, 1948. Just a token oflove and remembrance, of one weshall never forget. Sadly missedby his children and granddaugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harsh-berger and Louise. 9-22-1

WE WISH to express our sin-cere thanks to friends, neigh-bors and all who helped in any

• way, to Dr. Donahue, Hills andDales Hospital staff and Lit-tle's Funeral Home for the kind-ness and sympathy extended usat the illness and death of ourbeloved husband and father. ThgEmory Lounsbury family.

9-22-1*

DEAR FRIENDS: David and Iwish to thank everyone for thelayette of baby clothes that wasgiven to us. Everything was sonice. We will always rememberhow nice everyone was duringour stay in your new hospital.The people of Cass City shouldbe very proud of it. It is a verybeautiful and modern place, andalso very friendly. The best ofluck to it in the future. Sincere-ly. Dorothy and David Blasiusand family. 9-22-1*

I WOULD like to thank Dr. Don-ahue, Mrs. Freeman and herstaff of nurses at Pleasant HomeHospital; also Mrs. Pringle andnurses and the employees at

Hills and Dales Hospital whohelped to make my stay in thehospital more pleasant. To Rev.Fish, Rev. Vender and Mr. Gus-tin for their many calls and toall who offered prayers. To theCass City Floral for their rosebowl; to my many friends andrelatives for calls, flowers andcards. May God bless you all.Loren Trathen. 9-22-1*

WE WISH to thank our friends,neighbors and relatives for theirmany acts of kindness at thedeath of our husband and father,Robert James Phillips. Especial-ly we wish to thank Rev. andMrs. Alan Weeks for their callsand prayers, for the gift ofmoney and floral offerings, thedinner served to us after the fu-neral by the Deford MethodistChurch and neighbors, the sing-ers and organist for the beauti-ful message • in song. Yourthoughtfulness will iieyer be for-gotten, Mona and Alice Phillips*

9-32-f

PAGE EIGHT CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 CITY, MICHIGAN

The Misses Carolyn Russelland Yvonne Phillips of East Day-ton were Sunday afternoon callersat the Lyle Roach home.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boynewere dinner guests Sunday of Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Surine. Mrs.Kenneth Stanard and boys of.Sagiuaw were evening callers.

Mrs. Genevieve Robinson of No-vesta is spending the week withMrs. Catherine Stewart.

Bernard Babich was a dinnerguest Sunday at the Warren Kel-ley home in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Linel Rayl andchildren of Caro, Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Stewart and family ofMarlette and Mr. and Mrs. DuaneRich of Sandusky called on Mr.and Earl Rayl Sr. Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craunand Mrs. Lucile Kreibhiel, all ofPontiac, were dinner guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamZemke and family

Mr. and Mrs. Arleon Rether-ford, Larry and Sandra and Mrs.Carrie Retherford were dinnerguests Sunday of Mrs. BerthaPurdy of Lapeer.

The Def ord Neighbors Club willmeet Tuesday evening, Sept. 27,with Mrs. Gordon Holcomb. Mem-

fMttiM£ Of CARO ON MSIWed., Thur., Pri. Sept. 21-22-23

JAMES STEWART•LEEREMICK[BEN GAZZARAIARTHUR o'coNNEicEVEARDEN

KATHRYN GRANTand JOSEPH N. WELCH as JudjgWeaver

-2nd Hit

In EASTMAN COLORA RORVIC PRODUCTION

Sat, Sept. 24, Moviethon4 - FEATURE HITS

1EFF \1

Sun., Mon., Tues,, Wed. Sept. 25-26-27-28ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

The Adventures of

JUHEWILKIin the ExclusiveBehind-the-Scene,Story ofthe fetchingfigure. Shereachedstardomby usin^Mff-]her natiigifted c

YOU'VE GOSit IT-T

Filmed in GorgeousEASTiAN COLOR

-2wd Adult Hit-

bers are" requested to bring theirbaby pictures.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Zinnecker,son Ralph and Mrs. Amanda Mc-Arthur visited Mrs. Vernita Stil-son of Caseville Sunday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Reavey,daughter Karen and Mr. and Mrs.Lyle Roach were Sunday after-noon callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Short of CassCity.

Mrs. Anna Hicks and Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Grieve and childrenof Flint spent the week end atthe Hicks farm home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Babich,Gene and. Ilia Belle were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Alton Denhoff of Kingston.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamlett andchildren of Pontiac and Mr. andMrs. Clare Smith of Royal Oakvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrottand boys Saturday.

Mrs. Effie Warner and daugh-ter Harriet were week-end guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collinsof Avoca.

Mrs. John Henderson and sonBilly of Bad Axe and Byron Hoff-man of Saginaw were Wednesdaydinner guests of Mrs. Edna Mal-colm.

Mrs. Paul Lentner and daugh-ter Jean of Port Huron were Fri-day evening callers at the BurtonAllen home.

Pat Elly of .Brighton called onDuncan McArthur at the GordonHolcomb home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Spencer at-tended the St. Glair, Macombcounty rural mail carriers meet-ing at New Haven Saturday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester andCliff Robinson spent Mondayevening at the Cliff Jacksonhome.

Five tables of cards wereplayed when the Euchre Clubmet Saturday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCopeland. High prizes were wonby Mrs. Lynn Fuester and FrankLaming. Low prizes went to Mrs.Frank Laming and Lynwood La- ^Peer. The next party will be atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. LeslieTownsend in October. A deliciouspotluck lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck spentThursday evening at the CliffJackson home.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuestervisited Mrs. Carl Kerchner at aSaginaw hospital where she is apatient following surgery.

KINGSTONMr. and Mrs. Norman Cassie

took their son Don to MichiganCentral University, Mt. Pleasant,Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seddon,Janet Speekerman and son Bobbyspent Sunday at Washington,Mich.

Preparation for a second mileof black top has begun on southWhite Creek road.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peter,Freddie and Gayle were in Mt.Pleasant Sunday. Gayle remainedto take a term in college there.

Rep. Allison Green spentTuesday in Lansing.

Miss Janice Moore of Owossospent the week end with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore,and Ellen Marie.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. DavidGreenleaf of Vassar, Sept. 2, adaughter, Nancy Bea.

Mrs. Lester Nelson has re-turned to her home here afterspending two weeks at their farmat Traverse City.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyons andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howey vis-ited their father, Mr. and Mrs.Will D'Arcy, in Cass City Satur-day evening.

Oscar Moyer of • Pontiac spentthe week end at his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jackson ofCaro were Sunday afternooncallers at the Billie Lewis home.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franzel ofColoma left Wednesday for homeafter spending a few days withChuck Franzel, Mr. and Mrs.Arnold LaPeer and other rel ,-tives.

Mrs.Curtis

Lifetime ResidentOf Community Dies

Emory Lounsbury, a lifetimeresident of the community, diedFriday, -Sept. 16, at Hills andDales Hospital, where he hadbeen a patient 10 days. He hadbeen in poor health_ for fouryears.

Mr. Lounsbury was born inSanilac county May 6, 1893, sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. Town-send Lounsbury. He married MissGladys Perry in Elmwood town-ship June 12, 1912. They havelived on a farm in Elmwoodtownship since their marriage.

Mr. Lounsbury was a memberof the Sunshine Methodistchurch.

He leaves his wife; three daugh-ters, Mrs. Alfred Goodall of CassCity, Mrs. Loren Brinkman ofSouthfield and Mrs. Fred Streck-er of Saginaw; three sons, Leslieand Harland, both of Cass City,and Lyle of Royal Oak; two sis-ters, Mrs. Anna Livingston ofGagetown and Mrs. Calvin Hiserof Caro; 19 grandchildren, andfour great-grandchildren. Twosons, one daughter, one brotherand three sisters died previously.

The Rev. Alfred Gascho offi-ciated at funeral services at Lit-tle's Funeral Home Sunday after-noon. Burial was in Elkland ceme-tery.

Orrin Wright and Mrs.Cleland took Ronnie

Wiight to Mt. Pleasant Wednes-day where he is a sophomore.

Linda and Ann Ballagh andTommy Wills spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Walsh willbe in charge of the CumberTavern while Mr. and Mrs. D. C.Kelley are spending a two weeks'vacation in New York and otherpoints of interest in the easternstates.

Bob Jackson of Detroit spentthe week end at his home here.

Jonell Miller was a Wednesdayovernight guest of Charlene La-Peer.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickvisited Mrs. Verla Daggett andJohn Copeland in Port HuronSunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Verle Becker ofBay Port spent Sunday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Don Becker and sons, Robert andHarold.

Kenneth Bailey and Mrs. AmyBailey spent Sunday at the Cur-tis Cleland home.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind andMr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andGary spent Saturday in .Saginaw.Henry and Daisy Mae Hind spentSaturday with Mr. and Mrs.Wrayburn Krohn in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brownspent Sunday evening at the homeof Ed Jackson.

Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer and Char-lene spent Monday night withMr. and Mrs. Manley Fay Sr.

Don McKnight and Mrs. EllaSullivan and sons spent Fridayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Don Becker and sons.

Visitors at the Lee Hendrickhome were Mr. and Mrs. KennethCopeland of Cass City Tuesdayevening and Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer ofCass City, Mr. and Mrs. Jim

ngThe first fall- meeting of the

Cass City Demonstration groupwill be held at Bush's RestaurantThursday, Sept. 29, at 6:30 p.m.

The lesson for the evening is"Water Wonderland and WaterResources."

Friday thru WednesdayContinuous Sunday from 2:45

Sept. 23-28

rouQre allall In !Tell'emGonfiy...tell 'em everything-but not aboutyour whiskey andyour women!

Special Sat. Matinee for Kiddies Sept. 24

Mrs. Curtis Cleland and Jerry at-tended the wedding of Miss Char-lotte Bissett and Adrian KippenJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. AdrianKippen Sr. of North Street, at']•:? RL",o churc ~.\ ;n Port Huronat 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening.The reception followed im-mediately in the church basement.Mr. Kippen is a nephew of Mrs.Cleland. .

Jerry Nugent of Ubly spent afew days with Danny Joe Robin-son.

Chuf-k Frflnsel -fvnsrst the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ErwinFranzel and family and Mr. andMrs. Victor Moreau and .familyin Detroit.

Mrs. Grant Howell and Janiceand Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Wednesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. JackHowell and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anthes andLarry spent Monday evening atthe Olin Bouck home.

Visitors at the Henry Jacksonhome were Mr. and Mrs. CharlieBrown Friday evening, Mrs. DougCleland Sr. and grandson SandyCleland of Glennie and Mrs.James Hewitt and daughterCarol.

Mrs. Billie Lewis spentWednesday afternoon with Mrs.Neil Sweeney and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cleland Sr.aad Mr. and Mrs-, Donnie Clelandand son of Glennie spent the weekend in this vicinity visitingfriends and relatives.

Mr, and Ernest Wills and Mr.and Mrs. Theodore Gracey wereSunday supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Jim Morrison ins Bad Axe.

Visitors at the Dave Sweeneyhome Thursday were Mrs. VeraMclntosh of Bad Axe, Mrs, JimWalker and Frank Decker;

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dob-son of Port Huron, an eight-pound son named Brian Marshallat Port ffaron General Hospital-Barbara Dobson, who had spentseveral weeks at the home of Mr,and Mrs, Stuart Nicol and sons,,returned to her home Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pete Richardsonand fanioly spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell andsons in Owosso.

Harry Edwards attended! thewedding of a cousin in EdmoreSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thornton ofFort Riley, Kansas, who spent

, several days with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thornton, left

• Wednesday for Carolina beforebeing sent to Panama.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbelland daughters were Sunday sup-per guests of Mr. and Mrs. DougVanAllen and family at CassCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Charles Edward Gracey, infantson of Mr. and Mi>s. RonnieGracey, was christened Sunday,Sept. 18, at St. John's CatholicChurch, Ubly. The ceremony wasperformed by the pastor, FatherZygmunt .Gaj, at 11 o'clock. Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Witkowski ofSaginaw were the, sponsors. LaterMr. and Mrs. Ronnie Gracey en-..teltsfdned at a christening dinner,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Witkowski

and family of Saginaw, Mr. and jMrs. Dory Morell of Ubly and !Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gracey. j

Mrs. Dick Mills and son Larry .and Miss Marjorie Devitt of 'Southfield were Wednesday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim \Shuart. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shuart jwent home with the Mills Thurs-day and returned home with Mr.and Mrs. Graydon Shuart Satur-day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ericsonand three daughters spent Sun-day at the Ed Ericson home.

Jerry Cleland of Mt. Pleasantspent the week end with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleland.

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety andRaymond of Three Rivers, MissCaroline Garety of Cass City, Mr.and Mrs. Allen McCarty of Ar-gyle, Mrs. Jack Krug and daugh-ters of Ubly and Mrs. Jim Walk-er were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. DaveSweeney and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forsyth ofSarnia, Canada, spent from Fri-day till .Sunday with Mrs. HarryWalker. Other Sunday dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. BillWalker and family of Bad Axe.

Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Shuartand Janet, Mr. and Mrs. GeraldShuart and family of Bad Axeand Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shuart at-tended the wedding of MissMarjorie Devitt and Larry Millsat three o'clock at the CalvaryLutheran Church and also at-tended the dinner and receptionthat was held in a hall on NineMile Road in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs, Arnold LaPeervisited Mr. and Mrs. Mike WalshFriday evening.

Mrs. Tom Kolar and Mrs. CliffRobinson enjoyed a three-daytrip to Douglas Lake, St. Ignace,Sault Ste. Marie and Newberry.

Ruth Ann Sweeney of Mt.Pleasant spent the week end ather home here. Dave and BillSweeney took her back to Mt.Pleasant Sunday evening.

Randy and Darryl LaPeerspent Monday with Mrs. GaylordLaPeer. s

Mr. and Mrs. John Garety andRaymond of Three Rivers ?pentthe week end with Mrs. JimWalker.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Krohn ofElkton, Mrs. Rienke, Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Shuart and family andMr. and Mrs. Graydon Shuartspent Sunday at the home cf Mr.and Mrs. Jim Shuart.

Mr. and Mrs, Alma Daviswere Sunday supper guests ofMrs. Dune Walker at Elkton.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell at-tended the monthly Huron Coun-ty Agricultural Teachers dinnerat Western Restaurant in BadAxe and the regular agriculturalteachers meeting at the highschool. After the meeting the men

ioinecl their wives at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Vic Finch.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe McVeigJi andMr. and Mrs. Grant Campbell andfamily of Wayne spent the weekend with Sara Campbell. OtherSunday guests, in observance ofSara Campbell's birthday, wereMr. and Mrs. John Dubey andfamily of Bay Port and Mr. andMrs. Ray Briggs of Sandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Thorntonand Mr. and Mrs. ,Stuart Nicoland sons attended the wedding ofMiss Roseline Ballentine, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bal-lentine, and James Lincoln at the

Washington Avenue MethodistChurch in Port Huron at 7 o'clockSaturday evening. A receptionwas held at the Marine Corpshall at 8:30.

Olin Bouck and Cliff Jacksonspent Monday in Elkton.

Mrs. Don Becker, Mrs. MurillShagena, Mrs. Theodore Gracey,Mrs. Billie Lewis, Mrs. CurtisCleland, Mrs. Bob Brown, Mrs.Keith Brown, Mrs. Clare Brownand Mrs. Virgil Lowe attended acoffee given in honor of Mrs. PaulBagwell at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lynn .Spencer Saturdaymorning.

CASS7heatre

Continuous Sunday from 3 p.m.Sat. & Sun. Sept. 24-25

One of thetimelesslove storiesfrom thepages ofthe Bible!

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*3ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 1>AGE NINB

360 ACREWILL BE OFFERED

FOR SALE

Because of other business interests, we will sell at public auction at the place, 4 milesnorth, 1% milesi east of Elkton, or 7% miles west of the Green Mill (M-53), the fol-lowing described property. NOTE; The cattle and milking1 equipment will be sold onSaturday, Sept. 24 commencing at 12 o'clock noon. The machinery and miscellaneousitems will be sold on the following Saturday, Oct. 1 commencing at 9 a.m.

LUNCH WAGON

100 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE

STARTING AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOONHolstein cow, 6 years old, due Oct. 3Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due soonHolstein cow, 6 year's old, due Nov. 24Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh, bred

Sept. 1Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, openHolstein heifer, 3 years old, milking, bred

June 29Holstein heifer, 3 years old, milking, bred

June 7Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Sept. 29Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Oct. 19Holstein cow, 7 years old, milking, bred

June 22Guernsey cow, 6 years old, milking, due Dec.

13

Holstein heifer, 2 years old, fresh, openReg. Holstein heifer, 3 years old, due Nov. 4Holstein cow, 5 years old, milking, bred May' 4Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh, openHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, bred Sept. 5Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Nov. 5Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Oct. 5Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Oct. 29Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due soonHolstein cow, 6 vears old, milking, bred July

Holstein cow, 6 years old, milking, bred June17

Holstein cow, 5 years old, milking, due Dec.23

Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 3 months,open

Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Nov. 4Holstein cow, 7 years old, milking, bred July

12Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh, bred Sept. 3Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, bred Aug. 28Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Sept. 13Holstein heifer, 3y2 years old, due Jan. 9Holstein cow, 5 years old, milking, bred June

7Holstein cow, 6 years old, milking, bred Aug.

\.4~i

Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due this fallHolstein heifer, 2 years old, due this fallHolstein heifer, 2 years old, due this fall

Em-Bee 400-gal. bulk tankMorley 60-gal. hot water heater

Surge 4-unit milking machine, completewith pipeline

Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due this fallHolstein heifer, 2 years old, du£ this fall17 Holstein heifers, 18 montttPWd13 Holstein heifers, 11 months old2 Holstein bulls, 10 months old2 Holstein steers, 11 months old4 Holstein heifers, 9 months old4 Holstein heifers, 8 months oldHolstein bull, 6 months oldHolstein heifer, 6 months old2 Holstein bull calves, 2 weeks old2 Holstein heifers, 6 weeks old2 Holstein heifers, 4 weeks old14 Holstein steers, weight between 500

poundsHolstein & Angus bull, weighs about

pounds

Twin wash vatsStewart Warner cow clippers

COMPLETE LINE OF FARM MACHINERY(THIS IS A VERY NICE LINE :OF FARM MACHINERY)

STARTING AT 9:00 A. M.1958 MeCormick Farmall '350' complete with

power lift, lights, starter and wide front,like new

4-Row cultivator for above tractor, new2-14" Bottom, mounted plow for above trac-

tor, new1941 International 'W tractor, with lights,

starter and power lift, in very good run-ning condition

1953 Ford tractor, good running conditionDitcher for Ford tractor3-Section harrows for Ford tractor1944 Ford tractor, with Dearborn manure

loader and dirt bucket, runs goodFord bean pullerFord tractor sprayerMeCormick Deering '151' grain & bean com-

bine complete with straw chopper, lights,blinker lights and pickup

MeCormickDeering T50''balerHuber 36"-pickup beaner, with lights and

starter

Corn in crib

MeCormick Deering 4-row beet and beandrill

John Deere 17-hoe grain drill, very good con-dition

MeCormiek Deering 7-ft. mowerGehl chopper, with corn head and hay headJohn Deere 10-ft. field cultivatorGehl blower, with 50 ft. of pipeDunham 9-ft. transport disc, on rubber, in

good conditionNew Holland 5-bar side rakeNew Idea tractor manure spreader, goodNew Idea No. 7 corn pickerPiek-the-Best power chopper boxChopper box and grain boxJohn Deere wagon, with 10-ply tiresCoby wagonMeCormiek Deering 2-14" bottom plow12-ft. Cultipacker9-ft. Cultipaeker12-ft. WeederCase 4-seetion spring tooth harrows

Hummer ditcherMeCormiek Deering 10-ft. fertilizer broad-

caster, new1939 Dodge truck, with grain box1936 Dodge truck, with dump box1949 Dodge 1-ton pickupKing Wyse 36-f t. bale and corn elevatorHeavy duty wagon, with truck tires, truck

frame and wheels, ideal for feeder wagonCorn shellerAluminum 21-ft. grain elevator16-ft. Grain elevatorSeed broadcaster for Ford tractorHeat houser for '350'International tractorRed Rocket automatic air compressorRed Rocket 24" barn fanForney welderSet of tractor chains f or '350' InternationalPower take-off post hole digger for 3 point

hook upNarrow front for "M" tractorCement mixer — Buzz saw

International weed chopper, new3 4 H.P. electric motor and grinder j t2 H.P. electric motor I ^80-ft. Endless drive belt I40-ft. Extension ladder275-Gallon fuel tankOil barrels2 Water tanks for cattle40-Gallon cooking kettleRubber tired wheelbarrowDrinking fountain and feeder for chickens2 - 6-bulb electric heaters for chickens1 - 4-bulb electric heater for chickens2 - 100-ft. electric cordsLarge quantity of hardwood planks and

2x4's iLarge quantity of hardwood and bass wood

lumberQuantity of cedar posts for electric fenceJewelry wagon 131/2-fon of 12-12-12 fertilizerMany other small articles too numerous to

mention

Quantity of oats in granary Dinette table and six chairs Kelvinator electric stoveKalamazoo coal and wood stove Hard coal heater

Phileo 18-ft. deep freeze Maytag wasntrPerfection., oil heater, new

TERMS: $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount 6 or 9 months will be given on good bankable notes drawing 1% interest.

MRS. FRANK DOBROWOLSKY SR. & SONS, Prop.Hubbard State Bank, Bad Axe Office, Clerk Ira Osentoski, Auctioneer, Phone Cass City 7351-W or Bad Axe CO 9-7183

PAGE TENCASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Consigning and selling TB and Bangs tested cattle2nd and 4th Thursdays at 1 pjn.

KING'S DAIRY REPLACEMENTAUCTION

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

The People of Cass CityWho Never Finished

HIGH SCHOOLare invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you canearn your American School Diploma

AT HOME IN SPARE TIMEAmerican SchoolP. O. Box 1063 TU 1-1042

Allen Park, Michigan CCC 9-8-3Send me your FEME 59-page High School Booklet.Name : - AgeAddress Phone

HiHttiiuinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHtiiiimimiiiiiiuBi

Mister Editor:My old lady borrowed one of

them modern, revised editionsof the Bible that come out a cou-ple years ago and I been lookingit over. I'm mighty surprised tonote it don't start with: "In thebeginning was Guvernment bene-fits." The good Book don't evenclaim Moses come down offMt. Sinai bringing the tax-and-spend system. All of whichproves one thing, Mister Editor.This modern translation of theBible is one of the few projectsin the past 10 year that ain'thad no Federal help. If thembureaucrats in Washington hadvoted any funds fer this work,you could be shore they would'vestarted it out with a good wordfer the tax-and-spend and Guv-ernment benefits system.

But things may be gitting alittle better along the Potomac.Senator Williams of Delewarehas found where the Pentagonboys has placed a order fer $4,-000 worth of erasers. The goodSenator allowed as how it wasthe first time he has saw a

healthy sign from that direction Iin quite a spell. So fur as I canrecollect, it's the first case onrecord of anybody in Washing-ton admitting they might makea mistake.

Well, the session at the coun-try store Saturday night wastook up mostly on the subject ofwimmen. All the fellers wastalking about the new fall fash-ions they've been reading aboutand seeing in the ads. Ed Doo-little said he heard that dresseswas longer this season but hedidn't know on which end. Ac-cording to Ed, both ends couldstand a little. One year skirts gitlonger, the next year they gitshorter, and that's about allI see to it. I wonder what wim-men would think if men raisedthe cuff on their pants two inchesone year, lowered it two inchesthe next, and kept this up fera generation. They'd think wewas crazy and I ain't saying whatI think about wimmen on accountof my old lady might see thispiece.

Zeke Grubb come up with a

new angle on the subject. Zekesaid he didn't know where theygqt such stuff but he was read-ing a piece by some column writ-er saying the percentage ofbowlegged brides this year wasmuch larger than usual. Zekefiggered it must be because thewimmen of this generation nowreaching marriage age learnedto walk in automobile trailers.All of the fellers agreed theyain't been bowed down withwork.

Like I been telling you, MisterEditor, the boys at the countrystore cover the situation world-wide.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

You can't make any man seethe light if he is blind to his ownselfish interests.

Don't wait for things to hap-pen—go out and make them hap-pen.

A poor excuse is always betterthan none—if it works.

J

SPECIALS GOOD SAT., SEPT. 24TH

Lge.6oz.jar

DOMINOPOWDERED OR BROWN

TRUEWORTH EVAPORATED

MILKLge.Cans

TRUEWORTH CHUNK STYLE

LIBBY'S

Cans $100•

California Red

TOKAY GRAPESIbs.

California Lge. 24 Size

HEAD LETTUC

NESTLE'S MORSELS 12P£ 39c

DOW HANDY WRAP 21S£L49eHershey's

INSTANT COCOA MIX lbtin 39c

Mild Cheese- 49c

Swift's

PREM

Philadelphia

Cream

Top Quality Beef

ROUND or SWISS

Cloverdale

CLUB FRANKSFarmer Peet'sBRAUNSCHWEIGER

BANQUET

ReadyForOven

Beef-Turkey-Chicken

39cLEMONADE 6-oz.

cam

Let's Have a Pizza Party!

Pizza Pit

PIZZA PIESPepperoiti Cheese and Mushrooms

or Cheese Only

Giant20-oz. 99c Your

Choice

Pict Sweet

Big16 oz.Pkg. 25c

SOUP and CRACKER SALE!Brook's Delicious Soups

TOMATO canor VEG. SOUP

CHICKEN NOODLECHICKEN RICEMUSHROOMVEG. BEEF 7Cans

Patsy Ann

Ib. pkg.

19c

Slate Presbyterian Rally At Bad Axe

Frances T. ClarkCounty Home Demonstration

Agent -On October 4, there will be a

fashion show at the Gagetownpublic school auditorium. Dessertwill be served from 7:00 to 8:00p.m. by the women of the Gage-town Community Park Associa-tion. This is the third year "thewomen of this area have held astyle show to help raise moneyfor the Gagetown Park Associa-tion. Tabor's of Bay City will puton the style show. Anyone want-ing to know about tickets can con-tact Mrs. Grover Laurie of CassCity or my Office here in Caro.

Have you mothers checked yourchildren's breakfast lately?

September is designated as"Better Breakfast Month", sothis is an excellent time for youto think about breakfast in yourhome. Do you serve the samebreakfast menu day after day?Or is your breakfast a piece oftoast and a cup of coffee ? Studieshave proved that the person witha well-rounded breakfast is theperson who gets things done inthe morning. It is the breakfastskipper or skimper who suffersfrom that mid-morning lag.If you are weight conscious,breakfast is highly important toyou, too. If you skip breakfast.then around 10:30 a.m. you feelso listless that you think you just

I have to have • a bite to eat. Thechances are, you will pick a highcalorie snack to "tide you over."

What does a good breakfastinclude ? Here is a good model tofollow: (1) Citrus fruit or juice,(2) Meat or egg, (3) Cereal and]or toast, (4) Milk.

Why don't you surprise yourfamily this coming week by serv-ing them a different breakfastevery morning? It really is easyto do because there is such agreat variety of foods now avail-able for breakfast. Here are somefruit suggestions: apples, melon,prunes, pears, plums, grapefruit,oranges, apricots, bananas,peaches or berries. Let's all havebetter breakfast not only duringBetter Breakfast Month but all 12months of the year.

The annual fall rally of the >Junior Hi United PresbyterianYouth Groups of District 3 ofFlint Presbytery will be held atthe Mrst Presbyterian Church inBad Axe starting 3 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 25.

The film "Epistle to the Kor-eans" will be shown with discus-sion to follow.

The main speaker of the after-noon will be Rev. Glen H. Fish-beck, newly arrived minister atthe Ubly and Fraser PresbyterianChurches, from Miami, Flori-da. He will be -installed Sunday,

Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. at Fraser and7:30 p.m. at Ubly. There will besinging, games, fellowship andfun. A supper will be served at5:30 p.m. by the ladies of thechurch.

The meeting will close with adevotional service led by the of-ficers of District 3 and a talk bythe Jr. Hi Advisor Eev. J. B.Schofield, pastor, 1st Presbyter-ian Church, Deckerville, to con-clude by 7:15 p.m.

t Spend au your time dreaming,and your dreams won't come true.

AT

CITY

8 p.m.

...UNITED TIME ONLY!

TIME IN HISTORYf TRIM Sill

Buy a bottle of 72 tablets at regular priceand get a bottle of 18 FREE!

Value 4.79 Save$1.40

Use the free trial size— if not satisfiedreturn large size unopened for money back.

The safe, sure way to help prevent vitamin deficiency is to take REXALLSUPER PLENAMJNS. One daily tablet supplies MORE than your minimumrequirement of ALL vitamins with set minimums, plus true liver concentrate,iron and other important minerals... 11 Vitamins and 12 Minerals. .Com-pare the formula with any other.. .you'll see why REXALL SUPER PLENAMINSare America's favorite.

144's plus 36 FREE 10.54 Value 7.95 288's plus 72 FREE..,;..18.69 Value 13.90

SUP ER PIE NAM I MS J U NI OR

For Children 6 thru 11Buy 144 tablets at regular price and get 36 FREE!

$7,28 ¥alne Save $1.79

Sugar coated in a size and shape easy for children toswallow. 11 Vitamins, plus true liver concentrateand iron.

SUP E R PL EN A Ml NS JUNIOR LIQUID

For Children I f© 12Buy a Pint at regular price and get a trial size FREE!

$6.95 Value 5.95 Sove*IO°ALL the vitamins with known minimums in generousquantities, plus lysine and iodine. And it tastes good!

SUPER PLENAMINS are made by REXALL...THE BEST KNOWN NAME INDRUGS. Formulated in the famous. REXALL laboratories under strictpharmaceutical supervision —your guarantee of purity, potency and com-plete satisfaction. And to assure you the greatest protection... all medicines,drugs, vitamins and related health products are sold at our Rexall DrugStore under the supervision of a registered pharmacist.

Rexall PRODUCTS

WOOD REXALL DRUGSCass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 PAGE SEVEN:

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WE HAVE NO PARKING PROBLEM

WE SUPPORT LOCAL FARM PROGRAMS!

4-H and FFA

PORK LOINS

FROM TUSCOLA COUNTY NOW ON SALE!TENDER AGED

STEAKBSIRLOIN

CLUB

OPENFriday to 8 p.m.

SaturdayTo 9 p.m.

CRUSHEDICE

FOR SALE

4-H AND FFA

MEATY

SPARERIBS

ib.

GROUNDBEEF

FRESH

Ibs.

Or 45c A Pound

ERLA'S HOME MADE

LARGEBOLOGNA

(Chunk Only)

4-H and FFA — All cuts OfLamb On Sale

Staley's 24-oz. Bottle

WAFFLE SYRUPAunt Jamima

PANCAKE MIXLarge 2l/2 can Silver Floss

KRAUTCanned Lunch Meat

TREETBorden's Ib. box

COTTAGE CHEESECrest Stix

DOUGHNUTS

2-lb.box

12-oz.can

COFFEE

NEXT TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY

VEALLAMB

Potatoes ';::;

WINETO TAKE OUT

4-H AND FFA

WHOLE OR HALF

FRESH HAMS

SHORTENING

U. S. No. 1 Mclntosh

Apples 4 49CCello

Carrots 2U. S. No. 1 Cooking

Onions 19c

V?

FROZEN FOODSCypress Gardens

ORANGE JUICE 5 -Banquet Family Size

PIESTop Frost Ocean

PERCH

apple orcherry

SpecialPrice 29c SUGAR

Domino lOx - Brown - Yellow

2for

Tast-D-Lite, 303 Can

KIDNEY BEANSTast-D-Lite, 303 Can

PORK & BEANS

Deming's Red

SOCKEYE

SALMONTallCan 79c

MICHIGAN

Navy BeansIb.bag 19c

Popeye White or Yellow

2» 29c

BLUE RIBBON

Oleo

2':;;- 29c

KRAFT CHEESE

VelveetaPlain or Pimento

2' 79c

PAGE TWELVECASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Top CorriedaleSheep at Fair

Walter Goodall of Cass City,who makes a habit of walking offwith top honors in the open classof the Corriedale sheep show atthe Saginaw Fair, did it againthis year.

Mr. Goodall showed the cham-pion Corriedale ram and eweagain this year.

Eene Shiells of Kingston hadthe champion ram and ewe in the

Romney sheep class.In the open Yorkshire class of

the swine show, Kenneth Jicklingof Kingston showed the championsow.

Another winner from Kingstonwas Mrs. John Kitts who was thehighest premium winner in can-ning and also had the most firstprizes in canning. Mrs. Kitts re-ceived a state fair ribbon forthe best fruit at the fair and Mrs.Orrie Reiman of Kingston for thebest jellies.

ATTORNEY GENERAL

Paul AdamsWill be at Mack $ Battle's Restaurant

VASSAR

SUNDAY, SEPT. 25AT 12 noon

Everyone Invited

Mack McAllister, Demo. Co. Chairman

Telephone Co.Scholarship toTom L. Maleck

SHEEP SHOW !Concluded from page one. '

Severance showed the championyearling ram. She also showed thefourth ram lamb and third year-ling ewe and ewe lamb.

Linda Severance's placingswere: aged ram, first; year-

Women Give $50For 4-H Program

By Mrs. Clare CarpenterThe Tuscola County Farm

Bureau Women met at the 4-Hling ram, second; ram lamb, fifth; building in Caro Thursday, Sept.

Tarn L. Malecki Tom L. Maleck of Cass Cityhas received a scholarship for

! tuition at Central Michigan Uni-, versity.1 The grant was made by Generali Telephone Co. and was announced

aged ewe, second; yearling ewe,second, and ewe lamb, second.

Baur's ChampionsLeading the exhibitors in the

Montadale division of the showwas Kenneth Baur. He showedthe champion and reserve cham-pion ram. Other placings in theclass were: aged ram, first; year-ling ram, first and third; ramlamb, first and second; aged ewe,first and third; yearling ewe, sec-ond; pen of lambs, first, and get-of-sire, first.

In the Oxford open class Mr.Baur's sheep placed in the follow-

15, to hear the assistant managerof sales from the Lansing officeand Harry Steele, agency mana-ger, trace the history and growthof Farm Bureau insurance. Theyalso reviewed cases in whichdrivers are considered a risk—oneof which is the young driver whois the cause of 90 per cent ofaccidents.

During the business meetingthree groups in the county werehonored for perfect attendance.

Mrs. Clare Carpenter is thenewly elected chairman and Mrs.Gail Parrott is secretary. They

ing order: aged ram, ninth; aged i will serve for a two-year term.ewe, seventh and ninth; pen weth-er lambs, third, and individualwether lambs, fifth and sixth.

In the Hampshire class Mr.Baur's placings were: aged ewe,

The group voted to again con-tribute $50 to the Tuscola County4-H to help finance a trip to Chi-cago for those who were achieve-ment booth winners at the Tus-

Eastern StarHas MemorialService

Thirty-five persons attendedthe September meeting of Echochapter Order of the EasternStar Wednesday evening, Sept.14. A highlight of the meetingwas a memorial service conductedby Mrs. Erwin Binder and thechaplain, Mrs. Gilbert Albee, inmemory of five members who diedduring the year. They were Mrs.Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Zuleika Staf-ford, Leonard Urquhart, WilliamDay and Joseph Sommers andpast Grand patron of the Grandchapter of Michigan Delbert U.Whilding of Joshua Tree, Calif.,formerly of Caro.

Plans were made for .a specialmeeting Wednesday night whenofficers of Echo chapter exem-plified the degrees of the Order

by Austin J. Buchanan, secretary eignui; yearling ewe, xxui, w«tu-of Central Michigan's scholarship er lamb, third, and yearling rams,

seventh and eighth.Hutchinson's Shropshires

In the Shropshire class, Dean

eighth; yearling ewe, llth; weth- ' cola County Fair.Mrs. Frank Satchell, Ellington,

committee.Residents of areas in which the

phone company operates are eligi-ble for the scholarship. Mr.Maleck is a graduate of Cass CityHigh School and a member of theHonor Society.

Hutchinson placed well in the

chairman of the county Farm.Bureau annual banquet, an-nounced plans for the event. Thebarbecue chicken banquet and

•XIIMDED RAN6S- " " "''' * ' - *

98% wider frequency range brings insounds never before reproduced throughpresent conventional hearing aids.

• Far less distortion and background noise• Sounds amplified more faithfully

PROOF IN 3O SECONDSA 30 second test is all that is necessaryto convince most anyone with a hear-ing Joss that here is the closest thingto normal hearing—next to normalhearing itself.

YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY THEZENITH "EXTENDED RANGE"

HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL

Born Sept. 12 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lowe of Snover, a son,

j Alan Eugene.\ Born Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.John Rockerfeller of Gagetown, adaughter, Debra Ann.

Born Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Theron Middaugh of Caro, a son,Charles Levern.

Born Sept. 18 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Orban of Unionville, a son,Robert Joseph.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day morning included: Mrs. WillisLeBlanc, Mary Ann Agar, Wil-.liam Bliss Jr., Mrs. Michael Yed-inak, Thomas Starr, Mrs. BettyRyland, Mrs. Vem Watson andFrank Cranick of Cass City; Mrs.Harvey McCreedy, Erwin Kaed-ing and Marvin McCreedy ofUnionville; Mrs. Arthur McClureof East Tawas; Jack Corkins ofBelleville; Clarence Pohzehl ofCarsonville, and Mrs. Richard.Stangard of Deford.

Also patients were: EugeneKrumenaker of Argyle; Mrs.Duncan Rolston and David Seur-ynck of Gagetown; Mrs. Roy Barrof Deckerville; Mrs. John Gaba-tis and Clinton Fox of Mayville;Nancy Chard of Snover; DorisYoung and Mrs. Clarence Dona-hue of Caro; Wallace Czekai ofVassar; Mrs. Ira Abbe of Elkton;Leslie Casady of Kingston; Thel-ma Beach of Akron, and Mrs.Paz Resendez of Decker.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Rose Marie Wilber, Mrs.Clare Kohn, Mrs. Robert Loweand baby and Janet Darr of Sno-ver; William McRae and Mrs. ValIzydorek of Decker; MichaelTrendale of , Gagetown; AdamRodriquez of Fairgrove; Mrs.James Ewald and Mrs. AmbroseLaundra of Unionville; Paul

i Harshman of Lansing; Mrs. El-mer Stratton, Mrs. Ethel Frank,Mrs. Steve Zechmeister and Mrs.Leonard LaPratt of Caro; Mrs.Edward Dipple of Akron; Mrs.Earl Samson of Sandusky; Clar-ence Falck of Kingston, and BettyMosher, Mrs. William Hacker,Carol Thane, Richard Hampshire

) and Marvin Winter of Cass City.Emory Lounsbury of Cass City

died Sept. 16.

Junior and open classes. Junior meeting will be held at the Caroclass results were: third agedram, ram lamb and aged ewe;

S fourth yearling ewe, and fifthi ewe lamb.

In the open class his sheep wereawarded the following placings:aged ram, sixth; ram lamb, 12th;aged ewes, 12th and 13th; year-

for two candidates.Mrs. Gertrude Falkenhagen was

granted permission to transferher membership to Decker chap-ter.

Two members from Giffordchapter attended the meeting.

Rose bowls decorated the din-ing tables where Mrs. Keith Mc-Conkey and her committee servedrefreshments at the close of themeeting.

The refreshment committee forSept. 21 was announced by Mrs.Basil Wotton as Mrs. MaynardMcConkey, Mrs. Joseph Sommers,Mrs. Hazen Brown, Mrs. WilliamAndrus and Mrs. Harold Hulburt.

Extension MeetingAt Straus Home

Ten members of the ElmwoodExtension Group met at the homeof MrSy Vivian Straus Tuesday,Sept. 13, at 1:30 p.m.

The group filled out programbooks for the year and Mrs. Law-.rence Salgat gave a report OKher trip to the woman's con-ference at Lansing this summer.

The chairman's report wasgiven . and a contribution of 50cents per member to the TuscolaCounty Fair was collected.

A delicious lunch was servedby the hostess.

K AND B FURNITURE

* We Have Not Held An Auction For Last Two Months.

* Thousands Of $ $ Worth Of Goods Will Be Sold

Sunday, Sept. 25, 2 p. m.ALL BRAND NEW NAT. Adv. Goods

Living Room Suites - Swivel Chairs

2-pc. - 3-pc. - 4-pc. SectionalsBedroom Suites - Bunk Beds

Kitchen Dinettes - Reclining Chairs

Hollywood BedsMattresses and Box Springs

Thousands of other items too numerous to mention

SAle Held At

Located at M-15 and N. Block Road, Reese. Half Way Between M-81 andM-46 on M-15. Back of Bloomfield Inn.

school Oct. 24.The next meeting will be on

Oct. 12 when Mrs. Bruce Ruggles,Kingston, will present a programon the St. Lawrence Seaway.

EDITOR'S CORNERConcluded from page one.

ling ewe, llth; ewe lambs, second cance, we remind area merchantsand fifth, and flock, fourth.

Three BreedsThe Walter Goodall family

showed three breeds at the fairand placed well with each. In the4-H competition they exhibitedSuffolks. They 'had the first aged

and shoppers that parallel park-ing is scheduled to be discussedat this month's council meetingTuesday night, .Sept. 27, at theCass City Municipal Building.

We urge interested persons toexpress opinions on the measure

DEFORDBill and Jerry Gage and Ken-

neth Matthews left Friday to re-turn to the Naval base at Nor-folk, Va.

Lora Allen left Friday to re-turn to Asbury College, Wilmore,Ky. Gene Babich and Ed Francisof Kingston left Sunday and Her-man Eock left Monday by planefrom Willow Kun to return toAsbury.

The Kenneth Churchill familyspent Sunday with the Rev. andMrs. Donald Caister of Marlette.

ram which was the reserve cham- before any action is taken, ratherpion of the class. Other placings than waiting until legislation haswere: yearling ram, third; ram passed,lamb,

100-second; aged ewe, fourth;

yearling ewe, fifth, and ewe lamb,fifth.

The Goodalls showed Corrie-dales in the open and Michigan

Keith MoConkey has anyear-old gold watch belonging toGlen Churchill that he is gettingappraised. A family heirloom, it

classes. Their flock placed first has an 18-carat gold case and stillin both open and Michigan. Their runs.aged ewe was the champion of ( Investigation reveals that itMichigan and second in the open was made in Switzerland in 1860-class. Other placings were: agedram, sixth open and fourth Mich-igan; yearling rams, third andsixth open and second and fifthMichigan; ram lambs, third andsixth open and first and thirdMichigan; aged ewe, second andfifth open and first and fourthMichigan. The exhibitors also hadthe second get-of-sire and fourthbreeder's young flock. r,

In the Cheviot competition theGoodalls placed second in 4-Hcompetition in the followingclasses: aged ram, yearling ram,ram lamb, aged \we, yearlingewe and ewe lamb.

70 and is worth more for the goldcase than for any antique value.

We get lots of these in thestore and nearly all of them proveto be worth only what the prec-ious metal in them will bring,Keith says. But old watches areinteresting and we're always gladto look them over, he added.

CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn Sept. 16 to Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond Partaka f of Tyre, adaughter, Renee Prances.

Melvin Partaka of Tyre, a son,Mark Felix.

Born Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Hover of Caro, a son,Charles Alan Hover II.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon, besides the abovemothers and babies, were: JohnWieland, Mrs. Shirley Tewksbury,Mrs. Ida Westphall and Joe Gal-gosi of Caro; Mrs. Loie Evans ofWilmot; Archie Ackerman andRuth Ann Emmons of Gagetown,and Lloyd Vyse, Mrs. DorothyVargo and John Maurer of CassCity-

Mrs. Florence Connolly of Carowas admitted during the pastweek and transferred to St.Luke's hospital in Saginaw.

Other patients admitted duringthe week and since dischargedwere.. Mrs. Naomi Rolston of CassCity, Daniel Korotney of Snover,Alvaas Pablo of Unionville andEdward Kehoe of Gagetown.

Also discharged were: BenGruber of Pontiac, Burton Lesterof Kingston, Mrs. Marie Clara ofGagetown, Nancy Bigham andMrs. Gladys Reavey of Cass City,Joan Yens of Caro, Lena Bodimarof Vassar and Hazel McAlpine ofAkron.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONSale or Mortgage of Real Estate

State of Michigan, The Probate Courttor the County ef Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate ofWilliam Day, Deceased.

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

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That all per-sons interested in said estate are di-rected to appear before said ProbateCourt on October 12th, 1960, at ten a.m.to show cause why a license should notbe granted to Frederick H. Pinney, ex-ecutor of said estate, to sell or mortgagethe interest of said estate in certainiu _estate described in his petition, forti.e i/uri>o»e 01 payment of expenses ofadministration.

it is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoftor three weeks consecutively . previeusto said day of hearing, ia the Cass CityUiroM.-le, and that the petitioner cause

thi* notice to be served uponP^rty in interest a* Mr tartl by fa i

Vimo , n ad

of

Beatrice P. Berry. Renter of Probate.Donald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

9-22-3

msmmmmmnsmnmmmmtmm

Caro livestockAuction Yards

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

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofEmory O. Lounsbury, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onSeptember 20th, 1960.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That the peti-tion of Jessie E. Goodall praying thatthe instrument she filed in said Courtbe admitted to probate as the Last Willand Testament of said deceased, thatadministration of said estate be grantedto Jessie O. Goodall or some other suit-able person, and the heirs of said de-ceased be determined, will be heard atthe Probate Court on October 10th, 1960,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.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.9-22-3

MRS. LITTLEConcluded from page one.

Here are some of Mrs. Little'sfavorite recipes which have been"kitchen-tasted" by this reporter.

Meal in a dish:1 pound hamburg1 medium size onion3 ears of corn cut off cob4 or 5 tomatoes |Salt and pepper to taste j

Fry hamburg and onion togeth-er until brown. Butter a casseroleand put a layer of corn, layer ofsliced tomatoes and a layer ofmeat and .onion. Repeat untilitems are used. Bake at 375 de-grees F. for 150 minutes. .Serves 8.

Qatmeal-filled Cookies:1 cup lard1 cup butter2 cups sugar (1 brown, 1 white)1 teaspoon soda dissolved in 8

teaspoons hot water2 eggs, well beaten% ~teaspoon salt1 teaspoon vanilla6 cups oatmeal2 cups white flour

Mix ingredients in order given.Chill dough one hour or longer.Roll out very thin and bake at400 degrees F. 8-10 minutes.Place filling between 2 cookies.Makes 3 dozen double cookies.

Date Filling:1 pound dates1 cup sugar1-1 % cups water

Combine all ingredients andsimmer until thick.

Lemon Bisque:i can (13-oz.) evaporated milk1 pkg. lemon gelatinl*/4 cups boiling waterl/2 cup sugar1|8 teaspoon salt3 tablespoons lemon juiceGrated rind of 1 lemon2Vz cups vanilla wafer crumbs

Thoroughly chill can of milkovernight. Dissolve , gelatin inboiling water, add sugar, salt,lemon juice and rind. When con-gealed slightly, beat milk untilstiff and whip gelatin mixtureinto it. Spread half of crumbs inlarge pan 10x13%. Pour lemonmixture over it. Top with remain-ing crumbs. Put in refrigerator to.chill about 3 hours. Serve plain orwith whipped cream. Serves 15-18. Keep refrigerated betweenservings.

BEGINNING

SUNDAY, OCT. 2Drug Store Hours

Will Be ^

9 ae m. to 2 p* m.Mac & Scotty Drug

Store

Wood's Drug Store

September 20, I960*Best Veal 36.00-38.50Fair to good 31.00-35.00Common kind .... 27.00-30.00Lights & Rg.

Hvy. 17.00-26.00Deacons 6.00-32.50Good Butch.

Steers 23.50-25.00Common kind .... 21.00-23.00Good Butch.

Heifers 22.50-23.75Common kind .... 17.00-22.00Best cows 15.50-16.50Canners „ 11.50-13.50Cutters 14.00-15.00Good Butch.

Bulls 20.00-21.25Common kind .... 18.00-19.50Feeder Cattle .... 25.00-89.00Feeder Cattle

by pound 15.00-25.50Best Hogs 17,00-18,00Heavy Hogs „.... 15.00-16.00!Rough Hogs 11.50-14.00Feeder Pigs 6.50-17.00

FIRST STEP, , *NICE or

Brr-r-r-r—that first stepout of bed on a frigidfloor! Unless you're abear for discomfort, leta WILLIAMSON Fur-nace keep the chill offyour floors... and keepthe entire house warmand cozy. Phone ustoday.

deafer

RYLAND & <SUC, IncPlumbing,

Phone 433Heating, Eavestraughing

Cass City

FRITZ'CHICKEN DINNERSAll Home Cooking

Served plate or family styleOpen 4 to 8 Wednesday thru Friday

12 to 8 Saturday and SundayOpen all holidays except ChristmSasCater to parties - phone CO 9-8012

HOWARD and BEATRICE4 miles east, 9 miles inorth on «M-53

BEEN WALKING

SIDEWAYS LATELY?

No need to squirm along on feet that would rather sit down thanstand up and take you places. If your feet are yelling at you,give 'em a chance to feel good! inside a pair of Foot-So-Port

Shoes. You'll feel good too and your feet will last a lifetime.See Joe for a FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration.

We carry shoes in stock to size 15.

"Open Saturday Nights, Closed Friday Nights."Cass City, Michigan Phone 167

CASS CITY 4-HLIVESTOCK CLUB

Wish To

THANKALL THE BUYERSAt the County 4-H & FPA Livestock

Show and Sale Sept. 134

Color?ul, easy to wash... perfect protection for floorsand carpets! Use them in bedrooms, bathroom, familyroom, hall. Choice of solid colors or tweeds. A realvalue at this special low price.

Shop Ben Franklin and Save

BEN FRANKLIN 5-10LOCALLY OWNED--NATIONAI.IY KNOWf