Pages 1 tg 10

THIS ISSUE CHRONICLE ONE SECTION

Pages 3 to 10

THIS ISSUE

VOLUME 55, NUMBER 16 \ n r - n i < ; A , THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961

From theiditor's Corner

Last week we questioned ameat item in the advertisementfor McArthur's Food Market. Theitem read "Hickory Sticks" andwe thought perhaps it was an er-ror. We had never heard of them.

Bob McArthur assured us thatthe wording was correct andlater in the day proved the point. . . he came into the office withsamples for the editor and theChronicle staff. In case you'venever heard of it, Hickory Sticksare a highly spiced luncheon meat,mighty good, too.

Evergreen VotesOut AdditionBad Axe FairSlates Week ofFun, Excitement

How much is a one Lira note ofAllied Military Currency issued in1943 worth? Nothing, we suspect.A note of this denomination wasfound in Cass City by Jim Gran-nell of Elkton. A check at thebank failed to reveal if it hasany value. If you know, let ushear from you.

Six big days are scheduled forthe 93rd annual Huron CountyFair at Bad Axe this year.

Horse pulling, harness racing,livestock shows and parade,

In a special election Friday,j July 28, Evergreen TownshipI School Bistrict voters turneddown, 40 to 28, the proposal tobuild a garage and storeroom.

Had it been approved, the ad-dition was to be a separate struc-

i ture away from the presentschool building, according toSecretary Otis Borland.

The •* building was planned tostore school supplies as well asoil and gas. The present insur-ance rates would not havechanged because the planned

Huron County Bean Queen crown- building was separate from theing and action-packed stage showsmake up only part of the fairactivities from August 7 through12.

Monday night there is a freegate with horse pulling under3,20.0 pounds starting at 7:30.

The teaching staff is set forthis year, Mr. Borland said.

When school opens Sept. 5, thefollowing teachers will be on thestaff: Ruth Smith, kindergarten;Mabel Bailey, first and second;

Water CarnivalEnds Recreational

Lack of funds forced the sum-mer playground to discontinueits program after five weeks thisyear.

An average of 150 children aday took part in the recreationalactivities at the park. This wasthe estimate of Mrs. Lillian Yed-inak, playground director.

Swimming lessons are also dis-continued except on a voluntarybasis. Mrs. Yedinak and Mrs.Jerry Prieskorn will continue toteach the water ballet class in or-der that it demonstrate duringHome-coming August 3.

The playground wound up thesummer with 150 to 200 childrentaking part in the Water CarnivalJuly 25.

"We wish to express our thanksto Br. William Harr, Walker Mat-lack, Bavid Binder and BobBoerr, who helped in this eventso efficiently," Mrs. Yedinaksaid.

Ninety prizes were awarded atthe Water Carnival and each childwho competed was given somecandy. Ten dollars were thrownIn the poo] a»d Barbara Ballardand Carl Weippert retrieved thesilver dollars with Borothy Yed-inak retrieving the bills*. Otherchildren retrieved from Ic to 87ceach.

The judges for the WaterCarnival were Walker Matlack,Br. Harr, Jane Ballard and BianeYedinak. Prizes were gift certi-ficates for the Bairy Mart inCass City.

Winners in the six-year-old andunder division were: underwaterendurance, first, Patty Rabideau,second, Kathy Spratt and third,Mary Eschelman; inner-tube race,first, Jean Alexander, secondMike Yedinak and third, Paul Al-fano; freestyle race, first, KathySpratt, second, Arden Lapp andthird, Jeff Jeffery; and rock race,first, Nancy Kerbyson, second,Mike Yedinak and third, MaryEschelman and Paul Alfano.

In the T-to-lO-.vear-^ld division,the winners were: innertuberace, first, Bonna Yedinak, AnneBulen and Frank Holes, second,Barbara Ballard, Susanne Rabi-deau and Kathy McCullough, andthird, Jeanne Boerr-, Kenny Nich-olas and Bale Ashmore; and inthe relay race, first place wentto Frank Holes and Harold Boug-las, second, Banny Nicholas andJoey Mark and third, JeanneBoerr and Carla Calka.

Winners of the 11 -year-old andover were: underwater distance,first, Becky Champion and LarryGuilds second, Bick Stroupe,Larry Hughes and Kathy Her-halt and third, Jerry Guild andand Kathy Hughes; race lengthof the pool, first, Linda Lebiodaand Jerry Guild, second, KathyMark and John Herhalt and third,Kathy Herhalt and Larry Hughes.

The winners of the open corn-Concluded on page ten.

Tuesday's events open at 9 a.m. j Marilyn Wendorf, third andwith 4-H and FFA judging, pony fourth; Marian Gray, fifth andraces at 1:15 p.m. and five wrest-ling bouts, including BruteBernard, Cry Baby McCarthy,Wee Bave Buncan and midgetand tag teams, at 8.

Wednesday is Children's Bay.Again at 9 a.m. there is openclass judging, with the Owendale-Gagetown High School Band per-forming at 1:30 p.m., runningraces and 4-H and FFA contestsat 2, and the livestock parade ledby the State Dairy Princess sche-duled for 7:30 p.m.

At 8 p.m. Wednesday BillRoh will be master of ceremoniesat a talent show and the YouthKing and Queen crowning willtake place.

Thursday

sixth, and Alison Brown, seventhand eighth grades.

will see the Sebe-waing High .School Band perfomat 1:30 p.m. with wagon racesand a machinery parade at 2.

At 7:30 p.m., acts by the EgonyBrothers from Benmark, the Wil-liams Twins, the Wilson Sisters,

Def ord Man FinedJames Edward Kish, 20, of

Beford was sentenced to pay$29.30 in fine and costs or serve15 days in the Tuscola Countyjail, when he pleaded guilty inCass City, July 31, to recklessdriving.

Kish was driving, without hislights, trying to elude BeputySheriffs Berry and Palmateer,when his car left the road, drovedown a power line right of way,hit a fence and went into a ditchbeside the Grand Trunk Railroadat Mushroom road about 12 a.m.,July 28.

He was issued a summons toappear before Justice of thePeace Reva M. Little. He paid

TEN PAGES

Board Tells Plans for

Doused GagetownFiremen SucceedWith Field Day

Boused for the second year ina row, the Gagetown Firemenlost their water battle with theOwendale Fire Bepartment, July30, at the second annual Gage-town Firemen's Field Bay, July29, 30 and 31. The

Gagetown Firemen's Treasurer, adjusted in eight ways. The artJack Bowning, called the Field department will be partiallyBay a success. "We made out' eliminated. There will be instruc-okay except for the power failure tion in the grades only one day a

The Cass City School Board recently approved 14measures designed to cut school operating costs and bring-expenditures in line with revenue.

The move was made necessary after school electorsvoted not to approve a special three-mill tax for operatingat a recent special election.

The board abolished all stops to pick up children within,the village limits. Only children living a mile or more fromthe school will be transported. The area will he determinedand mile radius points established.

Only essential bus trips will bemade. Any fringe uses of buseswill be discontinued.

Reduce Curriculumschool curriculum will be

Saturday night," he said.Curtis Bufkin of Almont won

the new Philco television. Gage- i high school, will not be hired. Antov/n won the 12-inning softball j attempt will be made to eliminate

week.An extra teacher, needed at the

game from Flint, 2-1. all sixth hour classes. Teachers

Bumper

Mr. Bowning estimated that a are paid for five hours of classes A bumper wheat harvest is incrowd of about 400 persons took j and if they teach a sixth hour sight for area farmers providing

Local Senior CitizenRecalls Early Years

Hammond's performing Austral- j the fine and costs.ian Cockatoos, Bay and BollyJLindy cyclist juggling and clowns j {^accwill entertain the expected rec-jord crowds. To Attend Workshop

Friday it's time for the Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port band at 1:30, Mrs- Reva M. Little, librarianp.m. and the crowning of the io f the Cass City and ElklandHuron County Bean Queen at j township public library, will at-7:30 followed by a full stage I tend a state library workshopshow.

Saturday winds up the fairwith two performances by the

Hell Brivers at 2:30

two-hour shows are

for some 70 librarians from 37counties in Michigan, August 6through 11, at Ferris Institute inBig Rapids.

This workshop ispersons working in

offered topublic li-

Buying priceSoybeans 2.30'Beans 6.05Cranberries 5.75Light Red Kidney beans 6.50Bark Red Kidney beans 6.50Small Reds 6.25Yellow Eyes 11.50

GrainCorn, shelled, bu 1.01Oats 36 Ib. test 58Wheat, new1 1.77Rye 98Feed Barley 1.50Buckwheat 2.00

LivestockCows, pound 14 .20Cattle, pound 17 .21Calves, pound 20 .30Hogs, pound 18%

ProduceEggs, large, doz , ...'...40

Hurricaneand 8 p.m.

The twoBilled as the original compact c^i'Tiiraries throughout the state whothrill show and features precision, must renew their certificates ofdriving and motorcycling aero-, library experience as required bybatics. Ban Fleenor, George Pat-'the Michigan State Board of Li-ton, Jim Trainor and Pete Gross! braries.together with the circus clowns' Librarians must attend twoare billed to defy death as they j workshops within a span ofrace, crash and smash their way, three years in order to obtain athrough 28 events. } certificate and then must renew

The fair features four days of it every three years.afternoon harness racing starting'about 2 p.m., August 8 through11. Jerry Cleary will announcethe action while Mel Williamstakes care of the photo-finish.There will be stage acts betweenthe races.

The midway will be filled withrides and shows by HappylandShows of Betroit.

New Street S%nsInstalled for Village

The village of Cass City in-stalled 23 street signs on Mainand Seeger streets the first ofthis week, according to WilmaFry, village clerk.

The total cost of the signs, in-cluding installing, is about $400,Mrs. Fry said,.

No Injuries inCar-Tractor Mishap

A non-injury accident involvinga car and a tractor Tuesday,July 25, was reported to officialsof the Tuscola County Sheriff'sBepartment.

The tractor was driven byJames Walters, 12, of rural CassCity and was hit in the rear bya car driven by Robert F. Pliskaof Norfolk, Va.

The tractor was attempting toturn into a yard on M-81 nearGagetown Road when struck, bythe Pliska vehicle.

No tickets were issued. Barn-age to the tractor was confined tothe left back wheel. The leftfront end and headlights of thecar were damaged.

By Mary Basing *"It's better to raise children on

a farm."The reason ? "It's easier to

control them. They don't run withso many other children." This isthe opinion of a sparkling bine-eyed senior citizen, Mrs. Eliza-beth Phillips, who celebrated her94th birthday July 21.

Born in Canada in 1867 asElizabeth McLaren, Mrs. Phillipsis the daughter of the late Mar-garet Grant and Henry McLaren.Her mother died when she wasseven, leaving five children agesfive through nine.

"It must have been har,4 formsy father," Mrs. Phillips said,

t Her family lived in a log cabin•near Lake Erie until she was 15then came to live near Shabbona."Why, it was only two houses anda store when we first movedthere," she said.

In 1884 Mrs. Phillips marr'edHenry Phillips, who had come tothe Shabbona area in 1881 andcut his farm out of the woods."I was a silly girl to marry thatyoung (17) but I got a goodman," Mrs. Phillips said, laugh-ing.

The Phillipses, with their fivechildren were pioneers, andhelped settle the Shabbona wil-derness. In 1924 they moved to afarm near Marlette. Mr. Phillipsdied in 1940.

Mrs. Phillips has four childrenliving. One of her sons, Roy, wassuperintendent of Alma PublicSchools for 30 years and is nowin charge of Alumni Relations atAlma College.

Her other son, Clark, is a Meth-odist minister at MuskegonHeights. Her daughters live nearher; Mrs. Avon Boag in Cass Cityand Mrs. George Cooper at Mar-lette.

Mrs. Phillips has 10 grandchil-dren, 32 great-grandchildren andis expecting a great-great-grand-child soon.

Since 1959, Mrs. Phillips haslived at Stevens Nursing Home.When asked if she liked it thereshe said:

"Well, I guess it's as nice asanywhere could be away fromhome. You couldn't ask for acleaner place. Everytime you lookaround, there they are with a mopand a broom."

Mrs. Phillips seldom gets out ofbed anymore. She said she usedto be "quick on my feet" but nowshe spends most of her time read-ing'.

part in the Field Bay Saturdaywith lesser crowds Friday andSunday evening.

The Field Bay featured LittleLeague baseball, fireworks, rides,games, refreshments and con-cessions.

The amount of money the firedepartment made was not yetknown, according to Mr. Bown-ing. However, he said at leastpart of the money would go to ex-panding the Christmas decora-tions.

Last year the money was usedto buy Christmas decorations forGagetown and to send Gagetownand Owendale children to TigerStadium.

they are paid an extra $500.Eliminated has

physical education,was started last year.

New Books AvailableAt Cass City Library

Adult readers have seven newbooks available to read at theCass City and Elkland township i some $1,200 from the boost.

that the weather cooperates inbeen girls' the next 10 days.This course Veteran elevator men are call-

ing the harvest one of the heav-Curtailed will be the Junior iest in years. Yields from 40 to'

High Athletic program. 70 bushels an acre have been re-The number of films rented, ported. Average yield is esti-

outside assemblies where guests mated to be better than 50 bush-speak or demonstrate to students els to the acre,and counseling service will all be However, all of the grain is:reduced. The school had planned we*- With about a quarter of the-to have a full time counseling harvest in, there has been virtual-service and has reduced it to a ty n° wheat that did not requirehalf day. drying.

Biggest concern to area farm-ers is the weather. The wheat can-

Other economies will include not stand any more ram and"drastic reductions in supplies, escape damage. No sprout was:

equipment and maintenance. evident Tuesday at the elevators,,.In addition, the school will in- but another rain could damage

crease its revenue by increasing the grain which was dead ripefees. Cost to elementary students and ready for harvest early thisfor supplies and workbooks will week.jump from $4 to $6. It is ex-, ;— —-pected that the- school will net

Other Economies

public library.Included in

available this

Another increase will be forfarm shop and general shop fees

are: "The i that will go from $2 to $4. Be-madethe books

weekWinter of Our Biscontent" by' cause of the smaller number ofJohn Steinbeck; "The Edge of pupils the amount received will

not be great.Another

Sadness" by Edwin O'Connor;"At Last To Kiss Amanda" byFrank Norris; "And Four ToGrow" by Charlotte Paul; eaewestern and two mysteries.

Civil War RelicsOn Display atEdison in Caro

New Signs WelcomeVisitors to Cass City

Cass City is graced with twonew signs to the east and west oftown courtesy of the Chamber,of Commerce and the Zonta, ILions and Rotary Internationalorganizations.

The signs, mounted on white jpipe framework, went up last;week. The cost including the elec-trical lights is about $400, accord-ing to Tom Jackson, past presi-dent of the Chamber of Com-merce.

The Chamber of Commerce'stotal cost for the signs will beabout $300. The remainder of themoney will come from the organi-zations represented on the signs. . . each paying $30, plus thecosts of their emblems.

"The Welcome to Cass Citysigns eliminate four or fivesigns strung out down the road,"according to Mr. Jackson, who in-itiated the idea of the signs.

increase in fees will'be for the use of the elementary Civil War weapons and othergym and the high school gym. authentic relics of the war be-The cost will go from $7.50 to tween the States will be on dis-$10. Any janitorial, attendant or play August 7-18 in Betroit Ed-kitchen services will be added to ison's Caro office, 125 W. Lin--this fee. coin Street.

It has been estimated that these Vincent Blasius said the exhl-j measures will save the school ap- bit, which includes three guns

suffered! proximately $15,000. However, recovered from the battlefield atuntil they are put in operation Gettysburg and several otherthere can be no exact saving weapons of particular interest,,figure established. will be open to the public from 8

School authorities said that a.m. to 5 p.m., Mondays throughutility pole, Saturday evening,' these economy measures will not Fridays during the two-weekJuly 29, at the Gagetown Fire- balance the budget. The remain- period.men's Field Bay. der of the funds needed for opera- j The firearms include eight car-

He was treated that night at ting will come from reductions in ( bines,v~12 revolvers and 12 mus-the Hills and Bales General Hos- capital expenditures such as, kets or rifles. In addition, therepital and released Sunday, July desks, typewriters and other j are Army and Navy swordsv

Jack Alexander, 18,slight burns on his face, armsand shoulders when he wassprayed by hot oil from an over-heated electric transformer on a

S0, at noon. school items.

4 Fans Have High Hopes for TigersBy Mary Basing

The Tigers will win the pen-nant this year: that's the concen-sus of four Cass City ladies whofollow the Betroit Tigers Base-ball club with zeal.

"I like baseball because it's afine sport," said Mrs. Alfred J.Knapp. "It's good because it de-velops the best in people."

Mrs. Knapp, 86, says she seesgood in everyone. "It just re-mains for us to develop it — base-ball can do that," she said.

Mrs. Knapp's husband playedin the summer time as a catcherin a league that played at BayCity and Traverse City. She saidall her family were fans.

"I liked it anyway and thenwhen I married we had baseballfor breakfast, dinner and sup-per," she said.

Shoe SizesWhen asked if her one son is

a baseball fan, she laughed andsaid:

"I should say he is. He evenknows the sizes of the players'shoes."

"People who understand base-ball enjoy it," Mrs. Knapp said."It builds loyalty and morals."

It's been a good many yearssince she has gone to a game inBetroit, Mrs. Knapp said, but shefollows the games on TV.

"I saw the All Star game theother night. Except for the pitch-ing of the National League, I

thought the Tigers were the prideof the game," she said.

"I think they'll win the pen-nant."

Born a Baseball FanMrs. Elizabeth Pinney says she

thinks she was born a baseballfan.

"With four sons always in-terested in athletics, I had to be,"she said.

"I don't consider myself anauthority on baseball, but I thinkit's a good pastime," she said.

Mrs. Pinney said she got usedto baseball on the radio and thenhaving gone to some games in Be-troit in the past, she enjoys wat-ching them on television.

"You can see a lot of finepoints over TV," she said.

"Michigan has always stood bythe Tigers, even when they'relosing," Mrs. Pinney said. "Be-troit is full of fans and so's thewhole state."Little Leagues Build CharacterLittle leagues are kind of nice,

she added."They are character builders."When asked what benefits she

thought spectators got from base-ball games besides enjoyment,Mrs. Pinney said:

"It's a discipline to give in andabide by the rules. Pans have tocontrol themselves if they don'tagree with the umpire."

Mrs. Pinney, too, has pennantfever; she said:

"Of course, we don't give uphope the Tigers will be on topthis, year, we've got some niceyoung players."

Mrs. Margaret Haire has al-ways been a Tiger fan, but shedoesn't consider herself an au-thority on baseball.

"I like to watch the games.My son-in-law is a great Yankeefan and we have a lot of funkidding about," she said.

A Crowd WatcherWhen Mrs. Haire goes to a

game she says she likes to watchthe crowd. "I like to watch thepeople and the little kids." Shesays she has lived to see a lot ofbig baseball names come and go.

She also hopes the Tigers willend up on top in the pennantrace.

Sick of YankeesWhen asked if she thought the

Tigers "would win the pennant,Mrs. Maude Schenck said:

"I'm hoping so. Anyone but theYankees, I'm sick and tired ofhaving them win everything. Ihope the Tigers win something."

She said she thinks "mosteveryone's a Tiger fan who isinterested in baseball at all."

Ty Cobh the BestThe late Ty Cobb was one of

her favorite players, she said."He probably was the very best,"Mrs. Schenck said.

Mrs. Schenck has been a Tigerfan since the 30*s. She thinks

baseball, besides being a greatpastime, includes all the other as-pects of sportsmanship andmorale building.

"I'm no more of a fan thansix dozen others but I'm hopingmaybe they'll win this year,"she said.

McWebbs ReturnAfter 30 YearsTo Cass City

Cass City has gained back twohome town women after morethan 30 years.

The Misses Gertrude and NinajMcWebb have returned to theirbirthplace at 4645 Oak street aft-er teaching and doing public workin Ohio.

Gertrude says she has been busytoo long.

"I've toddled off to school every!September for so long, I don'tknow what I'll do this fall," shesaid.

As the assistant principal in anelementary school in ClevelandHeights, Gertrude said she wasan educator for 38 years.

She received her Bachelor ofArts degree from Eastern Michi-gan University at Ypsilanti and

Concluded on page ten.

Bowie knives, canteens, bullefcmolds, cartridges and other itemsused to equip an army of 100years ago.

Coming- AuctionsSaturday, Aug. 5—Belbert;

Healy will hold a dairy auction?at the farm, five miles west andtwo and a half miles south ofCass City on Green Road.

Saturday, Aug. 12-— Miles;Hemry will hold a farm auctionat the place, one mile southwest ofCaro on M-81, then two and ahalf miles west.

Saturday, Aug. 19—ChesterWoods will hold a farm auction?at the premises, one mile westand one mile south of Beford OIKPhillips Road.

Bad Axe Teenager

Man's Car DamagedBennis Hacker, 16, of Bad Axey

backed his car into a parked carowned by George Rabideau, 67,,of Cass City, Saturday afternoon^July 29.

No one was hurt on the mishapnear Grindstone City. RabideauMotors of Cass City estimatedthat from $50 to $100 damage-was done to Mr. RabideauVvehicle.

No tickets were issued.

NEW SIGNS have been erected on the east and westapproaches to Cass City. Tom Jackson, a member of theCass City Chamber of Commerce Board, was the coordi-nator in the project. The signs are lighted and total costwill be $400. The Zonta, Lions and Rotary clubs each paid$30 and the remainder will be paid by the Chamber ofCommerce.

Sign Now forAugust Band Camp;

Cass City High School Band;Birector Bonald Gillette has'announced that applications;for the Band Camp in August:•nay be retu^^d until August1

10. Members of the high schoolband are planning a three-daywork and play session at theLake Huron Methodist Campnear Jeddo August 28-31.

Cass Theatre"Gone With The Wind" 3 daysStarting Friday, Aug. 18.

Adv. 8-3-S

PAGE TWOCASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1961 CASS CITx, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Church News inV . ' _ . _ . _ . .

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

9 a.m., Church school, nursery-through adults.

10 a.m., morning worship.

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

Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.

Morning Worship 11 a.m., thepastor preaching.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 o.m.

Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the

pastor preaching.Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes

for juniors and seniors.Cottage Prayer Meeting,

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

tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.

The LutheranGood Shepherd-

Church of The-Garfield and

Maple, Cass City. Paul H. Heit-mann, Pastor.

9:30 a.m. Worship service.

Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.

Worship service 9:80 a,m.Sunday school for all ages at

10:30 a.m.

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

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

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

The Salem Evangelical (JmitedBrethren Church—Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City.

S. R. Wurtz, Minister.Summer schedule of servicesJune, July and August Church

Bible school 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.

Lantotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Phone Marlette ME 5-2012.

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

St. Agatha Church—Gagetown, i Gagetown Church of the Naz-4672 South Street. Rev. Frank L. jarene— Russell Stanley, pastor,McLaughlin, Pastor.

Summer ScheduleMasses:

Sunday, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Week Days, 7:30 a.m.Holy Days, 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.Funeral and Nuptial Masses by

appointment.Confessions:

Daily before MassSaturday, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. .Baptism, Sunday, 1:30 p.m.

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

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

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

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

urday at 2:00 p.m.

FRITZ' CHICKEN DINNERSAll Home Cooking

Open 12 noon to 8 Wednesday thru Sunday

Cater to parties - phone CO 9-8012

Finest Chicken in the Thumb!4 miles east, 9 miles north on M-53

Novesta Church of Christ—George V. Getchel, Minister.

Summer Schedule9:30 Bible School - Classes for

everyone.Eldon Bruce, Superintendent.Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Super-

intendent.10:30 Morning Worship."Forsake not the gatherings of

yourselves together as the customof some is."

8:00 Evening Worship Service.Wednesday 8:00 Hour of Power.

An hour of prayer and Biblestudy.

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.ra.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.

Delos Neal, Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.

Sunday School 10:00.Worship Service 11:00.Young Peoples Service, Edward

Howard, president, 7:00.Junior Service, Shirley Howard,

director, 7:00.Evangelistic Service 7:30.Mid-week Service Thursday

8:00.Missionary Service, first Thurs-

day in August, Mrs. John Anker,President 8:00.

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

George Fisher Sr., Superinten-dent.

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

Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.

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

Bruce MacRae, Clerk of theSession.

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

service and Bible study.

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Mas-ses

7:00 Low Mass9/00 High Mass11:00 Low Mass

Michigan Mirror

Mentally 111 Need All theHelp That They Can Get

Shabfrwna RLBS Church — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Elder Howard Gregg, pas-

Smith.Church School 10 a.m., Voyle

Bible ClassWednesday 7:30.

and Prayer

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FRUTCHEY BEAN CO.Deford, Michigan

Church of the Nazarene—6538third Street. Rev. L. A. Wilson,pastor.

10:00 a.m. Sunday Bible School.11:00 a.m., Morning Worship.7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Service.8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Serv-

Dorman, church school director.Church services 11 a.m.Zion League meetings Friday

evening once a month.Wednesday evening worship

service 8 p.m.Women's department meeting

third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary Kritzman.

Eveiyone is invited to attendall services.

Novesta Baptist Church—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.

ice.

Deford MethodistSunday services:

Churoh, 9:30 a.m.

Church-

Rev. AlanWeeks. Sunday School, 10*30Sanctuary. Leola Retherford,superintendent.

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

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

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

WSCS, sec©nd Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department,Ruth Kelley, supt.

Mrs.

By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association

Thirty-five thousand Michigancitizens need all the help they canget.

They are the mentally ill menand women in the state's institu-tions where care is given to per-sons with problems ranging frommajor personality deviations tocomplete disassociation from real-ity.

Michigan will spend $76 millionin the current fiscal year, whichstarted July 1, to take care ofmental health needs.

#**Tragically, all the mental pa-

tients in the state don't get thekind of care they should. The Men-tal Health Department is handi-capped by what it terms anunrealistic budget.

Legislators determined that$76 million was the proper

First Presbyterian Church-John Hall Fish, minister.

10:00 - worship.

money in at least some areas ofgovernment.

Politicians are not so dividedwhen it comes to pressure to keeptaxes down. They must chart theircourses according to their feelingfor the people in their homeareas.

But practically all those whobelieve -some increases wouldhave been in order say Mental

Even the territorial governor,George B. Porter, was felled bythe sickness and died.

It all seems remote in thesedays of alert public health offi-cials, sanitary living and wonderdrugs. The cause of the plague in1834 was as common then as in-side plumbing is now: open airdrains wherein ran all manner

suggested adminis-tightening so that

amount andtrative beltthe department could live withinits appropriation. Mental Healthwasn't the only field whichclaimed it was short-changed bythe appropriating committees ofthe Legislature.

***Politicians are divided on the

the worship service.

Nursery classes, kindergarten j appropriations question withand primary will continue during | some saying nobody got enough,

others saying the need is foreconomy in government instead ofmore money and a third groupsaying that it would have beenwise to increase the operating

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

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

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

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

Friday 8 p.m. Prayer meetingand Bible reading.

Recommend BestFly Control Method

Flies become a problem thistime of year if controls are notused. Their control can be easyonce a program is started and

Health, and possibly higher educa- of pollution,tion, should have been considered, The open drains of Detroit infor more money. ^hat era would be enough to make

*** the present day Water ResourcesIn addition to the 35,000 insti- Commission throw a fit.

tutionalized mental patients in But the deadly germ that killedMichigan, another 4,000 are con- j the people of Detroit well over avalescents either at home or! century and a quarter ago was atsomewhere else where they can'least partly responsible for to-be handled onbasis, another

an out-patient day's2,300 or so are I After

modern sewage systems,the plague hit a second

awaiting treatment and about 200. time, the open drains in Detroitinmates at Southern Michigan Pri- • were ordered closed over. Pipedson, Jackson, have been called sewage systems were here to stay,dangerous psychotics.

Keep in mind that these figuresrepresent only the mental casesunder the auspices of the state,not private hosptials and sana-toriums.

Because of overcrowding, inade-quate staff and lack of money,the patients already being treatedare unable to get the competent,professional care they need and J-11""* i i 11 ** _ . * • _ _ i . _ _ • j * _ - „ i cine*

for admission continues to grow.!Of all the areas of state gov-|

eminent activity, the care of men-tal patients should be amongthose getting top priority, simplybecause people with mental prob-lems need help so badly.

***

Plague! The word which strikesterror in many countries of theworld means little to most Mich-igan residents.

But "plague" of a sort, Cholera,swept the primitive frontier town

If the legendary Paul Bunyanwere alive today, he'd have someorganized competition from theState Highway Department.

While the road builders aren'tserious lumbermen, they do makeuse of the trees that have to becut when clearing right of way,Not for the old "corduroy" roads

»t for bridge pilings ashave been done in times

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

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

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

ing, 8 p.m.WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

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

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

We're Overstocked With Good Used Combines Taken In Trade For NewCase Machinery - Save Many $ $ In Our

continued, reports Don Kebler,; of Detroit in 1834 and estimates' . j county extension agent in agri- \ are that one-eighth of all the

New Greenleaf Uinited^Mission- \ cuiture. !

past.Today's highway builders sim-

ply saw the logs up into con-venient lengths and sell them toanybody who will buy.

**#There is not a great deal of

lumbering done in the course ofroad building, but enough so thata single project earlier this yearnetted the Department nearly$4,000.

That one sale consisted of some86,000 board feet of logs cut into12, 14 and 16 foot lengths.

Present-day Paul Bunyans will

ary Church—Richard R. Kurtz,pastor.

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

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

tend all services.

Have Soil TestedNow Says Agent

MASSEY HARRISPTO

195

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ABIDEAU MOTOR SALESPHONE 267 CASS CITY

Now is the time to take soil are made outside, the few flies insamples and send them to a soil j the milkhouse can be controlledtesting laboratory, .with flycords.

During July and August very' Materials recommended for flyfew soil samples are submitted control are Lindane, Methoxy-f or test, remarked Bon Kelber, ' chlor, Malathion, Diazinon andCounty Extension Agent in Agri- j Korlan. They can be used as aculture. Yet in September the lab- spray or fog treatment. Baits areoratories are hard pressed to com- made of Malathion, Diazinon, andplete the deluge of tests coming Dipterex. Whatever material isin for wheat planting. Some of used follow the direction on thethe laboratories don't complete label.on time. j Also follow these simple direc-

It is easy to take samples and tions of use: (1). Do not apply toall the tools that are needed are a ! areas of feed storage or wateringclean pail, soil sampler or spade 'cups; (2). Keep animals out ofand bags to put the sample in. I the area while spraying; (3).

Ea,ch soil sample collected Never use in milkhouses; (4). Ap-should be a composite of a mini- ! ply sprays only to the point ofmum of 20 sub-samples taken dripping; (5). Apply baits toover the entire field. One spade- clean cement or areas where fliesful from a given field is not gather; (6). Remove materialsrepresentative of the field. from your clothes and skin, and

Keep out of unusual areas such (7). One of the materials may notas old fence rows, dead furrows, work so try one of the others.potholes and in areas where ferti- Plies build-up an immunity to cer-lizer has been banded this year. ' tain poisons.Sample to plow depth and mix the , ____sub-samples of one field together cradle to

people living in what was later J want to know that the trees cutOne of the first steps to rid the ( to become the Motor City of the to produce the logs were Sugar

barn and yard of these pests is to ( United .States died of that plague Maple, Basswood, Hemlock, Yel-clean up the areas of breeding, that summer. ' low Birch, Black Ash and Elm.These are largely the manure pile, j . : „After cleaning up these areas in- •sect poisons add the knock-outpunch to the survivors.

D. D. T. no longer will killflies and it is not recommendedany more. However the followingmaterials when used correctly willdo the job, says Kebler. None ofthese materials can be used in themilkhouse. But if the controls

and submit a part of this mixture mankind has an angle_new par-for test.

For the farmer who doesn't feelhe has the time to take his ownsamples there is a soil samplingand testing service available to

entg goon learn their

feet.

. j f cauge Qr ef_J

Don't attempt to prove every-him. For a cost of 20c per tillable tw it ign,t worthacre, a trained man will come out y

and sample his soil. There is aminimum charge of $15, whichamounts to 75 acres to be eligiblefor this service.

All soil samples are tested atthe county soils laboratory, in theFarm Bureau Office, Caro. Ferti-lizer recommendations come fromthe Agricultural Agents office, i

Any person interested in thesoil sampling and testing servicecan contact either the CountyAgents office or David Loomis, jCass City.

One of the problems somepeople never solve in this life isthat curves can make a triangle.

YuiBBitiThat's What They're SayingAbout The

FEATURE MEALSAt The

New Gordon HotelCass City Phone 115

Every Friday Night

FISHDaily Special

RIB STEAKEvery Saturday and Sunday

CHICKENDaily

LUNCHES

NOTICE of HEARINGTHE CASS CITY VILLAGE COUNCIL, HAVING ACCEPTED THE

PETITION OF PROPERTY OWNERS ON

South Seeger Street

Faith is a fine thing—but keepmore of it in your heart and lessbehind the steering wheel.

Theories always look mightygood until the time comes to putthem to a practical test.

CASS CITY CHRONICLEPUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY. MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BTREAU OF

CIRCULATI6NS6552 Main Street

John Haire, publisher.National Advertising Representatives^

iVeckly Major Markets, 10 E. 40tb St•Jew York 36. N. Y.

The Cass City Chronicle established inHM by Frederick Klump and the Cass

"^ity Enterprise founded in 1881, censoli-latfd under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered asecond class mail matter at the post of-'ice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post off ices, inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,?3.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. In>ther parts of the United States, $3.50.aear. 25 cents extra charged for partear order. Payable in advance.For information regarding newspaper

dvertising and commercial and jofcu-inti-ng, telephone No. 13.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 15At Municipal Building At 7:00 p.m.

A Date For A Hearing Considering The Following Improvement!

To curb and gutter both sides of south Seeger street, at a cost to theproperty owner of $1.75 per foot frontage on their property, and the Vil-lage will complete the strip from the gutter to the pavement from majorstreet funds.

The said assessment may be paid over a period of three years at 5 percent interest on the balance after the first year, or paid all at once free ofinterest.

Any one aggrieved by this decision .may state their cause at this sethearing, on August 15, 1961.

SIGNED WILMA S. FRY, CLERK

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 PAGE THREE

The following" herd of cattle will be sold atauction on the premises located 5 miles westand 2l/2 miles south of Cass City or 3 mileseast of Ellington on Butcher Road, then 1stplace north on Green Road, on

Plan Ahead, Leave Behind

Beginning at 1:30 p.m.

CATTLEGuernsey cow? 5 years old, due Dec. 21Guernsey cow, 7 years old, due Nov. 27Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred June 23Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 8 weeks,

openHolstein cow, 5 years old, fresh 8 weeks,

openGuernsey cow, 5 years old, bred June 1Guernsey cow, 4 years old, bred June 5Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Jan. 10Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Dec. 16Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Dec. 10Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Nov. 30Holstein cow, 2 years old, due Nov. 5Holstein cow, 2 years old, dueNov. 10Holstein heifer, 18 months oldHolstein heifer, 18 months old

MILKING EQUIPMENT4 Can electric milk cooler

Terms: Cash or make arrangements priorto sale date with clerk.

Delbert Healy, OwnerBoyd Tait, Auctioneer

Phone Caro OS 3-3525 for auction dates.

Cass City State Bank, Clerk

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

GLASS LINED

WATERHEATER

Plus Tax

Fuelgas Co. of Cass City

Personal News and Notes from ShabbonaMr. and Mrs. Paul Dunlap and

boys spent the week end of July21 vacationing in Northern Michi-

Wise is the family that plans ahead for a smooth summer vacation.By mapping out trips and taking time now to ready tents, trailers,boats, and other gear for use, families can sidestep last-minutedelays in their vacation fun. If your family is going to spend itsvacation at a state park this summer, here's another time-savingtipj^ Buy your entrance permit now to avoid waiting in line for oneduring the jam-packed season. An easy way to beat the rush isto mail $2 by check or money order to Michigan Department ofConservation, Publications Room, Lansing 26. In return you willreceive ^ a decal permit (top photo) which must be attached to thelower righthand corner of your car's windshield. Annual permitsare also on sale at about 900 hunting and fishing license dealers,any AAA office in Michigan, and all state parks.

Agent's CornerFrances T. Clark

County Home DemonstrationAgent

Mrs. Mary Ellen Delsipee, homeeconomics extension agent fromjSagniaw county, asked me tonotify homemakers in Tus-cola county about a new entry atthe Saginaw County Pair thisyear. The entry is for creativehats. These hats can be feather,covered buckram frame or felt.I hope that some of the beautifulhats that were made in our coun-ty will be entered. Saginaw Fairdates are .September 10 to 16.

Have you ever stopped to wond-er how the low prices for broilerscan continue seemingly indefinite-ly? The answer lies in thechanges which have taken placein the broiler industry during the 1past 20 years and we as home-makers are reaping the benefits.

No longer is the production ofBroilers a side line on the farm toearn a little "pin" money. The jbroiler business is a big business, |scientifically controlled from be-ginning to end. These changeshave come about through teamwork; among people in research,producers and processors.Through research came the breedwhich gives us a "meaty" broiler,one that is high in proportion ofmeat to bone. Another interest-ing note, through research theytried to find a suitable breed withas many white feathers as pos- \sible for they are removed more]easily than dark feathers. Thisone factor reduces production costfor us.

Just as our bodies require thecorrect food nutrients for goodhealth, the right combination offeed for broilers has producedastonishing results.

Through the use of scientifical-ly balanced formulas, broilerchickens have become the topmeat producing animals. In 1930,each 100 pounds of feed resultedin 20 pounds of edible chickenmeat. Today, for the average sizebroiler only 6 to 9 pounds of feedis required. In 1945, it took 12 to13 weeks to produce a broilerready for market. Today it takes iabout 8 weeks. Again, the savings 1are passed on to us. {

Processing chickens for market jdid not escape study. Thanks to Imodern, automatic processingequipment now in operation, the3,000 to 8,000 birds per hour readyprocessing plant can turn outto cook.

There are 22 states that makeup the chief broiler producingareas. Georgia since 1951 has beenthe leading broiler state. NowGeorgia's processing plants areturning out broilers at the rateof 5,000,000 per week.

I think we all should salute thebroiler industry for continuing togive us an abundant supply ofbroilers so economically pricedand so wholesome we can havechicken any day of the week.

GREENLEAFThe Hoadley family held their

family reunion Sunday, July 30,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.Felmlee in Troy. Forty guestswere present from Coldwater,Kalamazoo, Grosse Pointe Woods,Farmington, Imlay City, Green-;leaf, Caro and Troy.

Mr. and Mrs. Don .Seeger spentthe week end in Northern Michi-gan.

William MacGillvray camefrom Detroit Saturday for aweek's vacation at his home here,bringing two cousins, Nez Piercefrom Idaho and Miss Mary Mc-Leod, and a niece, Joan McLeod,who will visit with Miss AnneMcLeod and Catherine Mac-Gillvray for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowden'sthree children stayed with theiraunt and family, Mr. and Mrs.Rodney Karr, from Wednesday toSaturday during the illness anddeath of their grandmother, Mrs.Hazel Moore.

Sunday, July 23, Mrs. DonSeeger and Mrs. Lucy Seegerwent to Detroit and visited theGerald Seegers and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Klinkman. They returnedhome Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root en-joyed a drive around Lake Huron;on Sunday from Caseville to Lex-ington and had a picnic dinner atLexington.

Timmy Karr spent severaldays last week with Jimmy Mc-Lellan.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sowdenand children of Yale called onMr. and Mrs. John Battel Sun-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klinkmanentertained at Sunday dinner Mrs.Laura Helwig and grandson Johnand Mrs. Lucy Seeger.

Dwight and Dwayne Rienstrawere guests of their grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rienstra,Thursday and Friday. Friday,Mrs. Rienstra stayed the nightwith Mrs. Mel Rienstra and chil-dren, who have moved from CassCity to the Clare Root house nearDeford. Saturday night callers atthe Rienstra home were Mr. andMrs. Gerald Reinilt of Argyle.Sunday dinner guests were Mr.and Mrs. Loren Trathen, JuneEllsworth, and Mr. and Mrs. PaulO'Harris and family.

A guest for several days at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Win-ter was Mrs. Sophia Lutz of De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills andTommy were Sunday eveningcallers at the Harold Ballaghhome. Thursday afternoon LindaBallagh visited Susan Corkins inCass City.

Dean Rienstra was a week endguest of Brewster Shaw at theirlake cottage.

Miss Mary Sue Burns spentTuesday night and Wednesday,July 25-26, at the home of MissBrenda Seeley in Cass City.

Mrs. Lois Whittaker of CassCity visited at the EdwardPhetteplace home Wednesday,July 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Murray ofFond du Lac, Wisconsin, spent lastweek visiting the Paul Murrays.

Jack Goldsworthy of Lansingvisited Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHirsch Wednesday, July 26.

Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs.Ron Warren, accompanied byMiss Lillian Dunlap and Mrs.Margaret Dunlap of Caro, en-joyed supper and the eveningpreaching service at the Detroit-International Stake reunion of theRLDS Church which was in ses-sion last week at the Blue WaterReunion Ground near Lexington.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heck ofSebewaing visited friends in theShabbona area Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herone-mus went to Port Huron and Pon-tiac Friday on business.

Mrs. Vida Bullis is spendingthe summer at her farm nearShabbona.

Mrs. Lila Cooke and daughterfrom South Bend, Indiana, arespending the month of August atthe home of Mrs. Cooke's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chapman.

Miss Jean Leslie and LarryBehr spent last week end visitingMr. and Mrs. Ross Beach at Lan-sing.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wahl of AnnArbor visited the Floyd Kennedyslast week end. Their daughter,Miss Diane Wahl, who had beenvisiting the Kennedys for twoweeks, returned home with themSunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lefler andMr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Lefler at-tended a relative's funeral inBellevue .Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Seiler and daugh-ter of Detroit were dinner guestsSaturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Edward Phetteplace.

Ron Warren was a luncheonguest at the home of Mr. andMrs. Gilbert Booth in SanduskySaturday.

Miss Mary Jane Phetteplace re-turned home Saturday eveningafter spending a week visiting atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RobertLee in Port Huron (Mrs. Lee isthe former Wanda Loutzenhiser).Mary Jane's cousins, Bobby,Brenda and Deborah Lee, are

spending this week at the Phette-place home.

Mrs. Margaret Dunlap of Carospent last week end at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. AlfredMurray, spent last week end atHoughton Lake. They were ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. A. J.Murray of William ston and Mr.and Mrs. Norman Maurer of BadAxe.

Misses Joan and Mary Mar-garet Patterson have4 returnedhome after spending a vacation atCaseville.

Jerry Heronemus spent lastweek end at Oscoda.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mastenvisited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warrenlast Thursday morning.

Kevin and David Lefler, sonsof Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lefler ofPontiac, are spending the weekwith their grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Aaron Lefler.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heronemusand Mr. and Mrs. Norman Her-onemus went to Durand Sundaywhere they visited Mrs. Belle Mc-Connohie, Miss Kathleen McCon-nohie and Charles McConnohie.

Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Kennedyenjoyed dinner Sunday with Mr.,and Mrs. Floyd Kennedy and their

guests, the Ted Wahls of AnnArbor.

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Baleff ofDearborn were supper guestsMonday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Aaron Lefler. Mrs.Lefler and Mrs. Baleff are sistersand had not seen each other fortwo years.

The .Shabbona Methodist WSCSwill meet Wednesday, August 9,in the church basement. Visitorsare welcome.

Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warren weredinner guests Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gardnernear Elkton.

j The Evergreen Guys 'n Galsj 4-H Club will meet Monday, Au-gust 7, at the Wilfred Turner

|Nhome. A potluck lunch will beserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Dormanvisited the Joe Billots in SnoverSunday afternoon.

Everyone knows that wardoesn't pay—it makes everyoneelse pay.

Think before you speak, andyou'll have no trouble to speak of.

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

Want Help

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BERLIN, COMMUNISM AND CARS

Nikita Krushchev recently told President Kennedy that Berlinhad become a "bone in his throat" that was choking him. It's nowonder when you look at the figures for refugees from East Ger-many fleeing the Worker's Paradise through that beleaguered city.

Since 1945, some 4,000,000 East Germans - onefourth of the population - have fled to the West.Since 75 per cent of these escapees are under 45,the age group most needed to boost production,the Communists may soon nave to shut downnumerous factories. Diplomats in recent weeksestimate the loss of another 100,000 would neces-sitate this.

What are they fleeing? Take the case of theCommunist motorist. If he is fortunate enough

to persuade the one dealer - the government - he needs a car, it willcost him three to four years of his wages. And what a car! Nocomfort, no accessories, no style. And performance that isn't com-parable to the lowest-priced American automobile.

Repair garages and service stations, which don't offer oil or lubri-cation anyway, are so rare that motorists must carry do-it-yourselfkits with them. Anti-freeze is tested by tasting it and other methodsare equally antiquated.

There is one advantage though - you can always find a place topark. Last year, ALL SIX Iron Curtain countries produced 241,990cars. The U. S. alone produced six million. More than two-thirds ofthe WORLD'S automobiles are owned in North America and theyrequire only ten per cent of the population's income to maintainthem.

If you were an East German motorist with a choice, which sidewould you choose?

Economy to some people meansonly one thing—a reduction inthe other fellow's salary.

A glowing personality is a defi-nite asset, but not when the bear-er is lit up.

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POUR CAS8 CITY CHRONICLE THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1961

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMrs. A. J. Knapp had as a Mrs. Goldie McLaughlin ofi Mr. and Mrs. William Deming

guest several days last week, Mrs.John McLaughlin (Goldie Martin)©f Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peasleyand family of Alpena visited Sat-urday at theJteme here.

Charles Peasley

Mrs. Wilma Fry was a Sundayguest of her sister and

Detroit and Mrs. A. J. Knapp of Front Royal, Va., who arehad lunch with Mr. and Mrs.William Patch on Thursday.

visiting friends in Cass City, wereluncheon guests Tuesday of Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. John Avenall of i and Mrs' Chester Graham.Millington were Sunday afternoon

Mr. andat Oak Beach.

Mrs. Robert

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vader ofCJntario, Calif., arrived home .Sun--clay afternoon and called on Mrs.Milton Hoffman Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartlett^formerly Mrs. Grace Marshall)of Melbourne, Florida, came to-Cass City. Saturday for an ex-

visitors at the William Ankerhome.

Rev. amd Mrs. Richard Beachand four children of Muskegonspent last week with Mrs. Beach'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBeardsley.

Supper guests Sunday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen were Mr. and Mrs. PaulO'Harris. Monday, Mrs. Trathenand Mrs. R. 0. Avery wereping in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner en-

Mrs. Edward Hartwick receivedword this week of the death ofMrs. Inga Gundred in San Diego, of FlintCalif.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elder ofMancelona were guests for twodays last week of Mr. and Mrs.Clair Tuckey.

Mrs. A. A. Ricker had as weekend guests her sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weaver

Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Hunterof Silverwood, daughter and son-in-law of Arthur Kelley, havebought a home at Deford and aremoving there.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberts andchildren and Pamela Lawson ofWarren spent the week end at theArthur Little home and Sundayattended the Roberts' family re-

Rev, and Mrs. Leonard Gibson at union held at Forester.

Miss Marsha Ball, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Millard Ball of CassCity is spending this week withher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Rockwell of Snover.

Rev. Ernest Gibson visited hiscousin, Mrs. Pearl Macey, inOwosso Thursday and also called

Clio.

and Mrs. John W. Marshall.tended visit at the home of Mr. tertained several guests this week The Harold Perrys went to

j end; Mrs. Elaine Noble of Fern- j East Lansing Wednesday, July 26, . . , - , , r i dale, Mrs. Esther Elias of Hazel to bring home Janet Perry, whoJSfs-T5^ft^en^,andMrs.,Park and Mr> and Mrs> William | had attended summer sessions at

°_ j Lowe and son Gregg of Bay City.; MSU. She will return to school inDonald R. Gillette left Sunday! September.

The Misses Janice Howell andPolly Crane, serving in the AirForce and stationed at McQuireAFB in New Jersey, spent laslweek with Mrs. Grant Howell ancvisited Janice's father, Mr. GrantHowell, in the VA hospital in .Sag-inaw where he is very ill.

Blanc came Tuesday, July25, and took Mrs. Lafey Lorent-sen home with them to Grand1

Blanc for a visit.Sunday morning, Rev. Ernest

€Sbson occupied the pulpit of the"CJolfax United Missionary Church."The church's pastor, Rev. MaeSlrape, was injured in a fall down

parsonage basement stair-

Lakes Naval Train-s ing Center where he will attend atwo-week officer instructor train-ing school.

Mrs. Elsie Brueggeman ofPhiladelphia, Mrs. Edith Ormes,Mrs. Lawrence Heibect anddaughter Patricia of St. Johnscalled on

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schmidt-Fellner and three sons of River-

two weeks with Mrs.Sehmidt-Fellner's parents, Mr.

Wednesday and Thursday.Cass City friends A surprise birthday party for

Rev. Robert Searls was sponsored, Rev. and Mrs. George Getchel Thursday evening by the Kouplesj are the parents of a daughter, Klub of tne Methodist Church. AJan Michele, born August 1 in Pot^ck supper was enjoyed by 70Hills and Dales General Hospital. at the Cass City Park- Rev- Searls

arelatives.Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.

-Clyde Wells were his mother,[. D. Wells,

11 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Audley Homer

brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack|twi.n!; a frl' Deborah Ann, who"Wells and son of Miami, Fla., andMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells andthree children of South Bend, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little had•as guests Wednesday, July 26,

Born July 29 in Hills and Dales' and fam% were guests of honorGeneral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.' Saturday evening _ at a_ farewellReginald Vargo of Cass City,

r. Little's sister,Bergen of Lake

Mrs. GeorgeFenton, and

grandsons, Pat and Mike Jones,•and Mrs. Carlton Brown of Fen-

ENGAGED

the Church of, They were presented with

weighed five pounds, 13 ounces, a gl±t- ine Horners are movingand a boy, Delbert James, who this week end to Pontiac.weighed five pounds, two ounces. ' Mr. and Mrs. Neil Adams and

Mr. and Mrs. William Patch children of Sterling were visitorsvisited their aunt, Mrs. Jennie i Sunday at the home of Mrs.Dravling, in Lapeer Hospital andhad a birthday supper and spent

Parents, Mr. and Mrs.Gallagher, en route to

the evening with the latter's ^mdstone City to take theirbrother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. ' nme-year-old daughter Laurie toJohn Wentworth, near Brown Cityon Monday.

the Methodist camp there.

Mrs. Charles W. Rollman andfour children of Green Bay, Wis.,are visiting her mother, Mrs.Margaret Haire, this week. Mrs.Haire and Mrs. Sadie Rolison metthe Rollmans at Ludington Sat-urday evening. j

Mr. and Mrs. Keith McConkeyhave been in Chicago part of thisweek at a Christmas mechandise

Seibel-KretzschmerMarried July 22

Miss Norma Jean Seibel, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seibelof Sebewaing, married William F.Kretzschmer, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Kretzschmer of Owen-dale, July 22 at 7:30 p.m. at theSt. Peter's Lutheran Church atBach.

The bride's gown was of im-ported silk organza and re-em-broidered. Alencon lace. The fittedEmpire bodice was enhancedwith a scalloped neckline also re-embroidered lace. The silk sleeveswere designed with pearls andsequins. The full skirt of silk or-ganza had pleated tucks at thesides and back and handcut lacemedallions. The gown was com-plemented by a chapel train.

The Rev. E. W. Scheck offi-ciated while the bride's sister,Ruth Nicholas of Gagetown, wasmaid of honor. Other bride's at-

Former ResidentVisits in Cass City

Old-time residents of Cass Citywere visitors in the communitythis week. Renewing old acquain-tances were William and GladysDeming.

Mr. Deming left the commun-ity shortly after he graduatedfrom Cass City High School in1914.

He makes his home in FrontRoyal, Va. He was the cashierof the Fauquier-Louden Bank atFront Royal from 1917-1921.

Front Royal branch of theSchwarzenbach-Huber Textile Co.for 30 years.

After he retired he served asmayor of Front Royal, a commun-ity of some 10,000 persons. In1957 he was named postmaster ofthe city. He is now retired.

Of Montana Banktendants were Maureen Silver-,nan of East Lansing, Kathy and I A former resident of Cass CityJanice Kretzschmer of Owendale, j nas earned prominence in busi-

^ sisters of the groom, and Judy 'ness and civic and social organi-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruber Sr. of Pontiac, Joseph Jr., John and Gettle of BaY City. j zations, according to an article

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gruber Sr.

showing in connection with their wil1. celebrate their 50th wedding Ben of Cass City, Mrs. Waltergift shop business. Chicago's anniversary Aug. 6. (Delda) Chisholm of Lake Orion,

The bridesmaids' dresses were ln the Inter Lake> a Kalispell,of silk organza with fitted tops

wilting summer heat soared to' The Grubers were married Mrs. Jack (Dorothy) Davidson of and rounded necklines. They hadthe 90's. 'Aug. 6, 1911, at Loretto, Tenn. Mt. Clemens and Mrs. James! ?aP sle^ves and full shirred bal-

Miss Jane MacLachlan was the Mrs- Gruber is the former Susie (Geneva) Gruber of Pontiac. ! lerma;iength skirts adorned withguest last week of Miss Bonnie Virginia McDow.

Licenses

Parker at Berkley. Friday Mr.and Mrs. Harold Parker, Bonnie jand Roddy brought her home and'were dinner guests in the Don jMacLachlan home. ,,

•./i- , •»„ MarriageMr. and Mrs. Ray McGrath and ' applied for

children of Royal Oak were Sun- iast week were:day dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Kelley. Mrs. Mc-Grath and children, who hadspent a week in company with i ^'relatives from Caro at Caseville,' 'Carlton Junior Wark, 23, of

They have twenty-three grand- rosettes.

Mont., newspaper.Harry W. Campbell, a graduate

of Cass City High .School, is onthe board of directors of thePacific Power and Light Co. Heis also president of Waggener &

They have seven children: Jake' children and nine great-grandchil-' .TnThey

1.wor,e P^ure hats of silk.1, Campbell a Kalisnell

.The shirred rim was decorated M^ r ' *tT.i -;---,-,.^Mr. Campbell was appointed adren.

Livestock Teamlicenses issued and''

county Competing at MSU

with sequins, with a small bow\ and streamers at the back all in ai matching shade of lilac to com-plement the dresses.

Best man was Charles Kretz-

*"*»•The Tuscoia County 4-H

schmer, cousinOther

in East Lansing this week taking

to the groom,attendants

director of the Conrad NationalBank in March of 1948 and is nowthe oldest director in point ofcontinuous service.

^ His broad experience, the ar-ticle^ says, includes exemplary

groom, Carl Seibel of Sebewaing,

remained to spend the week inass City and in Caro.

Akron and Rosemary Ann King,22, of Fairgrove.

Danny Freed and Sue Bowers,1 JosePn George Steadman, 24,who had spent two weeks here Cass City and Joanne May David-with Danny's grandparents, Mr., son' 21' Cass

part in the state 4-H Dairy andLivestock Judging Program, ac- Nicholas of Gagetown.cording to Ed Schrader, CountyExtensionwork.

Agent in 4-H club

brother of the bride, and Richard

The flower girl was Arlene Sei

The teams earned theirto compete at Michigan State

I bel of Flint a cousin of the briderio-v,.-'Junior groom's man wasn^nt Seibel of Flint.

V CJ • " J_ ------- v~j J-TJ.^. * ,t . -- ^ ^-^J.JJ'VX WVJ. ^ V J.TJ,J.V-J-Aig<.VJ.J. U l/CVl/C

and Mrs. Clair Tuckey, returned ' TT James Dowald .Strieter, 18, of i University by placing in the top

home last Thursday. The Rev. and Unionville and Rosemary Spring- six at the County Judging Clinics,Mrs. Fred Johnson took them sten' 6' of Unionville.

Mrs. A. J. Stevens was advisedhome to Elkhart, Ind., and re-1

ed to Bronson, Mich., where

Mrs. He,en Tate of Tarpon Monday ?f the death,™ jyT*. d^ b±r7 fe™ "to" Cat

j which were conducted last month

Springs, Fla., spent Tuesday ! Lodge, 33, of San-"•"£"•*• ***.&»-'> *. it*.j jo£/^,i.iv j. u.CoVAa,jr t ^ , . " ' ' — ~—- -

night with Mr. and Mrs. Loren! Jusky> in the Marlette hospital., Trathen. Thursday evening their' Lod^e was a patient in the Ste-

City.Mrs. Gordon Stirton and chil-

Four baskets of white orchidsmums and gladioli decorated thechurch. The reception for 500guests was at the VFW Hall atSebewaing Saturday evening.

The wedding trip took the cou-,, ,- , , - | -—, ~~..~ -— ,w,^_.6 uul, xu jL- , p l M *? the southern states. TheyVassar and Janette Louise Bow- the past several weeks. Members T11 llve in Norfolk, Va., where

Ceil Leon Conway, 20, of Fair-, The dairy team has been coachedgrove and Barbara Ann Fox, 17, by Jim Moore of Caro, leader forol Bay City the pairgrove Livestock 4-H Club',

e Hilton Kriseler, 21, of : They have been working out for

ser, 17, of Birch Run.

of Sagtaaw and on Saturday

Carl HarshburgerEight children from Salem

EUB church are at Sebewaingthis week attending the BayShore camp for boys and girl's.The group includes: Karen Gaff-ney, Patti LaPeer, Sally and San-

Nursing Home for a numberFuneral services were

at Sandusky and

-d AlJWof

Monday with Mrs. <*"** »•

Novestaof Christ are attending

the church camp at Rock Lakethis week and include: DianeBall, Cathy Horner, Elaine Engle-

David VanAllen, Peggy Mc-

of the teams include: Dairy, the S^oom is in the U. S. Navy.and

Ann , Vassar Club; AnnOtter Lake. I

Smith, 22, of

Miller and

«/ 7 — ™ ---•- — "'* WV^A j K^tAii^y CfcJUXl tOrt-il- y t 11 S~i 1 v-**_»'^

dra Geiger, Ellen Kay Morgan i ronne11' Caro1 LaPP' Arlene Peas-- T « - » - . r ^ , *^ O * ! \f\tf M^t^^l C?^«1 1 TtflT T

Linda Douglas, Donald Joos andEric Esau.

ley, CarolPelton.

Seeley and Marlene

Francis Elliott was pleasantly • Clarence ZaPf e of Clio and hissurprised Sunday afternoon when S01\s> Erwin a«d Eddie of Mayville,a group of relatives gathered in' ^nd „ and Mrs- Lyle ZaPfe ofthe Recreation Park to celebrate' ass Clty spent a few dayg la»this birthday. He was presented ?Teek at Mio" Also vacationingwith a -mnnQir 4-™^ ,^._~w. .-..j ,,.:i.-i. there were Mr. and Mrs. T.«w_

Withton and children was a friend ofthe family, Louis Janson, whosehome is in the Netherlands. |

Seventeen were present lastThursday when Mrs. Walter An- wright, 50, of Millington '

60 Persons AttendParks Reunion

Cass City Livestock Club. On the j Crampton Park in Lapeer wasi T j.,.i_ A ^ °,f Livestock team are Gerald Gugal the scene of the Parks Reunion

IT * ™-n? Udlth Ann Koch' and Mike Zwerk> Richville Com- July 23.17' of ™1^ton; munity Club; Gordon Goodall and i About 60_ Floyd J. Sproul, 49, of Birch John Battel, Cass City LivestockRun and Helen Clara Cronk- Club.

the Woman's:Society of World Service of the;

Salem EUB church. There will be

Gerald Floyd Birk,and

of Vas- are collected on the

persons attended.Grandchildren, great-grandchil-dren and great-great-grandchil-dren of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Parks, former residents of

Jacqueline Ann Reynolds

with a money tree decorated with

no local meeting in August but. Thomas Charles Hamilton, 23, having it at all'members will attend on Aug. 18 of Fostoria and Allison Turnerat^bebewamg the Bay Shore camp1, 16, of Fostoria.

with you, there's no sense in your

foil-wrapped half dollars. Re- If"06 Zapfe and children of May-freshments of ice cream and a

! beautiful birthday cake wereville.

Eugene R. Holm, 59, of Orton-, -«*- J T I . T TT* rf-N --- ----- -- -**'^^KIJ ^t ,AV^- *V 1^Jt,\Z J " ---- --—7 w j yyo. \*S i. 1/V^j.J.—

Mr and Mrs. Vern C. Reynolds , served. Those in attendance were ville> uncle of Charles Holm, was«t toliord have announced the ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehrly, Mr killed Friday night as he walked^engagement of their daughter, and Mrs. Ed Buehrly, Mr. and on Ortonville road and was struckJacqueline Ann, to Gerald W. Mrs. Lawrence Buehrly and Don, by a car. Funeral services wereHeronemus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buehrly and neld Wednesday. Mr. and MrsGorman Heronemus of Decker. Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter An- , Fred Holm of Minneapolis, par-

7 wedding is thes, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Striff ler - ente of Charles Holm, and theirdaughter came for the funeral.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm also

An October"planned. , and Burt Elliott.

attended.The Philathea class of the Bap-

tist Church met July 25 with Mr.and Mrs. Dean Hoag for a month-ly business and social meetingwith 21 present. Clyde Wells,

missionary day program. Thelocal church will be host in April ito a meeting of district officers"of the WSWS. :'

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith and!Mr. and Mrs. Lee Briggs of Flint, Itogether with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-•sell Ayres of Cass City, spent!Sunday at Saginaw Bay.

William Lundby of Detroit cameSunday and Mrs. Lundby and two \

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

The man who tries to make abig splash usually finds himselfin hot water.

ENGAGED

Judith Ann SpencerMr. and Mrs. Russell Deneen

announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Judith Ann Spen-cer, to Glenn Churchill Jr., son ofMr. and'Mrs. Glenn -'Churchill ofass City.No date has beeiu set for the

redding.

children who had spent a weekher pare

s Morell, rwith him. Mrs. Lundby came to

here with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Cletus Morell, returned home

HOME-COMINGWe've been baking especially forthe occasion. While you're here

Take Home Some

Chocolate BrowniesChewy and Chocolatey

Blueberry Muffinslike grandiwother's

Fresh Banana Cakefull of fresh, tropical fruits

flavor and topped with mounds of

Fluffy Banana Icing

Don't Forget Plenty of OurSpecialty

HOMEMADE IRISH BREAD

All Sommers' Bakery Productsare 'Fresh Baked'

Baked The Day You Buy It

SOMMERS' BAKERY

conducted devotions. Entertain-ment, which included games, wasunder the direction of Mr. andMrs. Bill Ewald. Potluck lunchwas served.

Roger Marshall, son of Mr. andMrs. John W. Marhall, receivedhis BS Degree in Business Administration from Michigan Stat<University of East Lansing lasweek. He and his friend, LindsTunstall of Troy, spent froirWednesday until Sunday at thehome of his parents. On SundayRoger left for Chicago where hehas accepted a position with theInsurance of North America asan Underwriter and BondingAgent.

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

August 1, 1961

Best Veal 32.00-34.00Fair to good 30.00-31.50Common kind .... 27.00-29.00Lights & Rg.

Hvy 18.00-26.00Beacons 6.00-34.50

I Good Butch.I Steers 22,00-23.50Common kind .... 18.50-21.00Good Butch. HeifersCommon kind .... 16.00-18.75

. Best cows 16.50-17.75Cutters 15.00-16.00

I Canners 13.00-14.50Good Butch. BullsCommon kind .... 17.00-20.25Feeder Cattle .... 35.00-86.00Feeder Cattle by

Pound 18.00-21.75Best Hogs 18.50-19.50Heavy Hogs........ 17.00-18.00Light Hogs 12.00-16.50Rough Hogs ...... 12.50-14.00Feeder Pigs 6.25-14.50

attend the funeral of her grand-mother, Mrs. Rose Morell.

Thirty-four were present lastThursday afternoon and eveningwhen the Golden Rule class ofSalem Evangelical UB Church

social meeting at the LeonardDamm cottage. Mrs. LawrenceBartle conducted devotions. Boat-ing and a potluck supper were en-joyed. The class will meet Aug.17 at the Harris cottage at Case-ville and Aug. 31. at the Dillmancottage at Forester.

Fourteen were present July 2rwhen the Nellie M. Young pastmatrons club of Echo chapterOES met with Mrs. Clifford Mar--tin. Mrs. A. R. Kettlewell pre-!

sided over the business meeting.;Games were played after Mrs;,Arthur Little reviewed the life ofRebecca of the Old Testament.!Dessert refreshments were!served by the committee in Icharge. Get-well cards were|signed to be sent to two members,Mrs. John West and Mrs. J. C.Hutchinson.

Name Tuscoia ParkFor Merle Lloyd

A roadside park in Tuscoiacounty has been named in honorof Merle C. Lloyd, a State High-way Department road designengineer, who will retire Satur-day after 37 years of service, itwas announced today.

State Highway CommissionerJohn C. Mackie said the park,named the "Merle C. Lloyd Road-side Park," is on M-46 and theCass river just north of Vassar,about 25 miles from Lloyd's birth-place at St. Charles.

Chief Engineer John E. Meyerpresented a replica of a roadsidesign to Lloyd at a noon luncheonwhich was attended by Lloyd'smother, Mrs. William Lloyd ofSt. Charles; his wife, Helen; andson and daughter-in-law, Mr. and\lrs. Barry Lloyd, besides about100 friends.

Today everything we have is.axed—even our time and pa-ience.

g°t0gether Hke »?*** **** «* P*vate research labora-M.,. . . , *°nes are among the most advanced in the worldMwnigan knows this. As a result Michigan college fo* both basic and applied research. There areand university-research facilities are at the service »iore than 200 industrial research laboratories in01 industry. They have research contracts amount- W Miing to over 20 million dollars a year distributedover 40 research areas.

Research is the key to new and improved products.Michigan s outstanding position in research is oneot the reasons this state is a great place for in-dustry to locate and to grow.

MICHIGAN IS EVERYTHING FOR INDUSTRY

Michigan cities available and at work for in-dustry.

Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clipthis ad and mail it to someone in another state withyour comment. Let's talk up Michigan and its ad-vantages for industry. Together we can assure agreater future for all of us.

$ervfce

JFconomfc Dein

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1961 PAGE FIVE

Plant a Want Ad on This Page..You're Sure to Get a Dandy Crop ofI 1_ f w A xfrmmrk ™™ ,,T?n K^,r Trrv,^ ^1/1 Tn.TT'Ttf TPf»T? SAT.tt silver- ! WANTF.D—Snran metal, hut.- i WVR. T?JRYMT—An aOVA fn inn Ravn ! RTTV A Am CSAVW1 P,^4-oK

ies-WANT AD RATES

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

FOR SALEI Have "Certified" Brand Twine.

FULLY GUARANTEED

Baler Twine $6.75

Binder Twine

Alfred Goodalli mile west, 3|4 mile north of

Cass City5-4-tf

DEFORDMr. and Mrs. Hazen Reavey Jr.

were hosts to a surprise birthdayparty Friday for Miss CarolynRussell. Twenty friends attended.Ice cream, cake and jello wereserved. The guest of honor re-ceived many nice gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. William Zemkeand children and Mrs. FernZemke were guests of Mr. andMrs. Boyd Tait and family ofCaro at their cabin near CasevilleTuesday and Wednesday of lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Collins,David and Phyllis of Three Oakswere Friday evening dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce.

Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrott en-tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Carlos Vader and sonDennis of Bay Port, the MissesWanda Bader of Argyle andCarol Kennedy of Shabbona. Mr.and Mrs. Paul Moore and sonSherwood of Royal Oak called inthe evening.

Mr^ and Mrs. Gordon Holcomband children were Sunday visitorsat the Ernest Holcomb home inDetroit.

Mr, and Mrs. George Foe ofNewton, Kansas, arrived Satur-day evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Hartwick andwill spend two weeks visiting rela-j n A 0 T> A-NT^T-.^—^ ™- - - - ' ' ™ ™ _ J G A S RANGES—New, Tappan,

WANTED—we will buy your old, FLUTE FOR SALE—silver-sick or disabled cattle. Please j plated. Voehm system, in good

$75. Call Cass City,call collect.Port Hope.

Robert Iseler, 26487-13-28

condition.48J.

Cass7-13-tf.

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

12-17-tf

WILL give esti-job. None too

small, new or old, Call Cass CityS320-J. 6-15-8

WE HAVE lor sale several goudused portable and upright type-writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. Wealso service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop 10-15-tf

tives and friends here. Mrs. Foeis a sister of Mrs. Hartwick. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCaslin andMr. and Mrs. George McArthurand family of Rochester visitedtheir mother, Mrs. Amanda Mc-Arthur, Sunday. George Jr. re-mained to spend the week withliis grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herzber-ger of Bay City were week-endguests of Mr. and Mrsv GeraldStilson, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelley,Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce, Mrs.Edna Malcolm and Mrs. MattieBruce attended the Bruce annualreunion at the William .Sangsterhome in Drayton Plains Saturday,

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hunterof Silverwood recently purchasedthe Foster Van Blaricom resi-dence on Spencer and will takepossession sometime in Septem-ber.

Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Church- Jill were hosts Sunday to about 60 j

Magic-chief and Dixie. From$79.97. Fuelgas Co., Cass City.Phone 395, 8-3-1

APARTMENT FOR RENT—4681North Seeger. Phone 309W or M.

7-13-tf.I

CANOE FOR SALE— PrestonKarr, 3 west, 2% north, % eastof Cass City. Phone GagetownNO 5-2258. -•' 8-3-1

FOR SALE—Riding horse andShetland pony, both gentle. 1mile west, 1 south of Deford.

7-27-2

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

WANTED—Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up onquantities. Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-ti

FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for inehide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - MondayTuesday - Wednesday. We eutand wrap for deep freeze, eachl%c per pound. Gross andMaier. 4-16-tf

FOR RENT—40 acre farm. Barn,chicken coop. 3 miles south, Vzmile west on Delong Road. MaryH. Albin, Rt. 4, Caro. 8-3-2*

FOR SALE—2 family incomehome near downtown. Reasonab-ly priced. Mrs. Albert Gallagher,550R or Mrs. Don MacLachlan,404. 7-20-tf

FOR SALE—'55 Ambassador 4door, 6 cylinder, power steering,radio, heater, defroster, new.tires, 51,000 miles, excellent j Do YOU Want A Job? imotor and interior. Tom Laurie,2 south of Gagetown. 7-27-2*

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE:

FOR SALE—Round roof brooderhouse, cheap. F. E. Werdeman, 4

j west and 1% north of Cass City.8-3-1*

FOR SALE—Milk Route - 30stops - work from 8 a.m. to11:30 a.m. - 3% hours per day;Present income $15 to $20. perday - 2 ton truck with 72 canbox - Priced for immediate sale -2,500. Terms.

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.Cass City, Mich.

Phone 365

40 ACRESCLOSE IN - 7 room home - ex-tensive remodeling completed -

new bathroom - new kitchen - newheating system - large picture]

windows, etc. Horse barn - landis level - out-of-town ownerwants quick sale —

$14,500. TERMS.

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

6306 W. Main St.Cass City, Mich. ?hone 365

7-27-tf

KINGSTON — 4-bedroom house,new siding, new full bath, newforced air furnace, new hotwater heater. Garage, located oncorner lot, large shade trees. Alllarge spacious rooms. Ownermoving to Florida for health.Full price only $6,300.00. Act to-day.

7H SOUTH of Cass City. 40 jacres for retirement. Country'living with a city home. Newlyremodeled 3-bedroom house,;finished in knotty pine, new,ceramic tile bath, colored fix-tures, walk-in closet, all Ander-, 'ji'i . T T ~~ \r—rr ~,—;—^ Tson windows, basement with oil < FLAVOR-Vanety - Black Bread.

7-27-tf

SHOE CLEARANCE—Close-outof ladies', boys' and men's shoes.Now reduced 1)3. FederatedStore, Cass City. 8-3-2

Monday,Wednes-

day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. 10-27-tf.

members of the Boag and Kramp j CUSTOM Butcheringfamilies. Relatives attended from j Tuesday and by noonCleveland and Orwell, Ohio, Birm-ingham, Centerline, Marlette,Brown. City, Sandusky, Snoverand -Cass City. ' ' ! • •

Mrs. Norman Kurd and chil- j HAVING SOMETHING special 1•dren were Tuesday and Wednes-iday visitors at the RaymondCommins home in Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bluhm ofDearborn spent the week end. withMr. and Mrs. Norman Crawfordand children. Lora Beth returnedwtih them to their home for aweek's visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce wereSaturday overnight and Sunday

We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-

etc. Also try our delicious

furnace. House strictly A-lshape. Large chicken coop, smallbarn with horse stalls. Sickness.$14,000 with $5,000 down, goodterms on balance.

CARO—Deckerville road. Charm-ing 4-bedroom house with 36acres land. 20x20 living room,natural fire place, family room,den, large kitchen, 2 full baths.Full basement, hot water heat.New aluminum siding, new roof,$1,050 in new storm-screens.Taxes under $50.00 a year.$15,000.

William. ZemkeDeford

BrokerCass City Phone 8560J

Ed Hahn Salesman Cass City8-3-1

Whole grain bread, rich in ryeflavor, unique in - taste. Ourown creation. High in vitamins,low in calories. Try it today.

FOR SALE—Five Holstein heif-ers due to freshen in Augustand September from artificialbreeding. Cliff O'Connell, 3north of Gagetown. 8-3-2*

WANT TO exchange property inBeecher District for property inCass City. Write C. H. Collins,1124 Morris Hills Parkway, Mt.Morris, Mich. 7-27-2*

FOR SALE—20 acres secondcutting alfalfa. $20 acre. 3%south of Cass City. Bill Van Al-len. Phone 7146R. 8-3-1*

BUY AND SAVE! PortableTypewriters priced below Dis-count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard typewritersf-roia $17.9.5. 218 N. Franklin St.Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL2-9533. John "Arn" Reagh, Cen-tral Office Equipment Co.

12-17-tf

FOR SALE—Six registeredYorkshire boars, 10 weeksold. Their mother was GrandChampion of her class atthe Huron County Fair,1960. They are FFA Hog Chainpigs. Harold Becker. 4 east, 4north, 2Va east of Cass CityOL 8-5291. 7-27-2

FARM FOR SALE—80 acres. 62 j WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-acres tillable. 18 pasture withspring. May also be rentedor used for shares. 17 for wheat.4 west, 1% north, % west ofCass City. 8-3-1*

WILL BE doing custom baling,hay and straw. IVs south, ^4west of Cass City. H. •Kritz-man. 7-13-4

FOR RENT—2 bedroom apart-ment with living room, kitchen,utility room and full bath.Hook-up for electric stove, wash-er and dryer. Oil furnace. Willbe available Aug. 1. 4426 Wood-land. 7-27-2

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

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,MEdford 5-5761. 5-10-tf

DOING custom com-bining with self-propelled.1 west, 1% north. Keith jCharlton and Jack Gallagher. jCall 8113R. 7-27-2*

WANTED—windmill frame. Con-dition doesn't matter. Phone509J. 8-3-1

Sommers' Bakery. 11-3-tf

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee

Rusch ContractingPhone 265

ersfruit punch. Call 337. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,Cass City. 6-30-tf

FOR RENT — apartment, 3rooms, bath and porch. Mrs."Raleigh AuBuchon, 6360 Hough-ton. 6-15-tf

WATER HEATERS—New, glass-lined, 30 gallon, 10 year war-ranty. Nationally advertised \$59.95. Fuelgas Company, CassCity Phone 395. 8-3-1

guests of their daughter and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goodalland children of Clarkston.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crawford,Norman Jr. and Ellen were Sun-day visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Henry DeSmith of Caro.

Mrs. Clystie Wiles and Mrs.Pearl Hiser of Ellington and Mrs.Goldie McLaughlin of Detroitvisited Mrs. Carrie Retherf ord |Thursday. {

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lostutter' Seamless nylon hose> 2 prs. $1.00and son Bobby of Livonia called ,<on her mother, Mrs. Blanche Boys' sanforized double

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

LOST—pair of girl's glasses, pinkrims. Reward. Phone 105W.

8-3-1

MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi-nessman. Spring is on its way.Now is the time to make ar-rangements to have us takedown your storm windows, washyour windows and screens andput up your screens. WriteSupreme Window Cleaning Serv-ice, 113 N. Elm St., Saginaw orcall Cass City 13. A representa-tive will contact you at no obli-gation. 3-21-tf

FOR SALE—12 acres good al-falfa hay, second cutting. JayHartley, 3 west, 1 south, %west of Cass City. 8-3-1

$750 DOWN

NO OTHER CHARGES or clos-ing costs. Brand new "MichiganHomes" — 2 bedrooms, 3 bed-rooms or more - any plan - any-where - your lot or ours.

,? City4-S-tf

WOULD like to do custom wind-rowing. Patrick Beckett, Gage-town. Phone NO 5-2569. 7-27-2

FOR .SALE—100 nice heavy hens.Also 55 - 8-month-old Enden

-geese. 5 south, 1st place eastCass City. Melvin Hoppe. 8-3-1*

FOR SALE—new 2 bedroomhome on Third and Vulcan^Street, William Simmons, 4343Leach Street, Cass City. 7-27-tf

CROSLEY Shelevator refrigera-tor, automatic defroster - GE 30in. electric range, like new -Maytag washing machine - Aircompressor for sprayer - Electriccord for trailer - Jig saw. ErvinMiller, 6438 - 6th Street, CassCity. Phone 105-M. 8-3-1*

WANTED—couple to live inhouse, rent free, for caring forhome and furnishing board androom to owner. See Charles Mc-Caslin at Tyo's Barbershop.

7-27-2*

FOR SALE—62 Internationalcombine with motor, good condi-tion. Frank Woid'an. 3 south, 1west. 8-3-2

FOR SALE—1955 Dodge % -tonpanel, could be cut down to beused as good farm pickup. Call477, James King. 7-20-tf

HELP WANTED—Young men to!learn the retail store business' HOUSEand train for store management.Write giving full informationabout yourself. Mill End Stores,Bay City. 8-3-3

CUSTOM COMBINING — truckor wagon furnished if needed.Contact Elmer Nieschulz, 1%north of Hemans, 4 east, 9 southof Cass City on M-53. 7-27-2*

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

FOR SALE—12A John Deerecombine. Good shape. HowardHill, 6 east, 2% north of CassCity. 8-3-2*

FOR SALE—30-in. pot coalfurnace with blower, stoker andcontrols. Total price $75, Fuel-gas Company, phone 395, CassCity. 8-3-1

WANTED—ear corn - premiumprices, Farm Produce Co., phone540. 7-27-2

Back-To-SchoolSpecials

Brennan, Saturday.Mrs. Anna Hicks of Flint and

her sister, Mrs. Elsie Wood, wereguests the past week of Mrs.Catherine Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phillipsand children, Mr. and Mrs. HallieHolmes and family of Caro spentthe week end at the Phillips' cabinnear Clear Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bruce ofRichmond and Clinton Bruce of jLake Orion were Wednesday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Kelley.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas-and two boys of Taylor were Fri-day and Saturday visitors at theMelvin Surine home.

Herman Rock was a week-endguest of the Rev. and Mrs. LyleReynolds and family of Frank-ford and Mr. and Mrs. Joe BabichJr. and son of Manton.

Billy Conquest of Clio is avisitor this week at the. LouisBabich home.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Rhinehardtand two daughters of Pontiac andMr. and Mrs. Louis Behr of .Sno-ver were Sunday evening callersat the Harold Deering home.

Mrs. Grant Pringle and sonsvacationed last week at OakBeach and were visited on Sat-urday by her sister and family,Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pintar andthree boys of Wayne.

knee dungarees $1.37

Girls' cotton knitbrief 37c

Men's white T shirts .. 3 for $1.77

Girls' dressesSizes 3-6x 97c

Bath towels , 67c ea.

Mor-Pul anklets 3 prs. $1.00

Federated Store

Presbyterians toAttend Conference

Moderator Tom Jones, Vice-moderator Virginia Perry andTreasurer Jane MacLachlan willattend a senior high primary con-ference at Alma College Aug. 6-11. The conference is for leadersof local youth groups.

The Rev. John Fish will be oneof the leaders of the conference.

Arthur Holmberg will preachat the Cass City PresbyterianChurch Sunday, Aug. 13. His ser-

Cass City8-3-2

TRY ERLA PACKING Companyfor your custom butchering,cutting, wrapping for your |freezer. No charge for butcher-ing beef, if we keep hide. Cut-ting, wrapping and freezing4Vz cents per pound, complete.Phone 280. 4-27-tf j

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

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

KEN CUMPER

NEWat

GORDON HOTEL

Septic Tank ServicePainting-Whitewashing

Back Hoe DiggingAir Compressor-Air Hammer

Built-up roofing with hot asphalt.

CALL 1157-20-4

FOR SALE—New Moon Trailer.Good condition, 45 ft., 10 wide.Ideal location. Complete facili-ties. Deekerville Rd. 3 west ofDeford. 6 east of Caro. RichardReava, Phone 7392J Cass City.

6-8-tf

RENTAL HOMES available whileyour new home is being built.

ANOTHER NEW 3-bedroom withattached garage, full basementand other top quality featuresis now under construction inGoff Subdivision. Available foroccupancy Sept. 1st. A small de-posit will reserve this fine new, Bathhome just for you.

Back-To-SchoolSpecials

Seamless nylon hose, 2 prs. $1.00

Boys' sanforized double

FOR RENT—Seven room house,modern kitchen and bath. 5 milessouth, 8 east Cass City. RyersonPuterbaugh, Snover. 8-3-2*

RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb

Brad's Sales& Service

FOR RENT— 4 roomsand bath, hot and cold water.Call 7545R. 7-13-tf.

Sebewaing

TU 1-30315-31-t'

FOR SALE—24 acres corn and11 acres oats, 6 acres hay. Also7 head sheep. 1 mile west, 1mile south Deford. 8-3-1*

$1,000. DOWNNEW SUBDIVISION — 3 bed-

rooms - master bedroom , 14x16'- one story - cove ceiling in liv-ing room - picture window -newly decorated living room and2 bedrooms - built-in vanity inbathroom - oil furnace - base-ment - 1% car garage - patio -dog kennel - only $1,000. down -selling price $13,750. .Shown byappointment ONLY.

B. A. CALKA

REAL ESTATE6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Mich. Phone 365

7-27-tf

knee dungarees $1.37

Girls' cotton knitbrief 37c

Men's white T shirts .. 3 for $1.77

Girls' dressesSizes 3-6x 97c

towels 67c ea.

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

Mor-Pul anklets 3 prs. $1.00

Federated StoreCass City

COME IN and join me in a tourof these outstanding, moderatelypriced first quality "MichiganHomes." You will be amazed at jthe high grade of materials'used, the first class workman-ship of trained mechanics, the i .fascinating arrangement of the.'NOW RENT our Glamorene Elec-interior that gives spaciousness i tric ru& brush- L<>w daily rental,to all rooms. And you will go to, $2-00 with purchase of Glamor-bed dreaming, will wake up won-1 ene DrY Cleaner. A gallon does

8-3-2

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

FOR SALEFARMS - Business Opportunities- Lake Front Lots - IncomeProperty - Small acreage -Hunting lands, etc.

McCormick Realtyand InsuranceCass City Phone 200

Too often a good reputationgets the tar-and-feather treat-ment by idle gossip.

The motorist who cares to con-tinue driving should continuedriving with care.

mon topic will bein a Dark World."

'Bright Stars

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

After

ITCHY SKINHOW TO CHECK IT.

IN JUST 15 MINUTES,using ITGH-ME-NOT, get your

48c back at any drug store if thfr itchNEEDS SCRATCHING. Apply instant-drying ITCH-MB-NOT day or night foreczema, insect bites, ringworm, toe itch,other surface rashes. NOW at Mac andScotty Drug Store, Caaa City. 8-3-4

Large crop of fine

MontmorencyCherries

Pick your own — lOc Ib.Automatic pitting 2c Ib.

Please bring containers

Red RaspberriesPick your own — 35c qt.

FROZEN CHERRIES3, 5, 10 Ib. containers

ORCHARD HOURS: 8a.m.-7p.m.

Lexington Orchards5260 Lake Shore Rd.Lexington, Michigan

Across from Trailer Park8-3-1

dering how we can build thesefine homes at this low price and 1the unheard of terms we areoffering.

COME IN and talk it over, noobligation.

I HAVE a very good selection ofother homes available, moderate-ly priced too. 2 to 5 bedrooms.Terms.

McCormick Realty

and InsuranceCass City Phone 200

up to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,Cass City. 6-8-tf

FOR SALE—Ford tractor 9N ingood condition. 6 east, 2% northof Cass City or call 7519J after4 p.m. 8-3-1

FOR RENT APARTMENT—2large bedrooms, spacious livingroom, modern kitchen, completebath with shower in tub.Equipped for either gas or elec-

tric cooking. All newly decorated.Available middle of August*Phone 506W. 4130 S. Seeger St.

8-3-1

FOR SALE-'-Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShavor's Garage, €aro, acrossfrom Caro Brive-in. PhoneOSborn 33039. 1-23-tf.

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

PART-TIME FOR MOTHERS:Earn high commissions, bonusand gifts selling toys, house-wares and gifts. No investment,collecting or delivering. Only 3weeks left to apply. Write Mrs.Winiecke, Box 331, Caseville,Mich. . 8-3-3

ROOMS FOR RENT at Severn*,4391 south Seeger, Phone 436.

8-3-tf

Price Reduced!!$1,000 DOWN

IN CASS CITY- 6 room framehome - 1 bedroom down and 2up - large eating area off kitch-en; dining room; large livingroom with open stairway - largebathroom - laundry room off kit-chen - basement; forced hot airheat - corner lot, well shaded -a valuable piece of propertyZONED BUSINESS - 1 blockoff Main Street - EASY TERMSto responsible party. IMMEDI-ATE POSSESSION.

B. A. CALKA

REAL ESTATE6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Mich. Phone 365

7-13-tf

HOUSE FOR SALE— 6-roombrick, oil furnace, extra lot, 2-car garage. The Louise Taggettestate. Call Manley Asher 36.

6-22-tf.

SAFETY SHOES by "Hy-test".Choose Hy-test for wear on oroff the job. Anchor flange, Aus-tempered steel box toe. Kritz-"mans' Inc., Cass City. 7-27-6

CAN'T SLEEP? Try Sleep-wellcapsules. 24 for just $1.49 atWood's Pharmacy. 8-3-4

FOR SALE—Black and red rasp-berries. Red, 40c quart, youpick, 30c. Black, 35c, you pick,25c. Picking days, Monday,Wednesday, Friday. Furnish owncrate. Erwin Andrews, 10 north,1 west, first house in secondmile, of Cass City. Phone Elkton158F2. 7-20-3

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

8-3-1

FOR SALE—raspberries. Pickyour own.NO 5-2569.

Phone Gagetown8 Q 1 *-o-l

FOR SALE—30 Holstein andGuernseys. Some due to freshenthis fall. 5 miles north, % mileeast of Snover. Phone Snover2408. 7-27-2

WANTED — Single man forsteady employment on dairyfarm. Must be able to milk cows.Don Koepfgen, 1 west, 1% northof Cass City. 7-27-2*

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

FOR SALE — 1955 Ford Fordo-matic 2-door, 3|4 ton Chevroletpickup - stock rack, 1950 % tonFord pickup, 1953 Ford 2-doorV-8. Ron Kitchen, 1 south, 1east. . 8-3-2*

NOTICE—For Sale - Conde milk-er inflations and parts. Infla-tions for .Surge milker and pul-sator parts. Van Vetter andEsco bulk tanks. Adolph Woelfle,4% south of Cass City. 8-3-4*

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 gaswe sell and service it. CornelM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf

LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY withDex-a-diet tablets. Only 98c atWood's Pharmacy. 8-3-12*

FOR SALE—26 geese, $100. 4west, 4 south, corner of Sever-ance and M-53. C. Michels.

7-27-2*

APARTMENT FOR RENT—Twobedroom with stove and refri-gerator. Very desirable. PhoneB. A. Calka 366 or owner 452.

6-22-tf

NOTICEWE CARRY ona of the largestlistings in the THUMB AREAon:

HOMES (Brand New and Old);FARMS (2 acres to 940 acres);Businesses; Business Property;LOTS (28 of them restricted);River Property, Hunting Land;INCOME PROPERTY & LandContracts.

RUMMAGE SALE—Open daily.West Cass City limits and southto 4285 Doerr Rd. 8-3-2*

APARTMENT FOR RENT—Above McArthur's Grocerystore. 8-3-1

FOR SALE—Lumber - 300 ft.pine, 10 pine shiplap 16 ft., 10-2x6 - 16 ft., 13 - 2x6 - 7 ft., 6 -2x8 - 8 ft., some 2x4, 5 timbers7x7 pine, 3 - 20 ft., 2 -16 ft.,Cheap for quick sale. Also haveregistered Border Collie fe-male, 5 months old, shipped infrom Iowa. Reason for selling.John E. Bukowski, R 2, Ubly.

8-3-1*

FOR SALE—8 Holstein heifersand 1 Guernsey, due to freshen inAugust. One Model A truck ingood running order. 3 miles westand Vz south of Argyle. VictorHyatt. 7-20-S*

FOR RENT—8-room house, mod-ern. Emerson Hill - 5 east, iVznorth, •% of Cass City. 8-3-1*

RASPBERRIES—Pick your own.Bring baskets and 20c per each.Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day. Reserve your date, due toshort crop. Phone evenings,ME 5-4191. John Wurfel, 1%south, Vz east of Decker. 7-27-2

FOR SALE—Dark oak buffet.52" by 21", with two doors, twodrawers and with mirror, $10.5926 Main, Deford, Mrs. Surine.

8-3-1

see, call or write to:

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE

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

"All Types of FinancingAvailable"

Four Salesmen To Serve YouDeckerville, Marlette, Kingston

and Cass CityMAKE YOUR SELECTION

NOW, As we have many goodbuys ON HAND.

7-27-1

FARM FOR SALE: 80 acres. 7room house, good chicken coop,barn, other buildings. Main road,1% miles south of Gagetown.Call NO 5-2429.

FOR SALE— Saddle horses.James Walker, 2 north, a/4 eastof Kingston. Inquire on Saturdayand Sunday. 7-27-2*

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhero. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Bd. Phone 8557RCass City. 9-30-tf

FOLKS iYOU ARE dealing directly withowner when you call

Bill Spragu^for friendly free estimates

onReroofing, residing, eavetrough-ing, changing windows, enclos-ing porches, adding rooms, ma-

chine insulation, installing alu-minum windows, doors and eith-

er aluminum or fiber glass awn-ings.

Write or phone 177R2

Elkton Roofingand Siding

318 Main St. Terms to 5 years.6-29-tf.

CASS CITY VILLAGE dumpground will be open to the pub-lic on Thursday afternoons from1:00 to 6:00 p.m. No wire,cement, rocks or stumps. 8-3-1

G and G ProcessingUnder new Management

Butcher beef forHide if processed

Cutting and wrapping 4cBad Axe Phone CO 9-8161

1 north, 1 west of Bad Axe onPigeon Road

7-13-tf

AT HILL ORCHARD—cherrieswill be ready July 24. Pickingwill last 2 to 3 weeks. Bring con-tainers _and pick your own. Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Sundays9 a.m. to 5 p.m. R. L. Hill, 7miles southwest of Caro on M-81.

7-20-3

WILL CARE for elderly and con-valescent persons in my home.Call Mrs. Beatrice Pratt, King-ston. 8-3-3*

EVERGREEN TOWNSIHP Regis-tration Notice. Monday, Aug.14, is the last day for acceptingregistrations for the Sept. 12general election. Harvey Flem-ing, township clerk. 8-3-2

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Mam St.Cass City

WANTEDFARMS - HOMES in Cass Cityarea. We need listings in theCass City area. We specialize infarm real estate sales. For fast,efficent, reliable service see ustoday.

William ZemkeDeford

BrokerCass City Phone 8560J

Ed Hahn Salesman Cass CitySERVING you in this area since1918.

8-3-1

WANTED—someone to plowand put in about 7 acres ofwheat. 2 south, 1% west of CassCity. 8-3-1

THE FLOWERS were beautiful,the cards and words of wisdomwere much appreciated, too. Itseems funny that a person usual?-ly has to get sick to fullyrealize the wealth of wonderfulfriends, neighbors and fellow em-ployees he may have. Thankyou to all for remembering meduring my stay at the hospital.John H. Mudge and family. 8-3-1

SHOE CLEARANCE—Close-out;of ladies', boys' and men's shoes.Now reduced 1|3. FederatedStore, Cass City. 8-4-2

FRANKENMUTH INSURANCE—For service or informationcall Harris-Hampshire Agency.Phone 2S7M or 2«8. 8-17-tf

OLD FASHIONED flavor inSommers' salt rising bread."Fresh Baked" every Tuesday,a variety incomparable in flavorplain or toasted. Try this onesoon. Soxnaiers' Bakery. 11-3-tf

WE DEEPLY appreciate themany kind expressions of sympa-thy and acts of helpfulness dur-ing the passing of our loved ope.The sorrow which fills our heartshas been eased by your thought-fulness and understanding. Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Babich, Ken-neth Babich. 8-:3-l

TO EXPRESS ourap-preciation and thanks to all burrelatives, friends and neighbors.Also Rev. Melvin Vender. Specialthanks to the Douglas FuneralHome, the staff at Cass CityHospital, Mrs. Edward GoldingJr., Mrs. John Stepka, Mrs.Oran Hughes and Dr. K. I. Mac-Rae for their help and manyacts of kindness during the*; ill-ness and death of our moiher,Mrs. Hazel Moore. The Mlorefamily.

PAGE SIXCASS CITY CHKONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

DEAR TUSCOLA COUNTY

Voters;

For The Wonderful VoteGiven Me In The

Kirk

Simmons' FamilyReunion Draws 42

The home of Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Baer of Snover was thescene of the Simmons' family re-union July 30.

During the business meeting,tailed by Mrs. Floyd Zapfe, presi-

dent, Mrs. Walton Mosher ofDeckerville was elected presidentfor the coming year and Mrs. Ger-ald Mosher of Deckerville waselected secretary and treasurer.

Of the 42 persons attending,gifts went to Mrs. Fred Parrottof Deckerville, the oldest personpresent, and to Ricky LaJoie, son

Personal News and Notes from HolbrookCliff Jackson

surprised Mondayas pleasantlyevening when

a group of friends dropped in onhim to help celebrate his birth-day. Euchre was played at threetables, A potluck lunch wasserved.

The Pedro Club met Thursdayevening, July 24, for a 7 o'clockpotluck supper at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills. Highprizes were won by Mrs. IreneAllen and Robert Henderson and

spent the week end with Mrs.Stella Frankowski and Mr. andMrs. Stanley Frankowski andsons. Other Saturday visitorswere Mr. and Mrs. Henniman ofTuscon, Arizona, and Mr. andMrs. Robert Merkle of Melvin-dale.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickspent Sunday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smithin Cass City.

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaJoie of j low prizes were won by Mrs. Ho-Caro, as the youngest. ward Rathbun and Katherine

Mrs. Orval Zapfe and family of j Elliott. The next party will beDetroit won a prize for coming held at the home of Mr- and Mrs.the farthest distance. Game prizewent to Mrs. Dale Wagester ofSt. Clair .Shores.

Mrs. Frances Caswell of Deck-erville won the door prize. Guestscame from Detroit, St. ClairShores, Caro, Yale, Deckerville,Owendale and Sebewaing.

The reunion next year will be

Frank Bensinger, August 18.Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Heath of

at the same place.

with Bill Sweeney. Mrs. BruceMilliken and family of Royal Oak,who had spent last week with BillSweeney, returned home Mondaywith the Heaths.

Mr. and Mrs. Florien Karabaczand Mrs. Helen Bozant of Detroit

Forest Hall at Dryden. A potluckdinner was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Frank Bensinger and in theafternoon they visited Mrs. J. C.Hutchinson at Hills and DalesGeneral Hospital in Cass City.

Mrs. Earl Schenck visited hermother, Mrs. Charles Britt, atBad Axe General Hospital whereshe is a patient.

Mrs. Jim Trepkowski, Mrs. Joe' Carlene Shook of Burt is spend-Sweeney, Mrs. Bernard McNeil,Mrs. Murdock Leitch, Helen andRuth Ann Sweeney were co-hostesses at a bridal shower for.Shirley Sweeney. Crazy Buncowas played and prizes were given.Ice cream, cake, coffee and punchwere served. Shirley will becomethe bride of Herbie Forster onSeptember 16.

Mr, and Mrs. R. B. .Spencer ofCass City, Mr. and Mrs. LynnSpencer and family and Mr. andMrs. Bob Spencer attended theHolmes family reunion Sunday at

Archibald, Ohio.

of Cass City spent Tuesday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HenryJackson. "Other visitors recentlywere Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jack-son of Dundee and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bundo.

— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadigerof Pontiac spent from Wednes-day through Friday with Mr. and

Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer spentTuesday with Mrs. John Kellar.

Mrs. Henry Jackson and MaryEdith visited Mrs. Julie Sanchesof Berkeley and Mrs. John San-ders at the Sanders home atCass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Marchandand family of Pontiac spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Char-lie Brown. Mrs. Brown, who has

Mrs. Steve Decker and were Fri- spent the last three weeks at theday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton

ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. JackTyrrell and family.

Kay Decker is spending a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hen-drick.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Thursday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. End Gru-ber and Eddie in Cass City.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeerattended the Austin Farm Bureaupicnic Sunday at the lake.

Carson O'Dell, Marvin Winterand Olin Bouck spent Tuesday at

Jerry Decker and daughters. Hubel and family at Flint and

DIRECTORY

Across From BowMing Alley — South of Hillsand Dales Hospital

PARKING

ERLA'S HICKORY SMOKED

Sliced Bacon 39C

Ib.

TO

TAKE OUT

Store HoursMon.-Thurs. - 8 a.m.

To 6 p.m.

Friday - to 8 p.m.

Sat. - to 9 p.m.

Crushed orBlock

ICEOn Sale At

AH Times

SPECIALS IN EFFECT AUG. 3 THRU 9MEATY FRESH OR SMOKED

YOUNG AND TENDER SLICED

ERLA'S HOMEMADlarge

BOLOGNASpiced

LUUCH MEATHEAD CHEESESmoked

LIVER SAUSAGE

SAUSAGEIbs. $1

Fresh

PIG'S FE!

Fresh Mich.

U. S. No. One Mich.

JEFFERY ELECTRICFor Residential, Industrial,

Commercial Wiring.Estimates cheerfully given.

6555 Church St.I Block north of Standard Station

Phone 465WRoy "Bud" Jcffery

Cass Gity

CASS CITY VETERINARYCLINIC

4849 N. Seeger St.

R. C. HERVEY, D. V. M.Phone 251

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. 0.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.

Res. 145

DR. D. E. RAWSONDR. W. A. HARR

DENTISTS'5 Cass City

Golden Yellow

Long Green

SWANEE

facial

Pinkor

White 15c 400ct.

VANITY FAIR

60ct.

Treesweet

Cypress Garden

6-oz.cans

Ida Pack French Fried9-oz.

Frosty Acres

STRAWBERRIES 3Jmby Bee Strawberry ^ _ ^

PRESERVES 2 * 49cDaily Pickles HaHiburger

DILL SLKES t 29c

Swift's (15y2-oz. Jar)unijLi:(3 \JLtf / 2 -\re^» ucu. / ^^ ^fck

CHILI with BEANS 29cIn Tomato Sauce Swift's Spaghetti and

ORDERS TAKEN NOW FORFROZEN CHERRIES

30 Ib. Tin - $5.99 15 Ib. Tin - $3.45Please Place Your Order

. CanChase & Samborn

Instant

COFFEE

6-oz.jar

INSTANT TEA

OZ (18-oz. Jar)

PEANUT BUTTER

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Mours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

6669 E. Main St.3% bloeks east of stop Lsht

Phone 389

""PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

FRITZ XEITZEL, P. A. of A.1 Day Photo Finishing

Phone 245 Cass City

Harry Crandell, Jr., D.V.M,Office 4488 South Seeger St.

Phone 27

DR. J, H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5 except Thur?.Evenings: 7-9. Tues. and FridajOS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Marchand, cameDebbie of Sandusky spent Satur- home with the Marchands on Sat-day evening at the home of Mr. urday.and Mrs. Earl Schenck and fam- Bill and Dave Sweeney and Jim

•Croft spent Sunday in DetroitMrs. Henry Jackson and and also called on Mr. and Mrs.

daughter spent Sunday afternoon Calvin Goodroe of Grosse Pointeat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- i Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Enochton Mitchell. j Heath in Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nadiger j Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andof Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck andDecker were Thursday dinner sons spent Monday in Bay City,guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bouckson and supper guests of Mr, and spent Friday evening and Mr. andMrs. Charles Bond and daughters. Mrs. Eoy Bouck were Saturday

Jerry Guild spent from Fri- supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.day until Monday and Connie and Olin Bouck and sons.Donnie Bouck of Elkton spent Mr. and Mrs. Wally March andfrom Tuesday until Friday with family of Ypsilanti spent theMr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck and week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leesons. . Hendrick.

Mr. Kenneth Edgar of Bay. Linda and Ann Ballagh areCity was a Tuesday overnight spending this week with Mr. andguest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Mrs. Ernest Wills.LaPeer. i Mrs. Cliff Jackson visited Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shubel of and Mrs. Lyle Richardson andDetroit spent the week end with daughters Saturday afternoon.Mr. Ed Jackson. Wednesday j Alta Vance of Lapeer, Mr. andvisitors at the Ed Jackson home Mrs. Dick Hendrick and sons andwere Mrs. Bob Meyers of Florida Mr. and Mrs. Vern Galloway wereand her daughter from Detroit • Wednesday visitors at the homeand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shubel of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrick.and friends from Lexington. J •

Mrs. Olin Bouck spent Tuesday, JTajrglat the Charles Bouck home inElkton.

Reta Tyrrell is spending thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. MiloHerman "at Montrose.

Mrs. Joe Schenck of Bad Axeand Mrs. Earl Schenck attended

Area Resident, DiesMrs. Hazel Irene

lifelong resident ofMoore, 66,Cass City,

died at the Cass City Hospital

a pink and blue shower for Mrs. • ooJuly 26 after entering there July

Herman Faust at the home ofher mother, Mrs. Kenneth Mc-Nebb, at Deckervilleafternoon.

on Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell andfamily and Carlene Shook of Burtspent Sunday evening at the DaveSweeney home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson

Born at Columbia Corners Au-gust 27, 1894, Mrs. Moore wasthe daughter of the late Howardand Mary Elizabeth Lauderbach.Her husband, Glenn Moore, diedJanuary 1959.

Surviving are three daughters:Mrs. Ila Zmierski and Mrs. Col-leen Gestrich of Warren and Mrs.

were Wednesday dinner guests of Glenna Sowden of Yale; twosons: Howard of Gagetown andMr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer in

Cass City.Charlene LaPeer spent last

week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Fay and family in Pon-tiac.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hazard and

DR. E. PAUL LOCK WOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Ph. 549 Main St., Cass Cit>Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Thurs.Evenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri

3 blocks west of traffic light

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

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

DENTISTRYE. C. FRITZ

Office over Mac & Scotty Drug3tore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGEDSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich,

STEVENS NURSING HOME

4365 South SeegerCass Gity

Helen S. Stevens, R. N.Phone 243

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res., 69

Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.

(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP

Phone 202 Cass City

DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR

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

Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

WALNUT TRAILER PARKClean Comfortable

Lots for any size trailerReasonable Rates

Your HostsYvonne and George Davy

Phone 304

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

BAD AXE MARBLE

James of Cass City; and eightgrandchildren.

Funeral services were heldJuly 29 at 2 p.m. at the DouglasFuneral Home with the Eev. M.

T. ,, T-, , .p. , ., , i JR. Vender officiating. The burialson Jimmy of East Detroit spent |was in Elkland Cenfetery.Saturday afternoon at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck andsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond anddaughters spent Saturday withMr. and Mrs. Elmore Hurd andfamily at their cottage at SageLake.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnston ofSaginaw spent Wednesday at thehome of their aunt and uncle, Mr.and Mrs. Billie Lewis.

Mrs. Milo Herman and Mrs.Nelson Cooper of Montrosespent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell and family.Jim Tyrrell went home with hisgrandmother on Friday and re-turned home on Sunday.

Franklin Sweeney, Gary Willsand Larry .Silver are spending aweek at camp at Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond anddaughters, Becky Robinson andMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson spentSunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Steve Decker. Mrs. JohnGordon and Mrs. Don Hanby andfamily were Wednesday visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer re-turned from a five-day trip to thePorcupine Mountains in the Up-per Peninsula.

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Large and Fine Stock of

Merchandise

RICHARD CLIFF

4300 West St., Cass City-

Local Representative

ROBERT M. BADGLEYBad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421

TRY THE

For Your Dining Pleasure

ROAST BEEF - CHICKEN - STEAKS

CHOPS - FISH

' © © ,

At Modest Prices

Banquets and PartiesWelcome —• Ample Parking

Daily 8-8 Sunday 12 Noon To 8M-53 At Gagetown - New

Greenleaf Road

Anne Mitchell, Prop.

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN erf¥ ciitiONiaiJ—THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,

MARGARINE

STEW

gal. .$!

IGA

PORK &

Jug

12-oz.cans

300cans

IGA

EVAP. MliU

Yes, when you see what a dollar can buy, you'll know you getmore at your IGA Food Store. Come in today and take advan-tage of the added savings in all departments — top qualityproducts that will msan complete satisfaction to your family'sfood taste. ' '

*$, Buy 'em as you like 'em I Tender, jplump, milk-fed TableRite Fryers. I

, Whole... \

IGA -

TOMATO JUICE 446-oz. $'cans

MUCHMORE

lib.

CUTUP

ROAST

Garden

Washday Favorite ^^

GENTLE FELS 232-oz. JJ

Dandee Strawberry

18-oz.jars

IGA

qt.jars

i»'

RIB STEAKSSliced

BEEF LIVERTableRite

LUNCH MEATS

Dog House

DOG FOODIGA 16-oz. Jar - ^^ t^£%

HAMBURGER SLICES 4-$LOOIGA

SWEET RELISHMavis Club —

CANNED POP O FOR

Freshlike _ ^m J%^

PEAS 5-$1.00Hershey M

CHOC. SYRUP 5Swansdown White or Choc.

CAKE MIX 3pkgs$

IGA Royal Gold

ICE CREAM 2 »Household ^^

ALCOA WRAP 3Gerber or Beechnut

BABY FOOD

IGA Deluxe Instant

COFFEE10-oz.jar

Heinz Tontato

SOUPcans

iSI

100 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 4-oz.

IGA Black _ „_

45(With Coupon

Void After Saturday, Aug. 5, 1961

n 50 MM SiiH With Purchase 3 Ibs.S Or More IGA TableRite

| GROUND BEEFn AT REGULAR PRKE^ With Coupon!» Void After Saturday, Aug. 5, 1961-Ru ^^

FROZEN FOODS

IGA FISH ST1CI

MICH.GRADE 1

Michigan

CABBAGERed Ripe

TOMATOES113 Size

ORANGES

POTATOES"g 69c

ib.Crisp Firm

RADISHESGreen

ONIONSCUCUMBERS

2»19c

Frankenmuth Mild

CHEESEMuller's Oven-Fresh

Ib. 59cMuller's Uven-rresn ^%^%

RAISIN BREAD 29c

100 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of

House and Garden Spray

IGA Hot I>og and ^%^%

HAMBURG BUNS 23(

8-oz.pkgs

Colgate

SOAPIGA

SALT1NES

bars

IGA FRUIT PUS

3 for

IGA MEAT1C pkg:

LEMONADE §, $f

••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••'••••••••••••••i

FOODTOWNIGA SUPER

With Coupon

Void After Saturday, Aug. 5, 1961

25 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of

IGA **"¥Cottage Cheese 2/L

With Coupon

Void After Saturday, Aug. 5, 1961

25 Extra MM StampsWith Purchase of 8-oz.

Kraft

PARTY DIPWith Coupon

Void After Saturday, Aug. 5, 1961

CASS CITY CHR0MCLE-* THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1961 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN'

THE MOST ilVOWTIONARYDEVELOPMENT...

IN W A R M A I R -HEATING.. .

lAflLLIAMSONWW WARM AIR FURNACES

First really new far-nace ia 30 years .. .actually a furnacewith & brain. Pro-vides greater econ-omy and comfortthen ever before pos-sible. Changes fuelinput to eliminateoverheating and fuelwaste. Phone us fordetails.

*M>imimifliiui>:ii. itliiiiiliiimiiMiiiliiKiimiiiiimminiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimii

Ryland & Cue, Inc.The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

Fri., Sat. 3 COLOR HITS Aug. 4-5

TAYLOR ANDREWS FINCHHAM DIETERLE • Screen;iandish • A PARAMOUNT I

and

Produced by. IRVING ASHED. Directed by WIUIAM DIETERLE • Screenplay byJOHN UE MAHIH • Based on tfct M by Hotel Standish • A PARAMOUNT RE-RELEASE

'MiLTORME•MARTY MiLNER* CECIL KEL1AWAY

M1IBDHVHD^ A SATAN'S SINNERS

AN ALBERT ZUGSMITH PRODUCTION-A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE

ELEANOR """ CHARLTON ELEANOR *"" CHARLTON

PARKER 3nd HESTCM PARKERandHESTONTEGHNiGOIsQR? TECHNICOLOR

Sun., Mon., Tues.Exclusive First Showing!

Aug. 6-7-8

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SUCHMIGHTYFURY

... f»Ai ftBm buuin AND or Ei» i** MICHAEL COUGH • MAUGO JOHNS • JESS CONRAD • CLAIRE GORDON • A HERMAN COHEN

ft**«»ABEN KANOQ.M HERMAN COHEN 'i*M« JOHN tOIONT * AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL FM»»

-and——

Screenplay by VIRGINIA W.COOKE 'Directed ty mm D.IYOH(•reduced by TOMMY REYNOLflS »nd WUIAII UGHIfOOIA SIONM. PICTURES PRODUCTION'* UWVtRSAl INTERNATIONM KtHSE

Guest Stars SEX ALLEN • CASEY TIBBS • JERRY HAILL

STARTS WED., AUG. 9

OVER

DOWN MEMORY LANEFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years AgoCaption beneath front page pic-

ture: Cass City seems to havecaught the jalopy fever that issweeping the Thumb in recentweeks. At least three differentcars are being built by local en-thusiasts. At left is a jalopyowned by Jim Karr, not yet com-pleted for racing. The other is agroup-owned car that raced forthe first time .Sunday, owned byLeo Shagena Jr., Mr. Karr, FloydLuetke, Jack LaPeer, Lee Rabi-deau and Adrian Hutchinson..

Mr. and Mrs. George Clink willobserve their 50th wedding anni-versary Aug. 5. An open housewill be held at. the Brown CityVFW Hall from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m.

B. A. Calka, local representativefor United Farm Agency at CassCity, has been given special salesrecognition by his company foroutstanding achievement duringthe month of June.

and Louis McGrath of Romeo.Saturday will be a full day for

members of the Cass City HighSchool Band. Members will help

on Main Street. According to themusic director, Don Borg, the pur-pose of the Tag Day will be toraise money for new. band uni-forms. Feature of the eveningwill be the Cass City IronQuartet. Singers will be Al Han-na, first tenor; Don Borg, sec-ond tenor; Art Atwell, baritone;and Fritz Neitzel, bass.

WANDERING WITH WARREN

I Have to Hear

bers of Cass CityWhen he paid his

Ten Years AgoOne hundred persons called to

congratulate Mr. and Mrs.George Spencer of Deford on their60th wedding anniversary. Agrandson from Texas, who is onleave from Japan, was among theguests.

The Ubly and Fraser Presby-| terian congregations will meet in^ a Union Home-coming Service in

the Ubly Presbyterian Church,Sunday, Aug. 5.

Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath,Cass City, announced recentlythat they have become grandpar-ents for the third time in 1951.The latest of the three grandsonswas born July 27, to Margaret

Safe!at the

Ball GantaWhen your car and you areregistered at the

DETROIT-LELAND HOTELOnly 10 minutes

w.al(< from Sriggs'Stadium...^

| FREE OVERNITE PARKING

. . . Plus SPECIAL RATESTO TIGER FANS . . . andALSO GROUP RATES. Writefor details

800 rooms• All with bath, radio and TV• Grenadier Dining Room

and Lounge,-Coffee Shop• Fine Convention Facilities« Ample Parking

telephone:WOodwdrd 2-2300Teletype: DE 1062Unson M. Boyer,General Manager

Twenty-five Years Ago"Dave" Hutchinson opines he

is one of the steadiest subscri-newspaperssubscription

here on Wednesday, he stated hestarted taking the Enterprise in1881, the year it was established,and with the exception of one

j year, continued it until the Enter-prise was absorbed by the Chron-icle in 1906.

Large crowds attended thehome-coming Thursday, Fridayand .Saturday. Quite a number oiformer residents were here ancthey with present-day citizenfound great delight and pleasurein renewing acquaintances ancvisiting.

It is estimated that 2,000people participated in the celebra-tion which was held at'Gagetownon Monday, at the official open-ing of the 11-mile oil aggregatehighway extending from the east-ern village limits of Gagetown tothe center of Unionville village.

Thirty-five Years Ago"Michigan has nothing on this

summer heat," writes Mrs. JamesG. Read from San Diego, Calif."It has been from one hundred toone hundred fifteen here most ofthe time during the months ofJune and July".

Material for the new schoolbuilding at Cass City is arriving incar-load lots. Carpenters havecompleted the forms for pouringthe cement foundation walls. Thelatest equipment for pouring thecement walls was made ready foroperation "Wednesday afternoon.

Items from • the Tri-CountyChronicle of Aug. 2, 1901 aslisted in the Memory LaneColumn: The Cass City baseballteam perfected its organizationSaturday night when Harry Pin-ney and J. C. Seeley were electedcaptain and manager respectively;A new boiler and engine for the

! brick yard of the Cass City Brickand Tile Co. were placed thisweek; Cement walks are beinglaid in front of the laundry andMcLellan's hotel.

By Hene Warren

Whoever planned the Home-coming parade has made me lookforward, for first time, to thisfeature of the annual festivities.

We may no longer have Orange-men's Day parades with the pip-ers piping (and it's good that thisday has lost its meaning withpast injustices ~ both real andimagined — buried and forgotten)but I was right happy to read inthe Chronicle that a bagpipe bandis to be featured at the Cass CityHome-coming.

For the first time, too, I'mplanning to attend the Home-com-ing in the afternoon . . . I've justgot to hear and see the Clover-ettes Scotch Band Concert at 2o'clock.

Thank you, whoever you are,for having a bagpipe band thisyear!

Speaking of band concerts, myhusband and I, when we lived inRed Run Heights near Royal Oak,often drove out to Belle Isle of a

I hot summer's night to enjoy theband concerts presented there.

The temperature seemed to becooler on the island and we'dstroll around being refreshed un-til time for the concert to begin.Then, hustling to the band shell,we'd find seats near the frontwhere we enjoyed the concert un-der the direction of LeonardSmith.

Occasionally, on the radio, wechance upon a broadcast of aband concert from Belle Isle andwe remember those nights wewere there and how much we en-joyed them.

*****

Recently, an article appeared ina magazine expressing concernfor water contamination causedby detergent wastes. Also, theWildlife Conservation Departmenthad a recent announcement on TVregarding fjiis newly recognizedproblem. They are concerned notonly with rivers and lakes but al-so the underground water supply.

One suggestion presented isthat housewives should be carefulto use detergents only as directedand should try to avoid over-use.

Is this bye-bye to detergents 1***** i

I was" surprised that the zoning jordinance for Evergreen Town- j

' ship was turned down by the jtownship electors last week. Less '

than half the registered votersturned out - perhaps those whofavored the ordinance were a lit-tle over-optimistic and failed tocome out to exercise their fran-chise.

I heard this comment: "It'sjust one more way to tell us whatwe ean't do." Perhaps - but, asusual, there's another way tolook at the ordinance: it can alsobe a protection against the thingsthat we don't want to be done.

The ordinance was an attemptto effect a progressive move-ment - perhaps a bit prematurefor some but I wonder how longbefore we shall have to recognizethe inevitable?

I recall a little prayer creditedto Admiral Hart:

"Dear God, give us strength toaccept with serenity the things,that cannot be changed. Give uscourage to change the things thatcan and should be changed. Andgive us wisdom to distinguishone from the other."

TIP TO MOTORISTSPeople who think international

law can humanize warfare shouldremember that we have manyhighway safety rules.

FOR THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:

Fuel Oil—No. 2 Fuel Oil in 10,000 Ga!capacity tank

Milk For Students—White and Chocolat

T-h

ETROITIELAND

HOTELCass & ESagiey Ave.

DOWNTOWNOKTltOIT

ANOTHER CHANCE?The woman who fired several

shots at her fleeing husbandwants him back—she misses himso.

i Many people think they areplaying; the horses when in reali-ty the horses are working them.

CEMETERYMEMORIAL!

Largest and Finest Stock Ever

In This Territory at Caro

Michigan

Charles F. MudgeLocal Representative

Phone 7557J

ComingsMemorials

Phone OSborn 3-2234

Caro, Michigan

SEND BIDS TO:

Mrs. Marjorie PringleDeford, Mich.Secretary of

COMMUNITY SCHOOi

THEATREvtixs Cfty iai,jLJ1r rv ; -w . - ; r . : *• / :? • f'JP^*"'

CONTINUOUS SUNDAY 3PM

Air Conditioned For Your Comfort

Saturday-Sunday Aug. 5-'

mm HAPPY «.

DONALD O'CONNOR

!?©J£ 4f APPVSaturday-Sunday Aug. 12- 1

HUGE DOUBLE FEATURE

Seven Ways From Sundownand

Chartrouse Caboose

CHILDREN FREE1

THEATRECAROJICi

OS. >-3033

Friday thru Tuesday Aug. 4-

Matinee Saturday - Continuous Sunday

He was more than a boy. He wasnot yet a man, Dangerously in-be-tween...and between three girlsS

and Parrish's three loves...

It Starts Wednesday

August 9

One of The Important

Big Pictures of 1961!

93rd ANNUAi

HURON COUBAD AXE

GATE ADMISSIONParking- 25c - Season $1.25 Adults 60c - Season $2.00

Children Under 12 FreeMonday Night Free Gate - Parking 25c

Grandstand Admission — All Performances ExceptTuesday Night - Adults 50c - Children under 12, 25c

Box Seats 75cTuesday Night Wrestling

Adults $1.00 - Children under 12, 50c - Box Stots $1.25Ringside $1.50

PonchoTuesday Night

Midway by Happy Land Shows-Detroit

MONDAY7:30 p.m. Championship Horse

Pulling under 3200 pounds

THURSDAY1:30 *p.m. Sebewaing High School

Band2:00 Harness Racing - Stage

Acts between RacesWagon Races and Auto andMachinery Parade

7:30 Band - Acts by the EgonyBrothers from Denmark per-forming 100 ft. above ground,The Williams Twins, The Wil-son Sisters tapping acrobatics,Hammonds performing Aus-tralian Cockatoos, Ray and.Dolly Lindy Cyclist Jugglingand Clowns.

9:00 a.m. 4-H and FFA Judging1:15 p.m. Pony races2:00 Harness Racing, Jerry

Cleary ainnouncer with PhotoFinish by Mel Williams. Stageacts between races

Wrestling Five Bouts, in-cluding Brute Bernard, CryBaby McCarthy, Wee DaveDuncan, Midgets and TagTeam, Poncho Lopez, JohnGates and Louie Martinez.

8:00

FRIDAY1:30 p,m. Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port

Band - Harness Racing -Wagon Races - Stage Acts

7:30 High School Band -Crowning of the Huron Coun-ty Bean Queen - A full StageShow

WEDNESDAYChildren's Day

9:00 a.in. Open Class Judging

1:30 p.m. Owendale-GagetownHigh School Band

2:00 Harness Racing - RunningRaces 4-H & FFA contests \

7:30 High School Band - Liv|stock Parade led by the StaifDairy Princess v

8:00 Talent Show, Bill RohMaster of CeremoniesCrowning of the Youth Kingand Queen

2:30 and 8 p.m. The Hurricane HellDrivers

CASK CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1961

Visitor'siewpoint

By Mary Basing

"•- I missed the 4-H Wranglers'horse parade, July 23, but Laura

%igelow said she got a lot of en-ioyment out of seeing one girlty to board a mule. The girllade four or five trys, to swing.^rleg over the animal, but each•Tne didn't quite make it.'-Finally, just when Miss Bige-.\v said she thought the girl{ould lead the animal to someeps and climb on, the girl took..run, flopped her leg over andy|ed herself up on the mule.hoarding a bareback mule takes

. much perseverance as persuad-ing me to get up in the morning.

Dale Damm says he has yet to*get his name in the paper.

The new street signs the villageput up last week are certainly animprovement over the old ones.As a newcomer in town, especial-ly one sent all around to talk topeople, I can appreciate CassCity's progress.

Someone suggested that CassCity could use a creative com-munity center. There, peoplecould learn to draw, paint, sculp-ture, play available musical in-struments, do handicrafts andperhaps dance.

* A non-profit organization couldrun the center: find studios towork in, keep the center open 24hours a day, make coffee availableand get personnel to teach.

The one thing lacking is cheapor rent-free studio space. I re-membered the unused second andthird floors I explored a fewweeks ago. This town has enoughunused building tops to providespace for two centers.

For 88 years a book rested onthe shelves of the Boston PublicLibrary. Presented in 1873, noone ever paid much attention toit. -

Then last week someone .dis-covered marginal notes and oth-er handwriting by the author.

The new rare book? "Experi-ments .and Observations on Elec-tricity", by that old kite-and-keyman, Ben Franklin. .

I can see Franklin adjusting Mswig, pulling up a stocking,snapping a garter and generallysettling himself on the new shelf.

State ParksDevelopment Plan

Under NewPermit-Bonding Program

** w

PROJECT LOCATION

•»**«« ew*. ' ^ . . " . • * * • . *. * • <jP"r'?t"

Ballweg Tells ofDrought on Plains

Here, Michigan state parks users, is where your new permit fees will go to work under a $5,000,000bonding program recently approved by the Legislature. The program calls for $1,000.000 in newparks lands and $4,000,000 in improvements to campgrounds, picnic areas, toilets and bathhouses,and other facilities. All receipts from permit sales are earmarked to retire bonds which willfinance the program. No part of your permit fees will be used to cover maintenance costs. Includedunder the land buying phase of the program are two new parks, where some 380 acres have alreadybeen approved for purchase, and additions- to * " established parks. Construction work scheduledfor September will add some 1,300 new cami es. 35 miles of road improvements, and facilitiesfor an additional 3,100 daily visitors and 1,750 bathers at one time. Over a season, improvementswill take care of 50,000 camping groups now being turned away for lack of space and provide forapproximately 200,000 additional day visitors annually. —Mich. Dept. of Conservation

News from Gagetown Area

Editor's note: Alfred Ballweg,Tuscola County AgriculturalAgent, gives a first person re-port on conditions... as he foundthem in the Plains states.

If any Tuscola County farmersor businessmen are inclined to beconcerned about crops and thetrend of business, they will havelots of company by making a visitthrough the drouth area of theGreat Plains States. Conditionsare far from as severe as theywere during 1934-1936. But never-theless they are so bad in someareas that farmers will harvestno cash grain crop at all.

Mrs. Ballweg, my daughterCynthia, and Alfred Jr. and my-self just returned from a shortvisit through Wisconsin, Minne-sota and North Dakota. On ourold home farm where we stillhave two quarters, without build-ings, my mother (now 78) and I,after a field by field inspection,found that our hard red springwheat could make a quarter crop.The malting barley (trail) woulddo well if we gat the seed back.We have a flax field that is inblossom but only half of the cropcame up, the other half was justcoming up.

The corn crop generally looksgood but some fields are thin be-cause the corn did not come up.

In the Red River Valley area,where drouth has hit hard too,the sugar beet crop looks good.Farmers in that area want togrow more sugar beets but can'tget the acreage. They would likesome of the acres that we havehere in Michigan.

Many folks have criticized thelarge amount of land under theSoil Bank. In some areas wholefarms are laying idle. However,these idle acres are now a bless-ing for livestock owners who areharvesting hay from these acres.Hay is also being harvestedalong the new freeways and

roadsides. Farm trucks are goingin all directions loaded with baledhay.

There is no panic to sell live-stock except in some cases breed-ing animals and poorer qualityyoung stock.

Several businessmen pointedout that business seemed to beholding up pretty well until coun-ties started asking to be included

: in the so-called disaster area of! the state and then business camei to a dead stand still. Implement' dealers are talking about closing! their doors come December 1.

A cushion that many farmersnow have that was not availableduring the early thirties is Fede-ral Crop Insurance and wide useof Soil and Water Conservationpractices along with improvedover-all farming practices.

According to the state-federalcrop reporting service, the statehas had its worst growing seasonin 24 years. State-wide the springwheat crop is expected to be aboutone-half normal. Early barleyhas suffered damage. The esti-mated production will be only 38per cent of 1960. It may be thesmallest barley crop since 1949.This could mean stronger pricesfor our farmers growing maltingbarley in Tuscola County. Theoats crop over a wide area hasalso been severely damaged.

The older generation of farm-ers still remembers the drouth andits effects of the thirties. Theyounger farmers still have this tolearn. Farmers and business mentogether hope that it will not lastover a period of several years.

The age of wisdom—when aman has a great deal to say anddoesn't say it.

Use plenty of elbow grease inyour daily tasks—remember, ahome run is just a pop-fly with alittle extra energy behind it.

Dear Mister Editor:Zeke Grubb's preacher come by

the country store Saturday nightand set with us fer a spell. It'sthe first time I can recollectwe've had the preaching perfes-sion represented at one of oursessions.

The good Parson said he had abig wife and a little house andhe took up preaching so's hewould have some place to talk.He told the fellers it ain't knowedmuch by the public but mostchurches has now got quotas and;a preacher moves up the ladder jaccording to his reputation fe r jmeeting them quotas. If a ,preacher don't git his share of;new members, he's liable to keep iright on preaching like he is—at a country church. ,

The Parson allowed as how,meeting the quota was gitting!to be real tough. He said you!got to steal the new membersfrom some other church and aheap of times they don't want toleave their own church. He sayswhen a newcomer moves intohis neighborhood, first off he (goes right away and mows hislawn to soften him up, then heoffers to baby-set at any timefer free. He said the Member-ship Committee was discussing ja plan fer giving trading stampsin their next drive.

Speaking of committees, heclaims the public don't know itbut committees is the backboneof the church. Fer instant, he ex-plained, they got 14 committeesat his church and all of them isdoing a outstanding job.

He had special praise fer theStove Committee and the Gar-bage Committee. The PlanningCommittee, he announced, wasfiggering on gitting another gar-bage can fer the church kitchenand in that case, they'd probablehave to add a member to theGarbage Committee.

He said his church had 301committee meetings last yearand he attended ever meeting. •

He claims he don't have much.time no more to read the; GoodBook on account of attending somany committee meetings Mgfctnow, fer instant, the Fund Com-mittee is working on a eMefeadinner project. He says 6e Isagin church dinners as a geiier-al thing and aims to speak Mspiece at the next committeemeeting. He claims the congre-gation eats chicken with a won-derful Christian spirit but back-slides in paying fer the chick-ens.

It was mighty educating, Mis-ter Editor, to "have a preacherexplain how things works on theinside, especial in this matterof quotas and committees. Fer in-stant, we ain't got no Stove Com-mittee at our church and I aimto take the problem up Sunday,And I'll bet this feller is a realgood preacher too, puts the re-ligious fodder down on theground where the billy-goats canreach it, and if there is any gi-raffes in the congregation, theycan stoop over.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

It might look easy, but fewmen have been able to learn thebusiness from the top down*

Advertise 5t in the Chroniefeu

Are

Newsy

Too.

A pessimist is an average manso confused he tries to go fullspeed ahead in reverse.

EACH HIS OWNIndividuality shows up most ingolfer's putting—or his remarkshe misses.

i*he Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bognar! and family of Clio spent the week' end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Peter Bognar.

Mrs. Agnes Quinn Hayes, sis-ter of Mrs. Martin Walsh ofGagetown, died at her home inDetroit, July 5, and was buriedMonday, July 10. Mr. and Mrs.Martin Walsh and Mr. and Mrs.Julius Goslin attended the funer-al services. Mrs. Hayes is sur-vived by two sons, William of

Cass City Oil & Gas Co.Announces New

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Also Open Sunday

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Birmingham and Jack of Detroit;five sisters, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs.George Lenhard of Caro, Mrs.Francis Hayes, Mrs. VincentHayes and Mrs. Nellie McDer-mott, all of Detroit; two brothers,John of Detroit and Henry ofDavenport, Iowa. t

Miss Sandra Proulx of Dear-born and Philip Kolb of Wyan-dotte were week end guests of hermother, Mrs. Edward Proulx, whowent to Dearborn with them Sun-jday to remain the week with her]daughter, Mrs. Charles Proulx,and other relatives. Monday eve-ining Mrs. Proulx attended a mis- jcellaneous shower for bride-electSandra Proulx, who will be mar-jried September 30. Miss Gail \Gartner, who has spent the pastmonth with Mrs. Proulx, returned ito her home in Lincoln Park Sun-day. I

Frank Bognar and his cousin,Fritz Olson of Lincoln Park, arespending two weeks in BatonRouge, Lousiana, with relativesand friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jamiesonand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jamiesonand family were dinner guests.Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-!

ert Jamieson of Sebewaing. Theoccasion was the celebration ofAlex Jamieson's 67th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Benson of!Detroit were recent week endguests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex)Jamieson and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rocheleauand Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Free-man of Saginaw attended a wed-ding reception in Ann Arbor Sat-urday evening for Richard Heil-man and bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunter,Nancy and Diane of Detroit arespending this week at a cottagenear Caseville and have as theirguests her mother, Mrs. Grover,his mother, Mrs. C. P. Hunter,and Sue Hunter.

Richard Hunter came home Fri-day after spending the week inToledo, Ohio, with the Delos Woodfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mackay Jr.and Cathryn and Brian of Detroitwere Sunday dinner guests of Ms

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-kay Sr.

Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Thiel were Mrs. Fred Ste-wart and Mrs. Carroll Thiel ofPontiac, Mr. and Mrs. JamesThiel of Detroit, Paul Thiel andthree daughters of Royal Oak andMrs. Edward Schwartz and fam-ily of Cass City.

Miss Laura Gallagher of De-troit spent the week end with Mrs.Harry Johnston.

DEFORDMiss Janice Caister, who was

employed at Deford FrutcheyBean, has been transferred to theKingston Frutchey Bean office.She began working there Monday.

Howard Parks Jr., 37, diedSunday morning at a HuntersCreek hospital. Mr. Parks hadbeen ill for several years and washospitalized for one week. Funeralservices were held Tuesday atHunters Creek and burial was inNovesta cemetery.

The man who buys cheap goodsto save money might as well stop jthe clock to save time.

Be courteous and kind to others—optimism and cheerfulness arethe world's best tonic.

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PAGE TEN CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

PARK PROGRAMConcluded from page one-

petitions were: battle royal, firstin the boys, John Herhalt, firstin the girls, Ellen Holes, KathyHughes and Linda Guild; in thediving competition all competitorswere given third place prizes dueto lack of time to judge this con-test.

Church League

City League RaceWill Go to Wire

Amendment To Paragraph e of Section35 of Ordinance No. 39, known as theTraffic Ordinance of the Village ofCass City, Tuscola County, Michigan,adopted the 17th day of August, 1936,and as amended September 28, 1948, andas further amended on April 24, 1956.

The Village of Cass City, TuscolaCounty, Michigan, Ordains:

Subsection e of Section 35 of OrdinanceNo. 39, known as the Village TrafficOrdinance, is hereby amended to read asfollows:

e. It shall be unlawful for anyvehicle to park on Main Street between

" Sherman Street on the East and a pointdesignated by a sign 132 feet west ofWest Street for a period of time longerthan one hour on any week day betweenthe hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.

It shall be unlawful to park vehiclesone half block off of Main Street onWest Street, Leach Street, SeegarStreet and Oak Street for a period oftime longer than two hours betweenthe hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. onany week day.

Passed, adopted and approved at aregular meeting of the Common Councilfor the Village of Cass City on the 25thday of July, 1961.

C. R. HuntVillage President

Wilma S. FryVillage Clerk

8-3-1

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing Claims

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofJ. Margaret Hamilton, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJuly 28th, 1961.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Earl Harris of CassCity, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims will be heard bysaid Court at the Probate Office onOctober 10th, 1961, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.Donald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

8-3-3

With seven games played theArgyle Baptists have a strangle-hold on first place in the ChurchLeague with a 7-0 record. Theonly undefeated team in the•league, Argyle leads four teamstied for second place by twogames. j

Monday night, July 24, Grant'Fraser held off Lamotte's lateinning surge to take a narrow 11-9 decision. In the nightcap, theMethodists from Decker knockedoff the Methodists from Cass Cityin a slugfest, 16-11.

Wednesday night, July 26, thecrowd saw the Catholics win at

j will over EUB with a 13-3 deci- .' sion and the Church of Christ Iswamp the Gagetown Church ofthe Nazarene, 15-5. . i

In other games, Deford King-1,ston went over the .500 mark witha 4-3 nod over the ShabbonaMethodists in a fast, well playedgame. The same night, the Bap-tists and the Presbyterians playeda no-count game after the regu-larly scheduled game had beenforfeited by the Presbyterians.

The standings:Team "V\Argyle-BaptistsCC Catholics i

Decker Meth. iLamotte Mizpah iGrant-Fraser iDefordCC Methodists ;Church of Christ iEUB !GagetownShabbona Meth. :Presbyterians '

With just three games left inthe City Softball League, theleague championship is still indoubt. In a full schedule ofgames this week. Cable stayed on

for the top in the league, Cablebowed to Erla's in a make-upgame Saturday night.

The Foodmen moved into a tiefor second when they scored aneasy 7-0 victory. Dan Erla scat-tered five hits as his matesbacked him with a 14-hit on-slaught. The game was close un-til the fifth inning. Leading just2-0 at the time, Erla's pushedfive runs across to ice the game.

Every man in the line-up gotat least one hit for the winners.

Don and Daneach collected

GB

the heels of league leading Wal-bro and Erla's moved into con-tention for the crown with threevictories in as many games. Bothteams trail the league leaders bya single game. Walbro and Erla'swill meet in a showdown battle ata date to be set, probably Satur-day night.

Cable moved into a temporary j Brown, Copeland,tie for the top spot when they j Erla'and Morleydefeated Walbro Tuesday, July two hits.25. Two veteran hurlers were onthe mound as Bill Andrus and El-wyn Helwig tangled, with An-drus winning the duel 7-4.

Three-run rallies in the thirdand fifth innings for Cableclinched the decision. PerryHoagg led the Cable attack withtwo hits in four tries.

Erla's-DefordPaced by the no-hit hurling of

Dan Erla, Erla's raced to victoryover Deford 4-0. The game wasdecided in the first inning whena lead-off single by Creason

No Cablemanone hit.

The standings:TeamWalbroCable -Erla'sBachDeford

got more than

W87732

GB

114V26V2

GAGETOWNMr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover of

Birmingham were guests of her

Folks who live within their in-come not only keep up with theJoneses, but pass them in thelong run.

turned into a run. Erla's pickedup seven hits which was divided ,among six players. j

Erla's vs. BachErla's big bats -were booming

Thursday as they pounded out an11-4 decision over Bach. Don Erla,Copeland and Fox all collectedthree hits in four tries.

Walbro- DefordWalbro remained on top in the

league in the nightcap Thursdaywhen they rolled over tail-end De-ford 11-1.

Erla's-General CableWith a chance to remain tied

sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strauss,

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

FOR THE LIFE

OF YOUR FEET

If you have a Foot problem, better see your Doctor atmce or see Joe for a Foot Comfort Consultation and a FreeDemonstration of Foot-So-Port Shoes. The Comfort will amazeyou.

We carry shoes in stock to size 15.Open Saturday 'Til 9. Closed Fri. at 6

RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTPhone 167 Cass City, Mich.

The

Want Ads

Are

Newsy

Too.

over the week end.just returned fromstay -in Hawaii.

The Hooversa two-month

Holbrook BaptistsTo Feature EveningBible School

"Uncle Bob" Morgan of theRural Bible Mission will conductthe Holbrook Baptist Church Va-cation Bible School from 7 to 9p.m., Aug. 7 to 11.

The school is open to children,!young people and adults. A clos-ing program .is scheduled forSunday, Aug. 13, at 7:30 p.m.

Cass City and Bad Axe meetfor the Thumb Babe Ruth titlethis afternoon at 4 o'clock(Thursday) when the two unde-feated league leaders collide asone of the features of the Home-coming.

Both clubs have won six games.In their last starts Bad Axe de-feated Elkton and Cass Citytopped Port Hope, 15-2.

Lusty hitting by Ellis, Karr andHempton sparked the Cass Cityattack.. Tom Ellis, who has beenhitting with authority lately,slammed a single, double and trip-le. Karr rapped a double and asingle and Hempton collected twosafeties.

Jim Champion racked up hissixth straight win. The young-ster has shown every indicationthat he will develop into a top-flight hurler.

Wheeler pitched the last threeinnings to gain experince andturned in a topnotch job on themound. He allowed no 'runs,fanned two and permitted butone hit.

1 Score:R H E

CC 270 231 0 15 9 2PH 002 000 0 2 4 12

Little LeaguersEnd in 5- Way Tie

Great statesmen are those whohappened to be on the job whenyou had a run of good luck.

Modern things are unpredict-able—the only thing you can|count on for sure is your fingers.

When a man's head begins to-swell it's a sign—a sign that themind has stopped growing.

The man who sits down andjwaits for his ship to come in will jprobably be too old to navigate.

Even if money did grow ontrees some people would expecttheir neighbors to do the planting.

FARMERS OF THE CASS CITY AREA

FOR MAKING THIS

Barney Hoffman

FARM PRODUCE CO.The manager and staff at Farm Produce say thanks

for your past patronage and urge you to let us knowabout your farm problems.

Farmers! We Are Ready ForYour Harvest

* Dump - No Handling'* Storage If Desired

* Fast Grinding & Mixing* Quick Cleaning Service* Bulk Feeds

Farm Produce Co.CASS CITY

LADIES RETURNConcluded from page one.

a Master of Axis degree from theUniversity of Michigan at AnnArbor.

Though Nina has been in re-tirement for five years, she haslived with her sister in Clevelandduring that time. Nina hasworked as a nurse in East Cleve-land High School for 30 years.

She said she was in teachingfor a while and also got part ofher education at Eastern Michi-gan University. Later she receivedher nurse's training at HarperHospital in Detroit and did publichealth work at the University ofMichigan.

Now that they are retired to-gether at their mother's old homein Cass City, both said theywouldn't want to be tied down toa steady job in town.

"I know that I w?.nt no part ofsubstituting," said Gertrude,laughing.

Both said they felt they hadmany friends in Cass City.

"We always spent the summersand Christmases here," saidNina. "Yes, we've always kept intouch," Gertrude added.

Their sister, Mary McWebb,lived in Cass City until her deathfive months ago. She was a grad-uate nurse and worked in theCass City Hospital.

Both say they like to traveland expect to do more of it now.Nina said she likes to sew andGertrude has a fine record collec-tion with which she says shehopes to spend more time.

Bulletin: All teams in the CassCity Little League ended tied.Each of the teams has a four-won, four-lost record followingthe easy victory posted by theTigers Tuesday night.

The Tigers and Yankees wereto have met in the final game ofthe regular season in the CassCity Little League Tuesday nightand the game will decide thechampionship.

In one of the strangest develop-ments in a season's play ever tobe reported in Cass City, theleague could end with every teamtied for the title. The Yankeestrail the Tigers by one game witha 3-4 record. The Tigers are 4-3and all other teams are 4-4.

If the tail-enders win, everyteam is a champion; if the Tigerswin they are undisputed cham-pions.

Tigers vs. GiantsTuesday, July 25, the Tigers

edged the front running Giants,8-7. David Asher scattered nineGiant hits. Terry Brinkman wentall the way for the Giants, al-lowing eight Tiger hits. JohnShagena and Larry Hartwickeach had two "for three for thewinners,. while Eugene Nicholas,Henry Ashmore and Bob Novakeach collected a pair of safetiesfor the losers.

Giants-CubsThe Giants topped the Cubs,

j 5-2, in Wednesday's, July 26,( game. Duane DeLong scattered. five Cub hits to earn the victory.j Henry Ashmore backed him atthe plate with two for two. For

'the losers it was Tom F'rankowsklI on the mound with Al Zawilinski' taking over in the fifth. MikeMurphy pounded out two for

, three for the Cubs.! Cubs-Pirates! Thursday the Cubs scored oneof the season's many upsets bytopping the Pirates, 9-6. John

Maharg was the winning pitcheralthough Fireman Al Zawilinskicame in to quell a Pirate uprisingin the sixth. Zawilinski also hadthree for three at the plate. MikeRoot was charged with the loss.He was relieved by Tom Kelleyin the third. John Roveda andFred Ryan were the big guns forthe Pirates with three for fourand two for three, respectively.

Cubs vs. GiantsThe Cubs scored their second

win in a row as they avengedlast week's loss to the Giants, 4-3.For the Cubs Al Zawilinskistarted on the mound. He was re-lieved by Tom Frankowski in thefourth. Duane DeLong went allthe way for the Giants. RickLorentzen had two for three forthe Cubs.

Roy Snook, 64, DiesAfter Long Illness

Roy Snook, 64, died at his homeSunday, July 30, following a longillness.

Born in Girard, 111., Dec. 4,1897. Mr. Snook was the son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Shook. Hemarried Miss Marie Regets in De-troit, March 3, 1922. They movedto this area from Dearborn in1945.

Mr. Snook is survived by hiswife; one daughter, Mrs. John(Beatrice) Pakkola of Livonia;two brothers, Floyd and ElmerSnook and his mother, Mrs.Estelle Lakin, all of Pedley, Calif.

Services were at 2 p.m. Wednes-day, August 2, at the Little's Fu-neral Home with Rev. HowardWoodard officiating. The burial)was in the Novesta Cemetery.

STEVENS NURSING HOMEPatients listed as of August 1

included: Michael Healey, Mrs.Edna Schell, Mike Swanson, Char-les E, Hutchinson, Reuben Clark,Bruce Brown, Mrs. Kate Fike,Lorn Brown, Mrs. Ella Vance, Mrs.Elizabeth Karr, Mrs. AugustaNeitzel and Mrs. Matilda Thiel ofCass City, John Eifert and Mrs.Lenora Hill of Bad Axe, Mrs. Nel-lie Maloney of Hopkins, Mrs.Blanch Brown and Clayton Craw-ford of Deford, Mrs. Anna Par-rish of Sandusky, Miss Jane Mac-Kichan of Argyle, Fred Parrottof Deckerville, Alex Maxwell ofPigeon, Ernest White of Middle-ville, Mrs. Parmilla Greenlee ofSnover, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips ofMarlette and Mrs. Martha Kuhe-lenkamp of Port Huron.

CASS CITY HOSPITAL

Born July 25 to Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Englehart of Cass City, aseven-pound, 12-ounce son, AllenGerald.

Born July 25 to Mr .and Mrs.Merton Hendershot of Gagetown,a seven-pound, seven-ounce son,James Merton.

Born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Remsing of Ubly, a six-pound, eight-ounce son, ThomasWilliam II.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: Mrs. Be?sie Sproule of Kingston, Mr?Gertrude Parker of GagetowiMrs. Laura Killer and babMitchell of Cass City and Josep'Healy of Bad Axe.

Patients recently dischargewere: Joseph Gruber, Danny MClorey of Cass City; Grant Doeof Argyle; Mary Fifield of Sno-ver; Wilma Hilborn, KennethHull, Mrs. Ricketts and baby,Mrs. Terbush and baby, Mrs. Ellisand baby.

Michael Healey was transferredto Stevens Nursing Home.

Mrs. Hazel Moore died July 26,

• ORDER APPOINTING TIME"™""For Hearing Claims

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

T?i th» Mattei- of the Estate ofClaude Asher, Deceased.

At :> se mc.n ol aai'f. Court, h<?!d onJuly 27, 1961.

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

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing anetunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Howard Asher ofCaro, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims will be heard bysaid Court at the Probate Office on.October 9th, 1961, at ten a.m. >

_It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy her.-offor th"ee weeks consecutively prev>usto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary cau'ifca copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at hi* lastknown addiess by registered, certified.or ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.8-3-3

THANKSTo the many people

who helped me win the

nomination on July 25

as delegate to the Con-

stitutional Convention.

May I merit the supportelection Sept. 12.

CLAUDE L. W(Republican

of my entire party in the

CLAUDE L. WOOD(Paid Pol. Adv.)

HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL

Born July 26 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Dempsey of Owendale, ason, Jack Richard.

Born July 28 to Mr. and Mrs.George King' of Cass City, a son,Donald George.

Born July 29 to Mr. and Mrs.Reginald Vargo of Cass City,twins; a girl, Deborah Ann and aboy, Delbert James.

Born August 1 to Mr. and Mrs.George Getchel of Cass City, agirl, Jan Mich el e.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: LesleyKeyser and Joseph Gruber ofCass City; Mrs. Darwin Graceyof Tyre; Daniel McLaren ofAkron; William Cooper of Mar-lette; Mrs. Clark Zinnecker of De-ford.

Patients who were listed lastweek were: Mrs. J. C. Hutchin-son and Mrs. Sam Urchick ofCass City; Fred Matthews andWilliam Burnham of Mayville;Mr. and Mrs. >C. Everett Rutledgeof Reese; Mrs. Ward Parsell, Ed-ward Baranski and Mrs. A. C.Ramsey of Caro; Andrew Gra-bowski of Vassar; Mrs. FrankLester of Kingston.

Patients recently . dischargedwere: Mrs. Roger Little, Mrs.Basil Bigham, Ronald Seeley, JackKappen, Benjamin Benkelman,Mrs. Ross Brown, Mrs. JeromeRoot and Mrs. Dan Hennessey ofCass City; Freeeman F'ox of Vas-sar; John Garety of Three Rivers;Mrs. George Darling of Allenton;Mrs. Dale Kelley and infantdaughter Dale Ann and Mrs. Har-old Barber and baby of King-ston. |

Discharged patients were:Glenna Schroeder and Mrs. AlecGrifka and twin babies Alan Rayand Ann Rena of Snover; Har-riet Chambers, Mrs. Alvin Bakerand baby, Mrs. Darwin Wilkins,Mrs. Gerald Gould, Mrs. EdytheZemke, Mrs. Elwood .Sharp andJoseph Miklovic of Caro; James.Osburn of Deford; John Day, Mrs. |Jose Salcido, Gary Carolan and ;John Alexander of Gagetown;:Mrs. John Monchilov of Fair-;grove; Andrew Wark and Mrs.Clifford Priestly of Akron; Mrs.!Gordon Ferguson of Argyle.

Angus Neff of Caro died July25. I

Receiving a birthday Rose ]Bowl was Mrs. Grace Root ofCass City. "New Mamas" receiv- iing Rose Bowls were: Mrs. Alvin'Baker, Mrs. Harold Barber, Mrs. jAlec Grifka, Mrs. Dale Kelley,Mrs. Charles Dempsey, Mrs. jReginald Vargo, Mrs. GeorgeKing and Mrs. George Getchel. :

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