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TEN PAGES aTV1 IVOLUME 53, NUMBER 32 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 TEN PAGES

Speaks in Cass City

Mrs. Williams Tells £«• Decembers^<* wrTT^r\ irfe i i Court Term01 ProblemsBand MembersReceive Special

Members of the Cass Citv HighSchool Band participated in twoactivities during the week, Direc-tor Ron Phillips announced. Fri-day, eight members of the highschool band attended a concert bythe Detroit Cass Tech High SchoolBand, considered one of thefinest high school bands in thecountry. Saturday members at-tended a woodwind clinic andconcert at Owengage High

* School.At the Detroit concert Profes-

sor Leonard Falcone, director ofbands at Michigan State Univer-sity, was guest soloist. He is con-sidered the finest baritone hornartist in the country.

Attending from Cass City were:Nancy Spencer, Jim Freye, KarenNemeth, Joyce DeLong, TomJones, Jim Fritz, Bill Dobbs andDave Stine.

Woodwind ClinicFeatured at the woodwind clinic

and concert was a woodwindquintet from Michigan State Uni-versity. The afternoon sessionpresented students the opportuni-ty of receiving instruction fromoutstanding artists and the eve-ning session was devoted to theconcert.

Eleven Thumb area bandsparticipated. They were: BadAxe, Caro, Caseville, Elkton,Harbor Beach, North Huron,Owengage, Pigeon, ' Unionville,Cass City and Vassar.

Students attending from CassCity were: flute, Jane MacLach-lan, Dee Ellen Albee, Mary AnnBarriger and Betsy Jones; Clar-inet, Betty Lou Bond, Joyce De-Long, Beverly Hurd, Janice'Sbresny, Carolyn Phelps, KarenPowell, Lynn Taylor, SharonProfit and Ann Starmann; Frenchhorn, Bonnie Copeland and Sheryl

Farmer ClassesAt

An evening class for adult andyoung farmers in the Cass Cityarea is scheduled to open at CassCity High School Thursday, Dec.

•10, at 7:30 p.m. providing enoughpersons are interested in attend-ing, it was announced this week.

The meetings will be heldweekly for 10 weeks and will in-clude five weeks of arc weldinginstruction. The remainder of thecourse will be decided by thegroup.

• A nominal fee will be chargedfor the arc welding portion of thecourse. i

Lyle Clarke, vocational agricul- ;ture instructor, will teach thecourse, with assistance by otherQualified persons.

Area persons can enroll by con-tacting Mr. Clarke or Cass CityHigh School.

"The World Health Organiza-tion is a fine spot to start forworld peace", said Mrs. G. Men-nen Williams Tuesday night atthe New Gordon Hotel as she ex-plaine'l her around-the-world tripfor WHO to Cass City Rotarians,Rotary Anns and members of theZonta Club of Cass City and their 'husbands.

An estimated 75 persons heardan entertaining and instructivediscussion of health problemsaround the world by the pert,vivacious first lady of Michigan.

In describing the leprosy campsin Korea, the crippled childrenand premature baby projects inJapan, the sanitation problems inHong Kong and Thailand, Mrs.Williams said that one basic dif-ference was apparent between theFar East and the United States.. "In the United States there isa great concern for an individuallife . . . in the East a human lifeis cheap."

Needed even more than doctorsin many backward countries aresanitation engineers. The absenceof even the faintest regard forbasic sanitation methods—drain-age ditches are used for everypurpose including drinking, cook-ing, bathing and sewage disposal—all sorts of intestinal disordersare prevalent and are the greatestkiller of children in the East, Mrs.Williams reported.

Mrs. Williams told- how WHOgoes into a country with a proj- |ect team, stays for two or threeyears and attempts to teach ahealth technique to qualifiedpersons in the country so thatthey can continue the work afterthe team leaves.

The WHO includes 90 countriesand has a budget of $16,000,000. . . . highly inadequate for thework that has to be done, theguest speaker said.

From her travels Mrs. Williamshas drawn three conclusions. Shebelieves there is a deep desire forpeace among the people in everycountry. She found a deep dislikefor the communism system andthat religion of all faiths, Jewish,Christian, Mohammedan andothers, ^kertS* , a "tremendous fa-fluence on the world.

So strong is this force thatMrs. Williams believes that therewill be "ultimately a clash be-tween atheist Communism andthe religious countries of theworld."

Other EintertainmentSpeaking for Rotary, James

Bauer welcomed recent arrivals tothe community. They were Mr.and Mrs. Oran Hudson and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Newas.

Toastmaster for the eveningwas Mrs. Lucile Bauer. She intro-duced the guest speaker andRoger Little, who sang a soloselection accompanied by his wifeat the piano.

Fred Mathews, Tuscola countyclerk, announced this week thatnames have been drawn to selecta jury panel for the Decemberterm of Circuit Court at Caro.

Included in the 35 names arefour from the Cass City area.Selected from Cass City were RoyWagg Sr., Morton Orr and Mrs.Ruth Schember and from Gage-town, Dennis Rocheleau..

Others selected to serve were:William Merrill and TheodoreHeidt, Unionville; Carl Mantey,Fairgrove; William Ashbeck,Caro; Esther Murphy, Millington;Miss Dolly M. Rose, Unionville;Elroy Gilmore, Mayville; LeeCramer, Reese; Carl Hoerlein,Richville; Hazel Wilson, Caro;Carmen Hunter, Fairgrove; Mil-dred Scott, Akron; Lloyd Whiteand Mildred Hall, Mayville;Francis Shannon, Fairgrove; Mrs.Walter Mawdesley, Hazel Mac-Donald, James Deneen and Har-ley Dean, all of Caro, and JakeKrumnauer, Vassar.

Completing the list are: WalterZajac and William Vanderpole,Kingston; Rose Marie McPhersonand Annetta Cutler, Millington;Albert Gugel, Louis Smith, Lil-lian Mead and Carolyn Welle-meyer, all of Vassar; Mary Day,Fostoria; Joe Hildinger, Caro,and Bernard McLaren, Akron.

Saturday, Dec. 5— Carl Weip-pert will sell farm machinery andmiscellaneous items at the farm,!.a mile west, two miles north and ja quarter of a mile west of Gage- itown.

Gavelites Hear ofSchool Problems

Lester Ross, program chairman,introduced Willis Campbell,superintendent of Cass CitySchools, and he explained thepopulation growth as it affectsthe school to members of the CassCity Gavel Club Tuesday nightat Parrott's Dairy Bar.

He said that the growth will re-quire new rooms and facilities inthe future.

Discussion leader was Glen"Scotty" McCullough, who talkedabout and demonstrated his rugmaking hobby.

In the business meeting, a re-quest was made for members tonotify Bill Ruhl when unable toattend meetings so that dinnerarrangements could be made.

Irv Claseman, athletic directorat Cass City High School, was aguest.

New ClubThe Gagetown Volunteer Fire-

men's Club was organizedWednesday, Nov. 18, following ameeting of the Gagetown FireDepartment under the directionof Chief Adam Deering in the vil-lage council room.

The new club was formed forbetter understanding between thevillage council and the fire de-partment. Attending from thevillage council were President JosMosack, Doug Comment and Ang-us McEachin.

Officers elected for the firstyear arc: president, RichardDowning; vice-president, BillBurrows: secretary, Bill Lenhard,and treasurer, Jack Downing.

Chief Deering is expected to ap-pear before the village councilnext month to present a list ofequipment needed by the depart-

The annual banquet honoringthe Cass City High School foot-ball team will be held at CassCity High School Thursday, Dec.10.

Sponsored by the dads of theplayers, the event, for the firsttime, will be open to all fans whowant to attend. Tickets may bepurchased through Dec. 3 at Al-bee Hardware or the Cass CityState Bank, authorities said.

One of the highlights of themeeting will be the presentationof awards to team members.

Local MarketsBaying price:

Soybeans 1.97Beans 5.45Cranberries , 5.75Dark Red Kidney beans 11.50Yellow eye beans 11.00

GrainCorn, new 94Oats 69Wheat 1.82Rye 1.02Feed Barley cwt 1.50Buckwheat cwt 2.00

LivestockCows, pound 14 .20Cattle, pound , 18 .23Calves, pound ... _... .20 .30Hogs, pound .13

ProduceEggs, large, doz 34

OLDEST BIBLE ? What well may be the oldest Bible, in the areais owned by Mason Spencer, who lives southeast of Cass City. Avalued family heirloom, it dates back to the Civil War ami has seenmembers of the Spencer family through three wars. It was firstcarried by William H. Beal of Maumee. Ohio, in the Civil War. Some56 years later, Mrs. Jacob Spencer, the daughter of Mr. Beal, pre-sented the Bible to her son Earl and lie carried it through WorldWar I:

His son, Mason Spencer, then carried it through World War II.The small, six-inch by three and a half inch Bible is becoming yel-

low with age and is kept by the Spencers in a metal box with thefamily's most prized possessions.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME do hunters meet withthe success that Dick Hunt, left, and DouglasAvery experienced Sunday while hunting nearCurran.

The boys bagged the two bears after a two-hourhunt. Sitting near each other,' Dick shot the

mother and Doug bagged the cub. Both bears weredowned with the first shot and finished with asecond. The buck was bagged by C. R. Hunt, Dick'sfather.

It was the first big game trophy for both of theboys.

Parking- Committee Appointed

Plans Complete forSunday Work Day

The annual work day of theCass City Chamber of Commerceis slated for Sunday at Bush'sRestaurant starting with a break-fast at 7:30 a.m.

Chamber authorities are hopingfor the usual good representationfrom the village and said thatmost of the work should be com,-pleted by noon.

Many of the advance detailsfor Sunday's work were completedby the board of directors in aspecial work meeting Mondayevening.

Appoint CommitteeIn other action by the board,

President Alden Asher announced

ReluctantHauled into Court

A crackdown on husbands whomoved to other communities andfailed to make alimony paymentswas made Wednesday, Nov. 18, inTuscola County Circuit Court asthree men were hauled beforeJudge T. C. Quinn on contemptcharges.

Marion Hall was given a yearin the county jail after repeatedwarnings of the court to make

•^ , , i Payments were ignored. He was_ a committee has been ap- , brought back' from Farwell,

pointed to represent the Chamber i Mich-j and C£m be releaged if ^pays back alimony.

Bohy was returnedof Commerce for action on park-ing. It is expected that three menfrom the Chamber, three from thevillage council and three from theplanning commission will be onthe committee for off-streetparking.

The members of the committeefrom the •Chamber of Commerceare: Mr. Asher, Tom Jackson andJames Gross.

Few Attend Home.

An estimated 50 persons at-tended the second meeting of theHome and School Council Mondayevening to hear Mrs. Mike Yedin-ak tell of her work with hearingand seeing tests with schoolchildren.

Besides the featured speaker,,guests were entertained by a-:girls' trio under the directionRoger Parrish and solo selections*^by Douglas Avery.

Refreshments were served.

George J3ony wasfrom Warren and received a sus-pended sentence on his promise topay $25 weekly to his formerwife, Gail, and costs of $20.

Clifford Bissonnette came fromFlint to show why he was notguilty of contempt for failure tokeep alimony payments up todate. Judge Quinn continued hiscase until Dec. 2.

Big JudgmentCommercial Credit Corporation

was awarded a default judgment.of .,$9,204.39 and costs of $652:07aga.inst-v:Reese.. Auto Sales. The

was owed for cars -mort-creclit company and

the auto company. Thecars failed to bring

at auction to pay the

EMrs. G. Mennen Williams

proved to be nearly as much of acharmer Tuesday night at theNew Gordon Hotel as the Gover-nor, who is well-known as one ofthe most persuasive and enter-taining speakers in Michigan.

The genial First Lady took asubject, The World Health Organ-ization . . . that could be ex-ceedingly dry and described itin terms that put her messageacross, yet held the interest ofher audience throughout her ad-dress.

We were happy to hear some-one with ties close to the politicalscene discuss something besidesMichigan's tax muddle and wesuspect the audience was, too.

*^=H=**

Just about every year when theannual workday is scheduled themercury dips and it's cold. Judg-ing by Wednesday morning'stemperature, this year is goingto be the same.

Regardless of the weather,area workers have always turnedout en masse to help with thedecorations . . . . we're sure theywill this year, too.

It doesn't take many signaturesto nominate a qualified electorfor village office under the newprimary system. One per cent ofthe qualified registered voters isthe minimum and four per centthe maximum.

With the present registrationin the village, four signaturescould put a candidate on the pri-mary ballot. The deadline for fil-ing is Dec. 28 at 4 p.m. at the vil-lage clerk's office at the Munici-pal Building. The primary elec-tion is Feb. 16.

Announcement was made thisweek of the purchase of the CassCity Bowling Alley by Harry(Bill) Bridges from Louis Bartz.

The new owner and his wife arenatives of Tuscola County. Mr.Bridges graduated from CaroHigh School in 1941 and his wife,Marge, from Akron High .Schoolin 1942.

Mr. Bridges attended businessschool in Bay City and in 1950became an accountant for a con-struction firm in Detroit.

After he had purchased thealley, Mr. Bridges said that itfulfilled two of his ambitions. . . one to own a bowling alleyand the other to return to theThumb area.

The Bridges have four children,Barbara, 13, Dennis, 11, Robert,8, and Richard, 5.

The new owner said that hehoped to be of service to thebowlers in the area.

meeting of the Cass CityHome Demonstration Group willbe held Tuesday, Dec. 1, at 7 p.m.at the home of Mrs. William| Ruhl, it was disclosed at the reg-ular meeting of the group Tues-day evening, Nov. 17, at the CassCity High School gym.

The- lesson at the Ruhl homewill be the construction of featherhats.

In the business meeting, planswere completed to remember thepatients at the County InfirmaryHospital at Caro.

The lesson, "Herbs for Flavor",was presented by Mrs. FredMaier and Mrs. Edward Rusch. Adiscussion period followed.

Mrs. Robert Hervey was ac-cepted as a new member.

Dinner chairman for the eve-ning was Mrs. Otto Goertsen. Shewas assisted by Mrs. Grant Ball,Mrs. Ella Croft, Mrs. LeslieTownsend and Miss Laura Maier.

Tuscola county will receive$57,605 from the United StatesBureau of Public Roads for roadconstruction for the fiscal yearending June 30, 1961, it was an-nounced this week by John C.Mackie, Michigan State HighwayCommissioner.

The money must be matched ona 50-50 basis by the state andcounty and is allotted on thebasis of the county's land area,population and road mileage.

On this basis, Sanilac countywill receive $62,867 and Huroncounty, $56,681.

The money to be received fromthe Federal government is abouttwo per cent less than was re-ceived for the 1959-60 fiscal year,Mackie said.

Gives Up Hospital Control

Council OkaysNew Corporation

H.'After several months of delay

and discussion the Cass City Vil-lage Council Tuesday nighttinned the operation of the newCass City Community Hospitalover to the board of trustees andrescinded their control over thehospital.

The action was taken at theregular meeting of the council atthe Municipal Building and wasadopted by a four to two margin.

A motion to rescind the ordin-ance that created the hospitalboard so that the board could es-tablish a nonprofit corporationhad been made at a special meet-ing Tuesday, Nov. 10, and thentabled for further ; study.

The motion became the firstorder of business of Tuesday'sregular, meeting. Lee - Rabideausaid that he would like to have anopinion about the legality of re-linquishing control of the hospit-al.

His request was overruled byPresident C. R. Hunt. A genera!discussion of the money collected,the hospital site and other mat-ters followed and a roll call votewas taken.

Voting for relinquishing controlwere Trustees Jim King, CliffRyan, Warren Wood and LeoWare. Opposing the measure wereMr. Rabideau and Mrs. K. I.MacRae.

It is expected that the boardof trustees will adopt a set of by-laws and form a nonprofit cor-poration at their next meeting.

The new corporation will give avote to all members who havecontributed $1 or more to the hos-pital at least 30 days before itopens.

The new corporation is ex-pected to give representation tothe entire area that is served bythS hospital and from which themoney to build it was received.

The change also relieves thevillage of any responsibility forthe operation or for any deficitsthe hospital may incur.

No PumpIn the only other action, Presi-

dent Hunt said that plans for alift pump to make sanitary sew-ers available throughout south-west Cass City had been aband-oned when it was learned that thehealth department" demands aninstallation costing $12,000 to$15?000.

Sewer to serve the new plantof Anrod Screen Cylinder Co. wasextended, he explained, and a dis-cussion with the health depart-ment will be arranged to see ifsomething can be worked out forless money.

Chest Drive FailsTo Reach QuotaFor First Time

Mary Shaw in Top

For the first time since theCommunity Chest drive started inthis area, funds collected willfall short Of thfe quota set, al-though money collected will be asgreat as last year, Chairman Wil-lis Campbell said this week.

Some '$6,229.90 has been col-lected and it is expected thatlast minute, donations will swellthis •figure somewhat over the-$6,500 "mark. This year's quotawas jumped from $6,500 to$7,000 for the Elkland and No-vesta townships' Chest.

Mary Shaw has been cast asPhoebe, one of the lead roles inthe Gilbert and Sullivan opera,"The Yeomen of the. Guard,"presented by students at theUniversity of Michigan.

The program gives Miss Shaw'sbackground in productions. Itcredits her with parts in "Briga-c!oon", "Victoria Regina" and"Damn Yankees."

The opera has been presentedat Ann Arbor It is scheduled atBlint's Bower Theatre Nov. 27 at8:30 p.m. Other performanceswill be in Detroit Nov. 28 andToledo, Dec. 5.

Postmaster PleadsFor Early Delivery

Postmaster Lewis Bishop an-nounced his annual "Mail Earlyfor Christmas" campaign thisweek as he presented mailing tipsand asked for early mailing ofgifts and cards to insure Christ-mas delivery and eliminate lastminute tie-ups.

He predicted that this year'smail will set a new all-time rec-ord, eclipsing last year's record!amount. He reminded patronsthat his office provides free labelswhich read, "all for local deliv-»ery" and "all for out-of-towndelivery" and that if the mail issorted this way it will hastendelivery.

Four cent stamps or seven centair mail postage on Christmascards enables you to includehandwritten messages on thecards and they will be forwardedor returned if necessary.

The third class, three cent rate,allows only a handwritten signa-ture and cannot be forwarded orreturned.

The postmaster said that it is-not only socially correct, but ex-tremely helpf.ul to. both the postoffice and those on mailing liststo include your return name andaddress on every Christmas cardenvelope.

It is important, Mr. Bishop.said, to mail cards and gifts des-tined for distant points first. Allout-of-town packages and cardsmailed by Dec. 10 will assuredelivery.

Make sure packages arewrapped securely, the postmastercautioned. Sturdy corrugatedmailing cartons, plenty of heavybrown wrapping paper and strongcord should be used.

Cartons with several packagesshould be stuffed with tissue orold papers to cushion contents.

As an extra precaution againstloss, place your return addressand the recipient's address on anextra label inside the carton orpackage before it is wrapped.

Place all Christmas stickers orseals on the back of envelopes.

The single most important factto remember for the best mail

Continued on page ten.

Meet atThe Cass City Orchestra and

Band Boosters Club will hold itsregular meeting Monday at 8 p.m.at the Cass City High SchoolAuditorium.

The high school band will stagea demonstration rehearsal. Themeeting is open to the public and.authorities said that every in-terested person is urged to at-tend.

Extra Heavy Rodent Invasion

Hate Those Meeees to Pieces

Cagers WantedMike Yedinak announced

this week that there will bean organizational meetingfor area youths not in highschool who wish to play bas-ketball.

The meeting is slated Fri-day evening at Cass CityHigh School. If enough play-ers indicate they wish toplay, a local league will beformed. The games will beplayed at the high schoolgym.

It's official! The mouse in-vasion is BIG this year.

Each fall housewives complain, about the number of mice thatare forced into homes by the coldweather and this year it wasrumored that an unusual numberhave been pestering home ownersin the Cass City area.

In an effort to check the sizeof this year's invasion and tomake sure the report was not acase of rodent hysteria, theChronicle checked local mer-chants to see how the sale ofmouse traps compared this fallwith a normal year. It turns outthat people have been seeking -not a better mouse trap—but anymouse trap at all.

All stores report that salesjumped sharply as merchantssaid that sales were up 25 to 100per cent.

Albee Hardware said that thesale of mouse traps has doubledover last year. Western Autosaid that a lot of mouse trapshave been sold but said that norecord of the exact number wastaken. Owner " Bob Hunter re-ported with a chuckle that he waspositive that there was a sizableincrease of the pesky rodents athis home.

Ben Franklin Store has had alarge increase in mouse trapsales . . . at last count they hadonly eight in stock and were sell-ing them at the rate of a coupledozen a day last week. Employeesat the store say that their homeshave suffered a marked increasein recent weeks.

Townsend's Store reports thattheir sales .have sharply increasedthis year . . . just how much theywere not able to determine exact-

ly.Gambles has noted a 25 per

cent upswing in sales and LloydBryant says that the "Sure-Catch" model is going like hotcakes.

Another outlet that has notedsales that have doubled over lastyear is Bigelpw Hardware. Evi-dently the old fashioned trapsaren't always 100 per cent suc-cessful as the store reported saleof poison has paralleled that ofmouse traps.

Could be that the invasion her-alds a long cold winter as an oldweather saying is that a heavy

I invasion of mice foretells an ex-tra severe winter.

Pleasant thought!

Check Little'sFurniture'for bargain gifts. Freegift wrapping.— 'Idv. tf.

Bud Gxuber shot a five-pointbuck on the first day of the sea-son.

Hazen Guinther shot a three-pointer Monday in the Tawasarea.

Bill Eberline brought home aspikehorn hunting near Mio.

Eldon Field bagged a spike-horn near Luzerne last week.

Alex Greenleaf shot a spikg-horn near Rudyard on the openingday of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kaatzeach brought down a doe nearCurran. Norman Coqper, a mein-bef of the party, also bagged a,doe.

William O'Dell shot a five-point, 140-pound buck Wednesday,Nov. 18, hunting west of Cum-mins with Frank Parsell, JimmyParsell and Lionel Perry, all ofCaro. The group shot three deer,Mr. O'Dell reports seeing severalwounded does in the area.

Mrs. Thomas Schwanneeke ofSaginaw, the former Janet Cajs-ter, shot a 175-pound doe nearTraverse City about 8 a.m. onopening day.

Grant "Whitey" Strickland re-turned home Saturday after eightdays of hunting in the UpperPeninsula- without a deer andthen bagged a trophy-sized 12-*""*point buck Saturday southwest ofCass City. The granddaddy buckweighed 180 pounds dressed andalready had lost its top teeth dueto age.

John Juhasz shot a spikehornWednesday, Nov. 18, near Glen-

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

FRESHFISH

Every Friday

and Saturday

SLAB

HOME MADE

RING BOLOGNA

LARGE BOLOGNA InChunk

¥IALLAMB

At

All Times

"V

Hickory Smoked

CLUB STEAKSWhole or Half

DRESSED BEEF up

C PLACE YOUR EARLY

lb.

Pillsbury Loaf Size

CAKE MIX . . . 2s25c

BEARSETC

SMALL DEPOSIT WILLufim Tin runic*"-•-'

FREE DRAWINGSaturday

You.Need Not Be Present To Win —Just Register Your Nape — Nothing,

To Buy.

LAST WEEK'S WINNER:Leonard Diefenbach, OwendaleComplete Thanksgiving .Dinner

WEEK'S PRIZE:PANDA AND BABY DOLL

Bliss ST.

.Winner of. slab &f, ..bacon for longestleasant tail feather.

To Go

Crushed Ice For Sale

FOR DISHES

lb.bag

COUNTY KIST WHOLE KERNEL

O- ^

11 Frozen FoodsBanquet Beef-chicken-Turkey

PIES 52*1.00

COMO

Calif-

Top Frost

BREADED SHRIMP 5 5(

Banquet Apple or Cherry

PIES

SEE SPfC/Al BAGS OF

Robin HootfFLOUR

TISSUE25-lb.bag 1.79 FARM CREST HOLIDAY

Jiffy

PIE CRUST

MIX2- S1.09

Nestle Crunch and Plain Blue Ribbon

Candy Bars I? 39c Margarine 3^49c

Crisp

CARROTS

£ASS MICHIGAN CASS CFTY CHRONICLE—THUESD AY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 PAGE THREE

Saturday Nite At 7:30Sunday Afternoon At 2 p.m. Sharp

Free Inch DayFree Doer Prize After Each Sale

News from Deford Area

FURNITURE

53 Living Room Suites2 pc - 3 pc - 4 pc - 5 pc27 Styles - 29 Colors

Bedroom Suites

T. V. Chairs

Platform Rockers

Swivel Chairs

Step - Cocktail - Corner Tables

3 & 5 & 8 Drawer Chests .

6 & 9 Drawer Dressers

Cedar Wardrobes

9x12 rue's <& Linoleums

Bunk fe Mattresses

1 & 4 & 7 Drawer WritingDesks

. TOOLS

}4-8i§-% in. Electric Drillmotors

7 in. Power Saws

25 ft. & 50 ft. Trouble Lights

cords

Work Benches - Hammers

Many Others

Missionary Circle—The Novesta Baptist Missionary

ladies met Tuesday with Mrs.Harmon at the parsonage.

The following officers wereelected for the coming year:president, Mrs. Kenneth Montei;vice-president and program chair-man, Mrs. George Harmon; secre-tary-treasurer, Mrs. Earl Rayl Sr;White Cross chairman, Mrs. El-mer Sherman, and social chair-

j man, Mrs. Don King.Mrs. Harmon brought the de-

votions and the meeting closedwith a season of prayer for mis-sions and missionaries.

All Small Appliances

MISC.

Lamps

Clucks All Kinds

Utility Tables

Cooling Chests

Table Lamps

Dry Goods

Jewelry

Harvest Supper—The Novesta Baptist annual

harvest supper was held in thechurch annex Thursday, Nov. 19,;under the supervision of Mrs. JimPerry, social chairman.

The program was supervised byMrs. Harold Rayl. Singing and ashort devotional period were en-joyed. A special collection wastaken to be applied to the buildingfund.

Pastor Harmon brought the de-votions, stressing being thankful.

Special This WeekRipple Sole

SHOES $2.

The Rev. Kenneth Tousley shota 100-pound spikehorn Fridaynear Manton.

Raymond Phillips shot a spike-horn at Clear Lake on the openingday of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock andson Henry left Saturday to huntat Clear Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelleyand family and Miss Jean Lentner

Brennan Furniture Co.Sale Held At Blumfield Inn Hall

On corner of M-l5 and North Block Road —I 2 miles north of M-46. or 3 miles south of M-81

F Building1 in Back of Blumfield Inn Tavern

The Want Ads Are Newsy, Too.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE•PUBLISH ED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF

CIRCULATIONS6555S Main Street

R<. J. LaBbrte and John Haire, put*j h« •».

NTa ionai Advertising Representativesi Mm-j.n & Fisher, IRC., 10 E. 40th St.

New York. 16, N. Y.i The Cass City Chronicle established irI (K99 by Frederick Klusnp and the Gas*I City Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli

dated under the name of the Gass dtjI Chronicle on April 20, 1906. i> ntered at

-econd class mail matter at the post of-i in-e at Cass City, Mich., under Act of1 Mar, 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices infu.scola, Hi-iron and Sanilac CouJttiea,$2 50 a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.00 ayear. 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobf'-inrtmr. telephone No. 13.

of Cass City, Miss 'Mary Denhoffof Kingston and Mr. and Mrs.Walter Kelley were dinner guestsSunday of Mr. and Mrs. LouisBabich and family.

Mrs. Douglas Stewart and child-ren , spent from Saturday untilThursday at the Earl Rayl Sr.home while her husband was deerhunting. All were "supper guestsat the Walter Eayl home Mondayevening.

Mrs. Gordon Holcomb and child-ren visited Mr. and Mrs. RussellLangworthy near Unionville Sun-day.

Mrs. Lucille Kreibiehl of Chi-cago, 111., is a visitor this week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamZemke and family.

Mrs. Russell Rich of Deckervillewas a Friday afternoon visitor atthe home of her cousin, Mrs. IrisHicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Caisterand children of Marlette weredinner guests Sundaj7 of Mr. andMrs, Kenneth- Churchill andfamily,

Sally, Shari and Sandra Selgefof Cass City spent the week endwith their grandparents, Mr.. andMrs. Lloyd Hicks.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl Sr. andArchie Lee were dinner guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. DuaneRich of Sandusky Saturday. Itwas the Riches' wedding anniver- jsary.

Leo Minguski of Imlay City wasa visitor at the Gordon Holcombhome Monday and Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamlett,Marcia and Allen of Pontiacvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gail Parrottand sons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. iClare Smith and Sherwood Moore, !all of Royal Oak, were Sundayvisitors at the Parrott home. i

Norris Boyne and Mr. and Mrs.Arleon Retherford, Larry andSandra visited Mrs. Boyne atFord Hospital, Detroit, Saturday, j

Miss Harriet Warner was aweek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. jDave Johnson and sons of Royal (Oak. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartwick, ,Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hartwick and jMrs. Olive Hartwick were Sun- jday dinner guests of Miss HazelAnn Hartwick of Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCaslin andson Jim of Rochester spent Sun-'

Mrs.day with her mother,Amanda McArthur.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pintarand three children of Wayne wereweek-end visitors at the GrantPringle home.

Mrs. Millie Walker and Mrs.Beatrice Nelson of Lapeer calledon Mrs. Edna Malcolm Fridayafternoon. Mrs. Walker and Mrs.Nelson will be remembered hereas Millie and Beatrice 'Hack.

Ronnie Parrott attended theautorama at Windsor,, Ont., Can-ada, Saturday evening. Bob Par-rott accompanied Ronald Smithof Shabbona to Grayling for somedeer hunting over the week end.

The Rev. and Mrs. KennethTousley and sons returned Satur-day to their home in Keystone,ind., after a week's visit at thehomes of their parents, Mr. andMrs. Glen Tousley and Mr. andMrs. Norman McQueen.

Hf Y KIDS! Brin® Mm

from 6 p.m. te 9 p.m. See Joyland mdthere's a Free Fervor Waiting for YOU!

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Sturdy plastic body,steel frame, 21" high.

KINGSTONMrs. Anna Brasie of Detroit

is spending ft few dap with Mrs.Vena EYfrttt,

At a meeting of the villagecouncil, Amber Jones was ap-pointed as assessor to fill thevacancy caused by the death ofFred Cooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Froede andTed are hunting in northernMichigan.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Dykeof Detroit were callers in townThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lyonsspent Sunday with the Rev. andMrs. William Lyons in Croswell.

Mrs. James Coanjs spendingsome time with her daughters,Lois and Bonnie, in Pontiac whileMr. Coan is hunting in northernMichigan.

Mrs. Grace Henderson is a pa-tient in Marlette Communityhospital. ^

Mrs. John Barden was a busi-ness caller in Cass City and calledon Mr. and Mrs. Will D'ArcyThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griswoldand Mrs. Eldon Denhoff called onMrs. Ada Green at St. Josephhospital Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mumbyand family spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. William Mumby ofNorth Branch.

Mrs. Lena Biskner of Pontiacvisited her sister, Mrs. EdnaWeldon, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Briefspent Friday in Flint visiting Mr.and Mrs. Herman Hacfcel.

Mrs. Charles Sedden Jr. andchildren are spending a few dayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Black of Wisner.

FOR

XMAS

BowlingLadies City League

' Team Pts.- Dewey .-... 27I Johnston 25! I. Hildinger 23%B. Hildinger 19%Zawilinski ; 19Chiszar 18Rusch 18Olsowy 10

Team high three games: John-ston 2223, Dewey 2112, I. Hilding-er 2Q57, B. Hildinger 2042.

Team high single game, B.Hildinger 774, De.wey 769? John-ston 760-752, I. Hildinger 720.

Individual high three games?'G Root 492 A **-n'«"t* 478. R.\J» JLVUUU ^Xi/^j -TX. J.T-L O \~J V/ JL J. i K* ~j- . ^ j . »

Carmer 474, L. Bigham (sub.)466, C. Mellendorf 461, L. Selby461, J. Zawilinski 459, M. Dick-inson 451.

] Individual high single game, A,Riley 216, A. McComb 193, L.

j Selby 191, G. Root 189-178, L.Bigham (sub.) 179, B. Carmer171, C. Mellendorf 170, G. Musall169, D. Weber 166, J. Zawilinski

; 165, N. Guinther 165, F. Hutchin-! son 161.

exchange

Black cowhide shoeswith taurentian tubu-lar blades. Fleece*padded tongue. 4-10.

Merchanette's League

Fanner 50 Kokter set,Winchester saddle gun.

F«r Grenter Savings,;v»Do Your Christmas Shopping at GamblesReed organ has beauti-ful tone. 27 keys.

Pts.Winters 26Cass City Concrete Prod 25Anrod 24Walbro „ 2|TUSCO *..:^i::~f..^;-.-.:;-.~*: E3

Ann's 10Team high three games: Win-

] ters 2232, Cass City Concretej Prod. 2226, Walbro 2047.

Team high single game: Win-I ters 766-735-731, Cass City Con-crete Products 758-748-720, Wal-bro 721.

Individual high three games: B.i Andrus 527, V. LaPeer 505, L.' Bigham 482, D. Klinkman 480, N.Helwig 457, C. Mellendorf 457.

Individual high single game: D.Klinkman 190, V. LaPeer 188, B.Andrus 183-173-171, L. Bigham182, M. Frederick 179, N. Helwig171, D. Karr 170.

Men's City LeagueWeek of Nov. 23Team Standings

Knoblet ;... 29%Copeland 4 27Walbro 4 25%Erla's 23Frutchey Bean 21McLachlan 20%American Legion 18%Walbro 1 .- , 16%Tusco 16Dillman 16

j Walbro 3 14! Walbro 2 l?K

500 series: McLachlan 501,Willy 598, Cummings 536, Bartle540, Kolb 539, Knoblet 520, 01- Is.owy 501, Hubbard 543, Lebioda508, J. Kilbourn 505, E. Copeland504, Don Root 511, H. Copeland j524, Finkbeiner 536. ' j,200 games: Willy 219-214, O1-

sowy 201, Finkbeiner 222.

GREENLEAF

Monday evening the GreenleafExtension club attended a demon-stration of the making of Ghrist-mas decorations given by theHart Floral and Gift Shop in BadAxe. Mr. and Mrs. Gallowayshowed many beautiful pieces foruse in the home and explained howto make them. Two carloads at-tended from the Greenleaf club.

Fraser Ladies Aid metWednesday at the church for din-ner and quilting. One quilt wasfinished and another started. AThanksgiving dinner was servedby the committee, with turkeyand all the trimmings. The tableswere decorated for Thanksgiving.

Thursday evening callers at thehome of Mrs. Doris Mudge andMrs. Eleanor Morris were Mrs.Hazel Watkins and son Bob ofCass City. Saturday, Mr. andMrs. Orville Hoadley of Kalama-zoo came to spend the night andMr. and Mrs. Anson Karr calledin the evening. Sunday afternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoadleyfrom Imlay .City called. Mrs.Morris, who had a badly sprainedfoot, is improving- slowly, al-though still using crutches.

Bayford Thorpe, Pete Rienstraand Angus MacCallum went Sat-urday to spend several days withJoe Crawford at his huntingcabin near Grayling. They ex-pected to return Monday.

Mrs. Pete Rienstra and sons,Dennis and Dean, had Sundaydinner with Mr. and Mrs. LorenTrathen and spent the eveningand had supper with Mr. and Mrs.Bill VanAllen.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aiken ofCaro were Sunday evening callersat the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clay-ton Root.

Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Rien-stra are settled in a trailer housenear his parents' home.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry McLellanand Jimmy were Sunday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. FredScarborough, near Sandusky.

Mrs. Jennie Mclntrye fell andinjured her leg. She stayed from |Thursday to Saturday with Mr. ,and Mrs. Henry McLellan.

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Cass City

Money will build a house, but ittakes love to make it a home.

The Michigan State HighwayDepartment made its first trafficsurvey in 1913 in the Detroitarea. The first comprehensivestate wide survey was conductedin 1936.

ORDER APPOINTING TIMEFor Hearing Clg'ims

State of Michigan, The Probate Courtfor the Coun^v of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of CharlesW. Conant, Deceased.

At a session of said Court. Meld onNovember 6th, 1959.

Present. Honorable Henderson Gra-ham. Judcre df Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are required topresent their claims in writing and .un-der oath, to said Court, and to serve acopy thereof upon Donald E. McAleer ofCass City, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said -Court at the Probate Of-fice on January 19th, 1960, at ten a.m.

_I t is Ordered, That notice thereof beDriven by publication of a copy hereeffor three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served upopeach known party in interest at his lastknown_ address by resristered. certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ins), or by personal service, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-ing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Pro-bate.A true copy

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro-bate.

11-12-3

LITTLE DENTS MAKE BIG HOLES

It is supposed to have happened. A woman was wandering arounda motor vehicles department holding her operator's license in her

hand. A man on duty trying to be helpful told her,"Stand iin that line, please."

And she replied, "I can't. I'm married," point-ing to a sign that read "Single line only."

I'm just repeating the story for a laugh (well,at least a grin) because I've never believed thatthe fair sex make either dumb or poor drivers.

Another old saw is that women drivers can'tnegotiate through the garage doors withoutdenting a fender. Well, minor bumps happen to

the best of us! But when they do happen the important thing is tohave them attended to at once.

So the next time you bump into a garage door be sureto check for paint damage right away. If you don't,a break in the paint can run into a big repair bill whenyou finally get around to having it fixed.

.Even minor scratches should be repainted. Otherwise, rust andcorrosion will set in that will eat a hole right through the metal. Ifyou take care of these minor mishaps when they occur you'll besurprised at how much better your car will look . . . and when trade-in time comes it will sure make a difference to your pocketbook..

Our expert body men are fully equipped to take care of both ma-jor and minor repairs. So if your car is sporting any -scratches ordents why not drive in and have them taken care of today.

CHOICE — 1956 Cadillac Cbupe De Ville. A perfect car. OneOwner, equipped with Power Steering,.. Power.. Brakes,.. Radio,Hydra-Matic. Upholstery like new. Only forty odd thousand actualmiles which pmly breaks in a Cadillac. If you've had a yen for aCaddy, see this one at a very reasonable price.

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CASS CITY 011, & GASAPPLIANCE STOREPhone 440 6418 Main

CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959

Gagetown, MichiganNovember 23, 1959

Mr. John Haire, PublisherThe Cass City ChronicleCass City, MichiganDear Mr. Haire,

It is with pleasure that I ex-tend my compliments to you forabstaining from editorializingagainst railroad labor, especiallysince I understand the Associa-tion of American Railroads hassuggested you support their adsin your editorials. I was very dis-appointed to find the AAR"smear" ad in your fine news-paper a few weeks ago and be-cause you went for a few dollarsin accepting their advertising Inaturally expected you would fol-low through with editorial sup-port of their ad. It is a most re-assuring experience to see thatour fine, local newspaper's edi-torials are not for sale.

As you will undoubtedly agree,there are always two sides to anydisagreement. Your paper, aswell as most others printed forgeneral distribution, won't begiven the opportunity to receiveadvertising sponsored by the rail-road workers simply because therailroad workers don't have thekind of money necessary for thatlarge undertaking. Industrysources advise that $400 thousandwere spent nationwide on the ad

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMrs. Douglas .Stilson of Gage- | Students attending _ Alma col-

town was a Sunday dinner guestin the Mack Little home.

Francis Withey,Lake City, and

currently ofMrs. Withey

of Bay City spent the week endwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Withey. .

Spending Thanksgiving withMrs. E. A. Livingston were Mr.and Mrs. Harry Habicht of Milanand Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reed anddaughters of Millington.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Decker Jr.and children of Allegan and Ne-well Harris of East Lansing cameWednesday to spend Thanks-giving and the week end at theEarl Harris home.

Sunday afternoon guests ofMrs. Charles McConnell were Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Henderson, Mr.and Mrs. Jake Hiller, Mrs. Vern-on McConnell, Miss Melva Mc-Connell and Mrs. Emma Keilitz.

Donald McLachlan of Boston,Mass., serving in the Navyaboard the U. S. ,S. Hazelwood,spent Saturday and Sunday herewith his grandmother, Mrs. SarahMcLachlan, and his uncle andfamily, the Don McLachlans.

Harry Willard of Ferndale

lege expected home Wednesdayfor the Thanksgiving vacation in-cluded Dian Cardew, SuzanneStarmann, Joyce Agar, Sue Mc-Lachlan and Stuart Little.

Bonnie Butler, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Francis Butler, re-ported finding some pussy wil-lows in bloom this week whilehorseback riding near the Butlerhome.

Born Nov. 22 in Pleasant Homehospital to Mr. and Mrs. DouglasVanAllen of Cass City, who havethree sons, a seven-pound, 12 anda half-ounce daughter, DebraMarie.

Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Strifflerand daughter Mary Ann ofMarysville, Ohio, were to beThanksgiving and week-endguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. V.Hazard.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen McQueen ofOwendale and two sons welcomeda girl into the family Nov. 21when Brenda Ann, weighing sixpounds, was born in PleasantHome hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McVetyhad as Thanksgiving guests, Mr.and Mrs. Rothwell McVety andfamily of- t /t'l. -.*~"-*~<7 w-»

spent the week end in Cass City and Mrg~ " - -

Brown City and Mr.Bruce McVety and

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Esau andchildren spent Thanksgiving withhis mother, Mrs. Robert Esau, inDetroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whitfieldhad as Thanksgiving guests, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Emigh of Hay-creek.

Mr. and Mrs*returned home

Alex GreenleafFriday from a

published in your newspaper re-cently.

I respectfully suggest that we ithe people should take the posi- ] ̂ ur^a^"tion that since the railroads havethat much money available forthe purpose of "brain washing"the people of this country, itwould be much better spent inthe promotion of the railroad in-dustry. Or why not give it backto us in the form of reduced£ates? Villifying their own loyalworkers seems hardly the way topromote the best interest ofANY industry!

With sincere best wishes.Yours very truly,

Angus D. McEachin

and Mrs. Willard and son Mark, daughter of Rock Lake>who had been with Mrs. Willard's

Wilma Fry, sincereturned home with

him Sunday.Thanksgiving

of Mr. and Mrs. Josephher sister, Mrs.of Dowagiac and

Mrs. Frank Wolfe of South Bend,f?ests *n *heilnd., who spent a week in the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Me- Sommers honle<Lachlan and daughters included, Mr and Mrg- Ronald PhillipsMr. and Mrs. Frank Hegler, Mrs., and children of Deford and Mrs.Sarah McLachlan, Miss Addie, Josephine Brooks enjoyedGallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.Gallagher, and Mrs. Sadie For- j and Mrg- Foregt Ty0t The fourth

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birthday of Michael Phillips wasThe Frances Belle Watson past J aiso celebrated that day.

matrons' club of Gifford chapter, ^ alld j^rg ^ y jjazard re_OES of Gagetown will meet Tues-: turned lagt Tuesday from a hunt.

evening, Dec. 1, m the ma- , . . h th accompaniedday evening,sonic hall at Gagetown with Mrs.Edmond Good and Mrs. RobertChisholm as hostesses.

Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Pinneyand Mr. and Mrs. John West at- ^^ ^^ ^^ _^ __„„_tended the funeral of J. D. ,an^ son'"Ricky and Mrs.lLafeySchweitzer, 64, cousin of Mr. West Lorentzen were visitors at the

ing trip when they accompaniedtheir son and daughter, Mr. andMrs. Samuel E. Smith, to PineWoods, near Tawas. Mr. .Smithgot his buck Tuesday morning.

and Don - Lorentzen

week at Rudyard. Mr. Greenleafshot a spikehorn deer the openingday of the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Landon leftlast week to visit their son Del-bert and family at Grand Rapidsand from there to go to Florida tospend the winter.

A youth party will be held Fri-day, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. at thePresbyterian church for juniorand senior high and college stu-dents of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stafford ofGranite City, 111., left for theirhome Thursday after spending afew days with relatives andfriends in Cass City and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphyand children and Mr. and Mrs.Dean Toner and children joinedMr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy forThanksgiving dinner in the Mur-phy home.

Over 50 Methodist and Presby-terian young people met at thePresbyterian Church Sunday,Nov. 22. Father Gori led an in-formal discussion sparked by alively question and answer period.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bigelowentertained for Thanksgiving,Miss JoAnn Bigelow of Birming-ham, Mr. and Mrs. FrederickAuten and children, M. B. Autenand Miss Helen Wilsey.

Week-end guests in the HowardWoodard and Keith Little homeswere Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prattof Lapeer, Mrs. Vern Wilson andgranddaughters, Linda, Linetteand Ladonna Lonsberry, of At-tica.

Mrs. Stephen Moore had asSaturday dinner guests, Mrs.Theron Berry and three childrenof Saginaw. Mrs. Moore's daugh-

and Mrs.Ont., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Weststayed over, returning home Sun-day. ;

Mr, arid Mrs. John West en-tertained for Thanksgiving, Mr.and Mrs. B. F. Navin and twochildren of Royal Oak, Mrs. B. F.Navin Sr. of Detroit, Mrs. Ray-mond McCullough and Mr. and

;;«; ThnmaV lj°rentzen- were visitors at tne ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.at ou iiiumcta, Ernest Lorentzen home at Grand ; -cw^t s;urQ™aii e.̂ /.wiri^yn

Blanc Sunday andErnest Lorentzen in Hurley hos- ajgo>pital in Flint.

Everett Silvernail and childrenvisited Mrs. of Livonia, spent Saturday here

Mrs. Glendaughters.

McCullough and

TO ENTERCASS CITY FLORAL'S

FREE BEAUTY

OPEN TO ALL GIRLSAGES 3 TO 10

GRANDBEAUTIFUL $29.95 VALUE

36-INCH DOLL

Hurry Entry Deadline is Dec 1.Voting Starts At Open House

Dec. 4 and 5

CASS CITY FLORALPhone 97-W. 4391 Leach St.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kelleyand granddaughter Vickie Mor-rison were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ray McGrath andfamily at Royal Oak and Sundayhelped celebrate the second birth-day of Paula McGrath.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen,daughter Anne Marie and sons,Donald and Ricky, and Mrs.Lafey Lorentzen were Thanks-giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Tesho in Caro. Otherguests there included Mr. andMrs. Albert Anthes and family ofGagetown, Mr. and Mrs. LinusChampagne of Decker and Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Hodges of De-troit.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stirton ex-pected to go Wednesday to Birm-ingham and from there accom-pany their Son Archie Jr. toUrbana, 111., to be Thanksgivingguests of Mr, and Mrs. IvanSteiner. Mrs. Tressler Way (Lu-cille Stirton) of Arcadia, Calif.,was also to be a guest and willaccompany her parents and

Mr. and Mrs. Alex .Schmidt-Fellner (Charlotte Auten) ofRiverside, Conn., announce thebirth of their third child, an eight-pound, 12-ounce son, Mark Char-les, Nov. 18. Mrs. M. B. Auten isspending a few weeks with herdaughter and family in Riverside.

Mrs. Ralph Ward, with Mrs.Sam Vyse as co-hostess, enter-tained the Art club Wednesday,Nov. 18. Eleven members enjoyeda turkey dinner at the Fraserchurch. Mrs. Herman Hildingerwas in charge of entertainment.The December meeting will bewith Mrs. Otto Goertsen.

Mrs. Ernest Croft went to Sag-inaw Saturday to visit her sister,Mrs. Arnold Callan. Sunday Mrs.Callan, Mrs. Croft and Mr. andMrs. E. G. Bell and son of Ches-aning went to Midland where theywere dinner guests of Mrs. Cal-lan's daughter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Robert McKellar.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Little ex-pected to entertain for Thanks-giving, Mr. and Mrs. James

H.V-V^VA.lA^l-viiJr J.J.^~ J^~.~v~- ~ f

brother back to Birmingham to Youn£ and Terry of Saginaw, Mr.visit her sister Isabelle and fam- and Mrs- Lee Hartel ,and

ily before she returns to Californ- ren of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. Keith• Little and children and Mr. and

1 Mrs. Mack Little and daughterHazel.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jezewskiand son had as Thanksgiving

To celebrate the birthday ofWalter Anthes and for an earlyThanskgiving dinner, Mr. andMrs. Anthes entertained Sunday,. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anthes and j guests- Mr. and Mrs Kurt Hanes

an<J s<f Raymond of Snover, Mr.and

XTMrs' Richard Joos and baby

« North Branch Mr. and Mrs.

family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs.Barton Beecher and four daugh-ters of Bad Axe and Mr. and Mrs.. . .

i Roy Anthes and Larry. The Ther- j William Joos and Mr. and Mrson Bush family was unable to be ' ^aurice Joos son Donald andpresent. Mr. and Mrs. Bush were | Mrs- Carrie Wendt.in Detroit where he remained to

I spend a month or more at a re-' habilitation center hospital.

Seventeen members of the Pro-gressive class of Salem Evangeli-cal UB church attended a month-

Twenty-two wo.re present Fri-day evening- whnn the GoldenRule class of S-.-lem Evangelical^B church met at the George Dill-man home for a monthly businessand social meeting. Ralph Gauer

ly business and social meeting of conducted devotions and presidedi the class at the Richard Hamp- ovr.- tae cgsiness meeting. Mrs.shire home Friday evening. Don Lawrence Bartle was m charge ofKaufman presided over the busi- entertainment. Potluck lunch wasness meeting and for devotions enjoyed. The Deeember meeting

Mr. and Mrs. ̂ Wilfred Caisterand Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Beachyand daughter Brenda Gayle visi-ted relatives in Kitchener, Ont.,Sunday.

Andrew Cross accompanied hisdaughter and family, the MelGreens, when they returned hometo Gleiiview, 111. He will spend afew weeks there.

Larry Maharg, 16, son of Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Maharg, under-

ent an appendectomy in Pleas-nt Home hospital Nov. 17 andas gone to his home.Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wheeler

nd family of Marysville came topend Thanksgiving and the weeknd with Mrs. Wheeler's mother,

Mrs. Alfred Fort.Thanksgiving dinner guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sommerswere to be Mr. and Mrs. FrankMerchant and Mr. and Mrs. Stu-art Merchant and children.

Mr. and Mrs. John Juhaszlunted deer near Glennie andlave returned home with a spike-lorn shot by Mr. Juhasz Wednes-

day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Hig-

gins and two daughters of Upperjong Lake, Pontiac, were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Theo Hendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doerr andchildren and Mrs. Lela Wrightfrom here and Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Thorp of Caro went to Ypsi-.anti to spend Thanksgiving withMr. and Mrs. Clifford Wright andMr. and Mrs. Richard Holcomb.

The regular meeting of theCass City Hospital Auxiliary willbe held Monday evening, Nov. 30,at 8 o'clock in room 19 at CassCity High School. Authorities areseeking a record attendance andurged every member to come tothe meeting.

Cass City Eastern Stars willhold a school of instruction Fri-day, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m., it was an-nounced this week. Handling re-freshments for the evening willbe Mrs. Gladys Fort, Mrs. Shir-ley Strickland, Mrs. Sue Keating,Mrs. Myrtle Murphy, Mrs. LenoraTeller and Mrs. Reva Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hendrickentertained for. Thanksgiving,Mrs. Irene O'Dell and children,Douglas, Duane and Karen, ofDearborn, Mr. and Mrs. SherwellKelley, Jean and Bob and DanChamberlain of Romulus, Mr. andMrs. Lester' O'Dell and baby ofCaro and Mrs. John Hayes.

Mrs. Alice CampbellDies at Home

Mrs. Alice E. Carrrobpl1 ^WTuesday. Nov. 24, at her home inEllington Township after an ill-ness of seven weeks.,-; She married James A. Camp-bell June 27, 1900. in Ellington ITownship. He died Mar. 18, 1955.'

Mrs. Campbell was born in herEllington Township home June 3.1876. She was a memV1- of tVEllington and Aimer Farmers'flub and the WSCS of the SattonMethodist Church.

Funeral services will be heldat the Button Church Friday at 2p.m. Rev. Alfred Gascho will of-ficiate. A prayer service will beheld Friday at the Huston FuneralHome in Caro. Burial will be inEllington Cemetery.

Surviving are: a son, RichardN. of Ellington; a daughter, Mrs.Albert Hackaday of Auburn; asister, Mrs. A. C. Metcalf ofCaro; five grandchildren, andthree great-grandchildren.

Former ResidentKilled in Crash

Funeral services for Mrs. RebaAllard, 54, of Flint, formerly ofCass City, were held Wednesdayat 10:00 a.m. in Brown's FuneralHome in Flint. The remains werebrought to Cass City for grave-side services and burial in ElklandCemetery Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Allard was killed Sundayin a collision near Fenton. Mr.Allard/ the driver of one car,was seriously injured and hospit-al attendants Tuesday did not ex-pect him to live.

Reba Balkwell, daughter ofMrs. Elizabeth Balkwell and thelate Joseph Balkwell, was marriedto Robert Agar of Cass City. Mr.Agar died in 1937. Since her mar-riage to Mr. Allard, they havemade their home in Flint.

Surviving are two daughtersby the former marriage, MissBetty Jo Agar of Cass City andMrs. Franklin Allard of NewHudson; three grandchildren; hermother, Mrs. Balkwell, and threestepchildren.

Want AdsGOOD USED refrigerators andoil burners. Gambles, Cass City.

11-26-1

FOR SALE—McCulloch chainsaw. 6% h. p., 24-in. blade.Bernard Koepf. Phone 8150W.

11-26-2

FARM FOR SALE—120 acres,75 tillable, 55 tile drained. 2 bed-room modern home, barn, silo,granary, small chicken coop andmilkhouse. Located 4 south, 4west on E. Severance Rd. Phone8150W. Bernard Koepf. 11-26-2

SIEGLER

USED Living Room Suites, $15.-00 if you pick up. Trade-ins onour new ones. Long Furniture,Marlette. 11-19-2

Nine Attend RLDSChurch Meeting

Church CommitteesTold in Capetown

Committees have been formedfor a bazaar to be sponsored bySt. Agatha Altar Society at Gage-town. Mrs. Floyd Werdeman andMrs. Dennis Rocheleau are gen-eral chairmen.

Table and house decorations,corsages, gifts, plants and plant-ers will be handled by Mrs.George Baranic, assisted by Mrs.Murl LaFave, Mrs. James LaFaveand Mrs. Benson Hobart. Dollsand stuffed animals will behandled by Mrs. Harry Commentand Mrs. Eugene Comment. Mrs.Richard Burdon and Miss MaryWald will be in charge of apronsand other handmade items.

Mrs. Elery Sontag and Mrs.John Meininger will be in chargeof the "country store" and Mrs.Harry Kehoe and Mary AnnTenczer,- the fish pond. Mrs. DonRetzler, Mrs. John Leiterman andMrs. Peter Leiterman will handleparcel post and Mrs. CharlesGrady and Mrs. Paul Bartholomy,the .cake walk. Miss MaryO'Rourke and Mrs. John LaGinewill be at the dart game and Mrs.Michael Pisarek at the»popcornstand.

Collecting reconditioned toysand other items will be Mrs.Jerome Rocheleau and Mrs. JakeEhrlich, while Fran Hunter andCheri Rice will have Christmascards and similar items in a 4-Hbooth. Mrs. Norman Pine is lunchroom chairman.

Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr. andMrs. Arthur Carolan will collectwhite elephants and Mrs. StephanDillon and Mrs. Alice Matt willbe at a penny pitch. Awardingprizes will be- Mrs. RichardDowning.

The women's department ofthe Shabbona branch of theRLDS Church met Thursday aft-ernoon, Nov. 19, at the home ofMrs. Sheriff Holcomb in Snover.There were nine members pres-ent.

Theme for the meeting was"Remembrance of Thanksgiving"and the worship service, pre-sented by Mrs. Bruce Kritzman,was centered upon that thought.Roll call was "Give A Thanks-giving Reading." Mrs. Ron War-ren supervised the lesson discus-sion on the topic, "What Thanks-giving Means to Me."

The group voted to send moretracts to the mission in Germany.

The next meeting will be theannual Christmas party and willbe at the home of Mrs. Ron War-ren Dec. 17. Feature of this meet-ing will be the packing of Christ-mas boxes for the shut-ins, elder-ly and needy.

Visitors are always welcome atthe meetings.

No payments till February 1960

GAMBLESCass City

11-26-3

FOR SALE—'57 Ford 2-doorcustom. 8 cylinder, radio andheater. In excellent condition.Phone 7148-R. Cass City. 11-26-1

FIRST and Second cutting alfalfahay for sale. E. Patera, 4 south,1% west of Cass City. 11-26-2

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.Cass City

DISCOUNT on Timex watches.Use our lay-away plan forXmas gifts. Bigelow Hardware.

11-26-4

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued or ap-plied for in Tuscola County duringthe week were:

Gerald Edward Johnson, 26, ofSaginaw and Carol Joan Tinglan,20, of Vassar.

Gerald Marvin Houghteling, 24,of Caro and Josephine Joyce Jas-ter, 20, of Caro.

Francis DuWayne Fritz, 21, ofCaro and Patience Ann Beards-ley, 19, of Caro.

David Donald Schobert, 22, ofSebewaing.and Janice Ann Kam-rad, 19, of Unionville.

Glen Leroy Albee, 27, of Vassarand Caroline Mable Marie Haines,18, of Vassar.

Glenn Morman Auerhamer, 20,of Vassar and Nancy Jean Mar-ovich, 18, of Vassar.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Sale or Mortgage of Real Estate

State of Michigan, The ProbateCourt for the County of Tuscola.

In the Matter of the Estate of FredSherman, Deceased.

At a session of •'aid Court, held onNovember 18th, 1959.

Prewttt. Honorable Henderson Graham,Jvids-e of Probate

Notice is Hereby Given, That all per-sons interested in said estate are di-rected to appear before said ProbateCourt on December 14th, 1959, at tena.m. to show cause why a license shouldnot be granted to Donald E. McAleer,Administrator, of said estate, to sell ormortgage the interest of said estate incertain real estate described in hispetition, for the purpose of payment ofoiaims ;

It is Ordered, .That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof .for three weeks consecutively previousto said day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown address by registerednail, return receipt demanded, at least

fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.or by personal service at least five (8)lav prior to such hearinpf.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Pro-bate. . ' , • •A . rue copy:

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro-bate.

11-26-3

Mrs. Kaufman read a scripture he a Christmas party be-lesson. Potluck lunch was enjoyed tween Christmas and New Year's

I at the close of the meeting. The at the Maurice Joos home.\ next meeting will be Dec. 10 atthe home of Mrs. Harold Douglas.Class members will go out carol-ing.

NOW—Good Drivers Can Save

Cash on Their Auto Insurance .

New and exclusive plan that rewards thegood drivers.

If you have driven without a claim or acci-dent during the past two years — Check ournew rates. See the large initial discount andsavings on your,auto insurance.

Careful drivers should en-joy the more favorable rateswhich we believe all gooddrivers are fairly entitled to. Cass City

Fourteen Evergreenmembers representing: five de-nominations met Friday for themonthly meeting which was heldwith Mrs. William D'Arey. An of-fering was taken to be sent tothe Veterans* Facility at GrandRapids. A reading by Mrs.D'Arcy and other contributionswere made to the program. Thenext meeting will be Dec. 18 with |Mrs. Mary Boulton on Maplestreet. The meeting will have aChristmas emphasis and therewill be a white elephant gift ex-change. /"

Mrs. A. J. Knapp, Mrs. E. L.Schwaderer, Mrs. H. F. Lenznerand Mrs. A. N, Bigelow went toBelleville Saturday to attend atea and open house, celebratingthe first anniversary of the open-ing of Michigan's Girls Town, aproject sponsored by the Federa-tion of Women's Clubs. Girls be-tween the ages of 11 and 18 areaccepted and at present eightgirls are living in the home, which

| is to help emotionally disturbed| girls. The girls conducted smallgroups of guests through thehome. Visitors presented money

j and other gifts which could be' used at the home.

CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn Nov. 18 to Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin McFarland of Gagetown,a seven-pound, six-ounce son,Randy William.

Born Nov. 19 to Mr. and Mrs.James A. Brief of Kingston, afour-pound, 11-ounce son, JamesAllan Jr. The baby was trans-ferred to a Saginaw hospital.

Born Nov. 19 to Mr. and Mrs.Glen Corl of Def ord, a nine-pound,four-ounce daughter, Sandra Lea.

Patients in the hospital Tues^day forenoon besides Mrs. Corland baby included: Timothy Bates,LaRue Pheiffer, Ralph Brand-mair, Mrs. Pearl Turner and Mrs.Leta Glassford of Caro; DonaldMorrison of Snover; Leo Allen of,Fairgrove, and Mrs. FlorenceSpencer of Deford.

Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Al Goslin and baby,Mrs. Madeline Menzel and Mrs.Loretta Enos of Unionville;;Jimmy Dral of Snover; AlbertChatterson and William Burgessof Caro; Francis Krumenacker ofArgyle; David Russell of Akron;Mrs. Eva Kreger of Mayville, andKichard Spencer and baby La-peer of Cass City.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITALBorn Nov. 23 to Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Nickel of Deckerville, afive-pound, 12-ounce son.

Born Nov. 22 to Mr. and Mrs.Charles Knoll of Caro, a seven-pound, 12-ounce son, Bartholo-mew Charles.

Born Nov. 22 to Mr. and Mrs.Douglas VanAllen of Cass City, aseven-pound, 12 and a half-ouncedaughter, Debra Marie.

Born Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs.Donald Barriager of Unionville, aseven-pound, 11-ounce son, Dan-iel Martin.

Born Nov. 21 to Mr. and Mrs.Glen McQueen of Owendale, asix-pound daughter, Brenda Ann.

Born Nov. 20 to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Zmierski of Cass City, afive-pound, 13-ounce son, MichaelLee.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: Mrs. EarlGreer of Brown City; Mrs.Wayne Evans of Vassar; Mrs.Thomas Evanoff of Wilmot;Karen Deisler of Chesaning; Mrs.Charles Barriager, Mrs. HomerButcher and Mrs. Josephine Sokolof Caro; Walter Klineschmidt ofKingston; Alex Becker of Gage-town; Mrs. Edna Little of Yale,and Mrs. Esther Wolfe of Sam-dusky.

Patients recently discharged in-cluded: David Thane of Caro andTerry Hendrick of Decker, fol-lowing tonsil operations; Mm.Frank Pel ton of Decker; L«jOPrairie of Detroit; T. J. Hughes;of Kingston, after seven weeks?stay, on Tuesday; Larry Mabsarg,of Gagetown; Mrs. Floyd Lewisof Unionville; Wesley Gersten-berger of Marlette; Lea* Ware,Norman Sawicki and Masry EllenMartin of Cass City, and Theo-dore Bolzman of UnioB>ville. BabySherrie Powell of Kingston wastransferred to Saginaw Generalhospital.

Advertise it in the Want Ads

FUELGASBOTTLED GAS

Fire, Auto, and Casualty Insurance

FRANKENMUTBQINSU&ANCE.

CO.

Announces the appointment of:

RICHARD HAMPSHIRE, Agent4657 Oak Street

Phone 288Cass City, Michigan

" .::.-••:<;. •Vffi*..''., • ..;•::;,. ' -. ' . .-i: »' • ["f J

,. - '. ;.' 'V-. ' ' . ' < '

A V AI LAB L E^^^ w i^^^km ••J^^^ m& •• ••

I *NOW!

REFRIGERATION

4 Miles East of Cass City Junction M-53 and M-81

MAKE THIS A

GIVEKodak gifts fora happy Christmas

TAKgpictures to saveand share the fun

BIG SELECTION OF KODAK EQUIPMENT HERE

KODAK rOvULLL CAMERA OUTFIT

Everything needed for color-slide enjoymentAmazingly tow-cost color-slide outfit featuring the Kodak PonyII — Kodak's easiest-to-use miniature camera. Also includesunique new Kodak Pocket Flasholder, flashbulbs, batteries,slide viewer, and a 20-exposure roll of wonderful Kodachrom*Film for color-slide making. A tremendous value!

Wood's Rexall Drugs

CASS CITY. MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959

FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS!p is* N

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

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

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

8-23-tf.

USE OUR

Xmas Lay-awayPLAN

A small down payment holds

Until Xmas

GAMBLES11-26-2

WISH TO SELL due to ill health- UNFURNISHED apartmentMarbeet beet harvester, model E,1958; John- Deere diesel tractor, \model 70; Dodge truck, 1960, 500series, equipped grain box andhoist, mileage under 2,000. WriteRalph Brandmair, Caro. 11-26-1*

two bedroom upper. Private en-trance. Oil furnace. Tile bathand kitchen - Dinette. Garbagedisposal. See Mrs. O'Dell for ap-pointment. 4408 West St. 9-24-tf

WEEK-END SPECIAL—Friday WANTED—Scrapi n , -, i -,/r > i ' roi*ioe TiiTtir /»QVQand Saturday only. Men s red

hood sweat shirts, only $1.99.Federated Store, Cass City.

11-26-1

metal, bat-eries, junk cars. Pick up on

quantities. Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

FOR SALE—Cement double washtub in good condition. Phone

513-M. 11-26-1

BACK HOE DIGGING—Modernequipment. 12-14-17-30 inchbuckets. Free estimates on dig-ging for septic tanks, founda-tions, etc. Dale Rabideau, call7286-W or 267. Cass City. 4-2-tf

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

HELP WANTED on dairy farm.

WANTED TO BUY—pulp wood,"• poplar and cottonwood. Also

pulp wood cutters. Contact CassCAtv Lumber Co. or call UblyOL 8-4503. 10-22-6*

ARE YOU MOVING?Wayne Southworth, Caro OS3-3240 collect. 145 W- Grant St.Caro. Local and long distancemoving. Also agent for U. S.Van Lines for out-of-state

Very little milking for helperbut must be capable. Surgemilkers. Wages to $250.00 permonth. Must be an aggressive,conscientious worker. Would

^ consider high school boy asCall i helper for winter. D. J. Stilson.

Phone 8273M. 11-26-2*

KEYS! Any kind, made while youwait. Ben Franklin Store. CassCity. 9-10-EO8

STRAYED—silver-gray Weimar-aner, male. CallPhone 8037J.

MARRIED Man with good car to

after 6:00.11-26-1*

moving.

WILL TAKE CARE of smallchildren in my home. 3J4 west ofCass City. Mrs. Elton Willis, »phone 7093-M. 11-26-1 l

take over established route, j AIR COMPRESSOR for sale— .$2.90 hourly rate guaranteed ̂ to type 30 Ingersoll-Rand, 3X1-3J4X jman who qualifies. Call Bay City j 2. Excellent condition. Anrod >TW 5-9051 for interview. 10-1-tf | Screen Cylinder Co., Cass City.

_ - r - _ - — - - Phone 388. 11-26-tfTRY DELICIOUS Teaberry gum. _ _ _ - ,Available at all local retailers. ; FOR RENT— apartment, Mrs.

11-26-1 i ROSS Brown. 4545 Leach St. '

- 7-30-tf j STRAYED to my place— a year-ling bull. Alex Lindsay, Decker.Phone Snover 3503. 11-26-3*

FOR SALE—Part Jersey Milch jcow with 4 month heifer calf, •$350; '53 Ford 4 Door; Basement jsump pump. Roy Anthes, 4 eastof Cass City, I north, x/4 east. j

11-26-1* I

TWO OIL burners for sale; one 'all white gas stove. John Mika,1% miles west of Shabbona.

11-26-1*

Septic TanksSeepage Beds ,

Foundations

CALL US FOR PROMPT '

SEPTIC TANKCLEANING

With our new Septic TankCleaner. All work Guaranteed

REASONABLE RATES

Complete Installation ofSeptic Tanks

Get Our Price OnSeptic Tanks

Arlan Brown6541 Elizabeth, Cass City

Phone 413 Evenings.4-9-tf

Phone 143M.

SALE—Used chain saws: 6 .McCullochs, 2 Malls, 1 Lombard,''1 Wright, 3 Clinton, 1 Disston. iBoyd Shaver's Garage, 1114 E. >Caro Rd., Caro. 11-19-2 j

FURNISHED 2-bedroom apart-*ment for rent. Inquire Fort's

, Store. 10-15-tf.

THUMB AREA Septic TankService. Cleaning and installing.Septic tanks for sale. No extra

.charge for mileage. Back hoeservice. Guaranteed work. Callcollect Caro OS 3-2589. JamesTrisch. , 10-8-tf

USED FARMMACHINERY

International H tractor with 4-row cultivator.

International H tractor

75 Case combine with engine

Case A-6 Combine with engine

Two Case Forage Harvesters

Two Case Blowers

Case 95-bushel manure spreader

Case 2-14 plow

Case back hoe and loader __

RABIDEAUMOTOR SALES

Phone 267FEEDER PIGS for sale—1 mile )west of Deford and % mile north FARMon Phillips Rd. Mrs. Gurbacki.

11-26-1

Cass City11-12-tf

FOR SALE-3^50- biles M closerhay. Leonard D. McLean, 11miles east, 1 3|4 south of CassCity. 11-26-1

LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. National Farm LoanAss'n., 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. 6-19-tf.

FOR .SALE—registered Angus

CHAIN SAWS machine sharp-ened; also headlights adjusted.Both two and dual lights. CassCity Auto Parts. 11-5-4

1.ET US PUT your next party onwheels. Arrangements are easy.Phone CO 9-7381 or write BadAxe Roller Rink. 11-19-2

•FOR SALE—Midwest manure , „ _ .. ,. .. , „. ,, Tv,^ri«i «nr> ™A onn ! hull. 5 miles south, 1 east, firstmodel but) and ouu , ,. ,, ,-., nnncnrp j or _ j A/\ -m_, j. „ farm south. Phone 7098K.

loader, 135 and 40 Ferguson trac-

tors. Joe Balla, 1 mile north and% mile west of Hemans. 11-26-1

Laurence Copland. 11-26-2

FURNISHED APARTMENT forrent — modern, heated, threerooms, tiled bath, garbage dis-posal, second floor, inside stair-way — suitable for two persons.Phone 128-W 10-15-tf

FOR SALE—9 Holstein cows,T. B. and Bang's tested, age 2 to5 years, mostly fresh. ElmerParrish, 7% east of Cass City.

11-26-1*

WOOD for sale. 10 east,3J4 south, east side. Phone UblyOL 8-5799. Ronald Pettinger.

11-19-2*

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

7-30-tf

USED TELEVISIONS— Some$45.00. Trade-ins on our newZeniths. Long Furniture, Mar-lette. 11-19-2

FOR SALE— Bouquets of mums,any color, 50c to $1.00 untilThanksgiving Day. 120 GrattonSt. Bad Axe. " 11-19-2*

ALL TYPES of saws filedmachine; also lawn mowers,blocks north of Chevrolet gar-age. Abe Karr, Cass City.

11-12-4*

DANCEAt the Owendale Bar

Saturday Night to

by i FOR SALE—Zenith 21-inch tele-2 ! vision. Three years old. Excel-

lent condition. Mary Prieskorn,phone 589-J. 11-26-1

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gas,we sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 11-2-tf

FOR RENT—5 bedroom housewater in, school bus. $15.00month. 5 miles south, 8 1 8 or 8-3|8 east of Cass City. Puter-baugh. 11-26-2

FOR SALE—2 boars. EdwardHahn, 2 3|4 North of Cass City.Phone 8231R. 11-26-2

9:30-1:3011-26-2

AUCTIONEERING— Household,farm machinery, cattle sales.Complete service, handled any-where. Evans L. Krueger, 3386Snover, % east, 3|4 north.

- 11-12-6*

HOUSE FOR RENT— 3 roomsand bath 4 east, 7% south of•Cass City. Partly furnished.Phone 7545R. .11-19-2

FOR SALE—700 bales of goodalfalfa hay. Also one ladies'black coat, size 20, like new.William McKenzie. Phone8085-J. 11-19-2*

> < «FOR SALE—Kalamazoo heatro-la, 6 miles west, % north CassCity. Mike Rusnak. 11-19-2*

WANTED—- used refrigerator,Freezer not necessary. Dean'sCoffee Shop. Phone 303. 11-26-2*

FIRST AND SECOND cuttingalfalfa hay for1 sale. Inquire ofMike Skoropada, 2 miles south-

west of Elmwood Store on M-81.11-19-3*

SAFETY TOED shoes by RedWing. Extra long wearing neo-prene outsoles. Heavy steelarches, oak bend leather insoles.Goodyear weld construction. Just

$12.95. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tf

A LARGE selection of Xmascards and tree trimmings. Gam-bles, Cass City. 11-26-1

REAL ESTATEWhat do you have to sell? A

large farm, small acreage, retire-ment place, resort, home or busi-ness? Perhaps the prospectivebuyer's name for your place isalready on our list. If so, we'llbe happy to get in touch with himif you list with B. A. Calka to-day. No charge for listing.

Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. foryour convenience. When buyingor selling real estate, see, call orwrite to:

B. A. CALKA

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

10-29-tf.

FRITZ' CHICKENDINNERSwill be serving

Turkey - Chicken - Ham

Thanksgiving Day12 - 8 p.m.

Phone Bad Axe CO 9-7867.11-26-1

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

Holsteins,5-10-tf

EXPERIENCED auctioneer.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Csss? City. 9-30-tf

FOR SALE—electric refrigerat-or, electric range, cheap. 5 east,% south. Vernon Harrison.

11-26-1*

GAS FURNACES—See LongFurniture and Tri-Gas Co. PhoneME 53571, Marlette. 11-19-4

AT HILL ORCHARDS—Apples,many grades and varieties. $1.00bushel and up. Also fresh sweetcider. R. L. Hill, 7 southwest ofCaro on M-81. Open daily andSunday till 6:15 p.m. 11-19-tf.

Septic Tank Trouble?Don't Puss . . . Call Us!

Past Efficient ServiceAkron Septic Tank Service

Reasonable Rate*Guaranteed Work

Licensed & Bonded - Phone

Wm. G. TrischGall Collect

Akron MY 1-24114-80-tf

FOR SALE—House and lot intown. Double garage, half base-ment, good location. $3500 cash.Mrs. Robert Neiman, 2% west.

11-26-1*

APPLES FOR SALE—Snows,Mclntosh, Cortlands, Kings, Redand yellow Delicious, Red andNorthern spy and other varie-ties. Pringle Orchard, 1 mileeast, 2% south of Shabbona.

10-8-tf.

SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—Alltypes of saws filed quickly bymachine. Mechanically accuratework; your saw will cut likenew. All work guaranteed. Le-roy P. Stapelton, 4810 Center,Gagetown. Phone NOrthfield59943. 10-8-16*

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

Real Estate

And

Fill Dirt

Rusch ContractingPhone 265 Cass City

4-3-tf

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

TYPEWRITERS, adding ma-chines, cash registers—new andused, $80.00 and up. Office sup-plies, furniture. Service on allmakes machines. Call or writeJohn "Arn" Reagh, Central Of-fice Equipment Co., 218 N.Franklin, Saginawy- PL 2-9533.

1-29-tf

160 ACRES - 125 tillable - springin pasture - productive - largeL-shaped barns; 3 bedroomhome with bathroom - gas heat- ideal for stock or dairy - $18,-500. Down payment $4,000.

FOR RENT OR SALE

NEAR CARO & State Hospital:14 acres with 3 bedroom home-full basement; furnace; largebathroom; \glassed in porch -one story - excellent hunting,near river; $9,500. Easy termsor will RENT for $50.00 month-ly.For more particulars see, call

or write to:

40 ACRES - vacant - 1% milesoff M-53 on Argyle Road -$2800. terms.

GENERAL COUNTRY Store -with living quarters connected -grossing over $36,000. - guaran-teed inventory of $4000. Fullprice for real estate, equipmentand inventory, $12,500. Downpayment, $5,000.

GAGETOWN - 80 Acres of choice

Real EstateCLOSE IN

80 ACRES - close in- good loam -some tiled - large home withbathroom and furnace - base-ment; other out buildings -comes with furniture - ownersretiring - $16,500. Down pay-ment $5500.

NEAR PLAYGROUND - 3 bed-roonThome - fireplace - coloredfixtures in bathroom; wall towall carpeting - built-in book-case and knick-knack shelf - callfor an appointment NOW! $9,-000. Terms.

ALL ON ONE FLOOR!!

THIS CLEAN and cozy 2 bed-room home; level-in; eye appeal;close to everything - perfect forheart patients - flooded withsunshine; alum, storms andscreens; lots of shade - presentowner has outgrown this homeand is offering it to you foronly $7,500. Terms.

NEAR ELKTON - 80 Acres -78tillable - some tiling done - 8room home remodeled - 40x80'barn with drinking cups - 36 tiestalls - 400 gal. bulk tank in -

loam - some tile - 8 room home '! new barn cleaner - will supportin excellent condition - com-,' 45 head - large implement stor-pletely remodeled - 36x40' barn;79 acres tillable - 18 acre wheatallotment - a Bargain at $26,500.

age bldg. - corn crib 5'x55' - 2car garage - 2 silos - etc. In-come last year $21,000. To besold at $35,000. Terms.

HOUSE TRAILERS—A little outof the way, but so much less topay. Will accept farm machin-ery or dairy cattle in trade.Art's Trailer Ranch, 7% milessouth of Caro on M-24. 3-5-tf.

Call Us For

Free EstimatesTransit Mix

Concrete BlocksSteam cured blocks

Your choice of concrete or light-weight blocks

Steel andAluminum Sash

GravelFor cement or roads. Delivered oravailable at our yard.

Crete masonry paintWashed mortar sand ready to use

Washed sand and stoneAluminum and fiberglass awnings

Cass CityConcrete Products

Phone 160 Cass City5-28-tf

AUTHORIZED SALES and serv-ice for Marathon Electric Mo-tors. Wiring, Parmak Fencers,Motor Repairs and rewinding..Herhalt Electrical Co., 6530 E.Main St., Cass City. Phone 432R.

5-14-tf

CABINET SEWING machine forsale. In good condition. Reason- ,able. 6769 Main Street. 11-26-1 i

FOR SALE—Kelvinator washer,3 years old, in good condition.6796 E. Main. Phone 311. Mrs.Ralph Loney. 11-26-1

79 ACRES - 5 room -home - neat- comes with house full of furni- j 40 ACRES - near Owendale - 38ture - $7,500. Down payment, > tillable - 2 bedroom home -$1,000.

WE BUY YOUR livestock, pay!top prices. See Dick Erla, Erla's •Food Center. 5-7-tf.

3 BEDROOM home - 11 yrs. old - jlot 7x16 rods - full basement; igood location - just inside village j CLOSElimits - $11,000. Terms.

heated with oil - new alum,storms and screens - elec. hotwater heater; $6900. Terms.

FOR RENT—three bedroom andbath furnished apartment. In-quire Hulien's. 11-26-tf

DRAPERIES—Last call . We canstill accept a few orders fordelivery before the holidays..Shop our modern furniture storefor holiday values. Satow's,Sebewaing. TUcker 1-5621.

11-13-3

FOR SALE— V Belts and Pul-leys. A and B Groove. Shaft col-lars, flexible shaft couplings.Pillow blocks. Bigelow Hard-ware. 11-12-3

Cass City

For

GIFTSBuy the best for less

Free GiftWrapping

INCOME - Are you looking for agood investment ? - We have it.Call office for more particulars.!

114% ACRES - East and north of ' ™ent $6500.Gagetown - 90' well - elec.pump - 112 tillable - run down -broken down - but it has possi-bilities - Action Wanted. Only$9,500. Terms.

IN - 214 acres - 6 roomhome with sun porch enclosed -some remodeling done - 2 barns- ideal for stock and crop farm -4 acres of woods - lots of water I VISIT THE LARGEST

WANTED—girl to care for child-ren. Monday through Fridayfrom .4-9. Mrs. Tom Vargo, 6446Pine St. Phone 179. 11-19-2*

SPRING SPECIAL—Front endalignment, $5.00. Wheels bal-anced, $1.50. Brakes relined, 4wheels, $19.75. Mufflers, tail-pipes, free installation. All workguaranteed. Corkins CollisionService, phone 182. 5-21-tf

More informationby calling in person at my office.

10-4-tf.

RED WING WORK shoes forlonger wear. Sweat proof in-soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tfDOES YOUR Car need paint?

Complete paint job, $50.00 andup. Corkins Collision Service, j F(>E SALE—GoodPhone 182. 5-21-tf

VACANT - 99x132' lot on SeedSt. - near schools, playgroundand shopping center. Will take$1350.

GAGETOWN - 1 acre - just off !black top road - home remodeled- several fruit trees - lots of

* shade trees - 2 car garage -many other features - $6,500. iTerms. »i

80 ACRE XMAS Tree Farm - 4 jroom home remodeled - 13,000

trees - 800 trees available for the

eating apples and fresh appleSERVICE- ' cider. Pringle Orchards, 1 east,

' south of Shabbona. 10-1-tf.

market each year - sacrificing atcooking and , $7,000.

HERR'S RADIATORCleaning, repairing, recoring.Milking machine covers and j pQR SALEclaws tinned. 3 miles east ofCass City on M-81, phone 7250R.

3-11-tf

•1958 Chevrolet twoton truck. Priced to sell. MorrisCreason, Gagetown. 11-26-1*

ENJOY HOLIDAY Fruit Bread-plump pecans, raisins' and fruitin a sweet bread that has justa touch of anise, wonderful plainor for toast. At Sommers Bak-ery. 11-19-6

FOR SALE—Mobile Home, 195531 ft. Pontiac Chief with new10x26 cabana. Reasonable. 6454West Elizabeth, Cass City.

11-26-1*

NO SALT DIET BREAD—Nowavailable "fresh-baked" andfresh frozen at SommersBakery. 11-19-E04

FOR SALE—5 ft. cabinet sinkwith fittings, $50.00. Used Tap- jpan gas range, apartment size,$35,00. Also good repossessedNorge gas range. Vanity, chestand odd bed, complete 5 pc. $35.-00. Oak top breakfast table, 3chairs, $20.00. Long Furniture,Marlette. 11-19-2

Bill SpragueSays

REMEMBER LAST YEAR'SFUEL BILL!

RAMBLERBest deal in the Thumb

Brad's Sales& Service

Sebewaing

TU 1-3031

ON M-53 - 76 ACRES - level-productive - valuable frontageto highway - buildings in faircondition - $16,500. Terms.

40 ACRES - 1-3(4 miles off M-53- large home - remodeled kitch-en; furnace - large barn withdrinking cups - 25 tillable - $8,-000. Terms.

THREE bedroom home in GardenCenter subdivision - only 5 yearsold - carpeting - master bed-room 13x16' with 13' closet;basement; large bathroom withbuilt-in vanity - 16x22' garage -patio; $13,500. Terms.

ONE ACRE - vacant - good 130'deep well - 3 miles from S.hab- jbona - $350.00 cash.

OUT BEYOND THE

COMMONPLACE5-31-tf I

CUT SLAB WOOD. Wotton's^Timber Products. Phone 8286-M.

9-24-tf.

FOR SALE—White Pekin Ducks.2 male pups to give away. Phone8113M. Alfred Goodall. 11-26-1*

Drain TileEXTRA QUALITY

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

ALSO AVAILABLE6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch

Corrugated Pipe

Schuch Bros.Machine Co.

Your Massey-Ferguson dealer2% Miles West of

Unionville, Michigan

Phone ORange 4-2288

CALL COLLECT-WE DELIVER

11-19-6

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

FOR RENT—apartment, 3 roomsand bath. Partly furnished.Private entrance 6704 MainStreet. Phone 360. WrayburnKrohn. 10-15-tf.

The people that we insulated j FOR SALE—Blue formal androse formal, size 9 or 10. Twopair men's ice skates, size 10and 11. Call evenings, 6634Third, Mrs. Lee Smith. 11-25-1*

attics and resided for last yearwere happy with a warmer houseand the tremendous saving inFuel.

Let us estimate your home forthe following:

Attic InsulationInsulated SidingAsbestos Siding

Aluminum SidingLogan Long Roofing

Combination Aluminum Windowsand Doors

Eave TroughingAwnings, Fiberglass or

AluminumOr Build on that extra room.

TERMS—Up to 5 years.

Elkton Roofingand Siding Co.

31 S. Main St. ' Phone 17711-26-tf

FEEDER PIGS For Sale—Yorksand Landrace. Glenn Churchill.Phone 7286-K. 11-25-1

SMALL TERRIER pups for sale,male $5; female $4. Phone 391R.6772 Pine St. 11-26-1*

FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for thehide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday. We cutand wrap for deep freeze. Grossand Maier.

BRICK HOME - Ranch type - 3bedrooms - hardwood floors;large eating area - full base-ment; many extra features, suchas: all drapes, living room rug;kitchen exhaust fan; auto, dish-washer; garbage disposal; newelectric hot water heater; TVAntenna, etc. True home-lovers jnever pass by this pretty home 'without noting its beauty - lot i99x132'. Children can play to 'their heart's content - only 1 jblock from schools and play-'ground - $20,000. Terms.

7 Room - 4 bedrooms - new wall jto wall carpeting - utility roomoff kitchen; 2 bedrooms downand 2 up - basement; alum,storms and screens; awnings; .thoroughly insulated - 16x20' jgarage and 12x24' car port - has 'to be seen to be appreciated - jwill accept small farm in trade. <

TWO INCOME - in Cass City -

80 ACRES - east of Cass City -65 tillable - spring fed pond inpasture; 3 bedroom home withown water system; semi-bath -36x60' barn - large poultry house- $9,000. Down payment about$2,500.

50 ACRES - ideal for retirementor country home - 10 acres wood-land; 2 bedroom home - smallbarn - corn crib; Ford tractor,plow, discs, cultivator - excel-lent deer, pheasant, rabbit hunt-

: ing. $5,000. terms.

BROKEN ROMANCE

50 ACRES of productive loam -35 tillable - BB&ND NEWRANCH TYPE HOME - 3 bed-rooms - full basement - lots ofcupboards and storage space - 2car garage - ready to move into- live stream thru property -$16,500. Down payment $5,000.

160 ACRES - Grade A DairyFarm - home in excellent condi-tion - remodeled; large barns -24 stanchions; drinking cups -loafing area - other outbuildingsin very good condition; 12x46'silo - your inspection invitedj$50,000. Terms.

200 ACRES - on black top road -5 room home with ample roomin attic for additional 2 bed-rooms; new barn 50 per cent

completed - owner moving toSaginaw. $16,000. Terms.

280 ACRES - near Cass City -ideal for stock and crop farming- 200 tillable - well drained - willaccept smaller farm in trade.Details at office.

HILLS & DALES SUBDIVISION2 LOTS - extra large- beautifulsite; call office for details -$2,500. Cash.

B. A. CalkaReal Estate

6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Mich. Phone 865

Selection In Town At

11-26-2

HAHN'S CHRISTMAS TREES—Scotch, balsam, spruce, boughsand roping, live balled spruce,at our new location 3|4 milesouth of stop light. Orders taken,satisfaction guaranteed. Freedelivery in village. Opening dateNov. 27, daily and evenings.Phone 7056-R or 8231-R. 11-19-5

WEEK-END SPECIAL— Fridayand Saturday only. Men's redhood sweat shirts, only $1.99.Federated Store, Cass City.

11-26-1

j WE WISH to extend our heart-felt thanks and appreciation toMr. Little, Rev. Lloyd Wilson,Rev. Earl Crane, pallbearers,relatives, neighbors and friendsfor their kindness during our re-cent, bereavement of our wifeand mother. Andrew Cross, Mrs,Doris Hurd? Mrs. Lena Green.

11-26-1

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

750 x 14

FOR SALE—Surge 2-unit milker..2 Surge wash tanks. 4-can milk i " .

• well located - steady income - 44-16-tf | bedroom and two bedroom apart-

ments - offered to you for $7,-

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

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

cooler. McCormick Deering elec-tric cream separator. Bob Burns,% mile west of Shabbona.

11-19-2*

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

AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home .Service. Frigidaire ]and Speed Queen Appliances.239 S. State St. Phone 117,Caro, Frank Altizer, owner.

7-23-tf

PAINT BRUSH SPECIAL!1 block off Main St., lot 66x132',frame building 16x20', build onor tear down and salvage lum-ber - excellent terms - asking$1,500. Down payment $100.00.

B. A. CALKA

Real EstateSt.

Tires, $17.95

Full Price

(Plus sales Tax)

GAMBLES11-26-2

FOR SALE—Rabbits, Californiacheckers and whites; also a fewdutch and guinea pigs. Call8527-W. Mrs. Lyle Roach,

11-26-1

I WISH to thank my relatives andfriends for the flowers, plants,cards and letters, and all thosewho visited me while I was apatient at Samaritan hospital inBay City and also in my home.Your kindness shall never be for-gotten. Mrs. Lee Hendrick.

11-26-1*

IN LOVING memory of our dearhusband and father, John M.Pratt, who passed away 10 yearsago Nov. 19, 1949. A preciousone from us is gone, the one weloved so dearly; a place is vacantin our home which never can befilled. You are sadly missed byyour wife, daughter and grand-children. 11-26-1

FOR SALE—Angus and Here-ford feeder steers, 400 Ibs. andup. Can finance and deliver:Harry Munger, 150 E. Decker-ville Rd. 1 mile north of Caro.Phone OS 32676. 9-17-tf6306 W. Main ,

Gass City, Mich. Phone 365 FURNITURE AT a large savings11-5-tf at Gambles, Cass City. 11-26-1

WE TAKE this means of thank-ing everyone who aided us dur-,'ing the illness and death of ourdear wife, mother and sister,Mrs. Mary Phetteplace. Thekindness and considerationshown us by Mrs. Hildinger, Iva,Mrs. Ruth Jones and the nursesat Cass City Hospital meant somuch to us during her staythere. The friends who wrote orcalled and sent prepared food;The abundant floral and massofferings and cards of sympathyare all most gratefully remem-bered. We also thank Dr. Bal-lard, Dr. Donahue for theircare and concern and Rev. Fath-er Gori, Rev. Father Mulka fortheir kindness and services. Al-so Mr. and Mrs. Douglas fortheir sympathy and help andthe friends who served as pall-bearers. A special thanks to theladies of St.* Joseph Altar Socie-ty for coming to recite the Ros-ary and for the fine dinnerserved us and our friends atShabbona Hall after the funeral.The Earl Phetteplace family,Miss Jane Cullen, Mrs. MargaretFoster. 11-26-1*

GASS CITY CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Strong All Metal

Flamed Radio Tot

WAGON$2.59

Popular push, pull, ride size,20xlftx3-in. Double discwheels. 5-in. diam. with'/2-in. rubber tires.

BE

Steel Freighter28-3!4-in. $4.98

Battery-run locomotive, ten-der, tank car, caboose, 10section track, phone poles,

(Batteries not included)

FrictionAutos

Poly Train Set

Reg. 3.29 *2,ey2f

Battery-ruin., locomotive, ten-der, gondola, caboose, 8section 84-in. curved track.

(Batteries not included)

ArmyTank

Road BuildersSEE MANY, MANY MORE GIFTAT THRIFTY BIN FRAN

9-pe. Set OO

77c Ea.

Metal 8x3-in.convertibles,sedains, swankestate wagon!

Earth mover, bulldozer, road-scraper, shovel, dump truckand 4 workers - all of plastic.

DUMP TRUCK

Battery-run.Metal, 9-in.Batteries arenot included.

2.98

Fires caps,shoots playshells! 29 <4in. length.

Teen-AgeGuitar

Nearly 3-feetlong! Shouldercord, pick, 6strings. Book.

4-way load -dump action!13-in. Steel,rubber wheels.

METAL FARM SET

Barn, fence,silo. Vinyltractor, ani-mals,, farmer,wife, child.

BASKETBALL

Goal Set

Fun for the whole gang-! Offi-cial size rubber basketball withstriped seams. Big 18-iin.enameled steel goal with bas-ketball net. Wonderful gift!

ONDERFULLYPRACTICAL!

BarryNylons

3 PRr

$279

Sheer 15-de-nier, run-re-sist. 3 pairs

W, in gift box.

Corduroy MoesWomen's Sizes

MOST-WANTED DOLLS' • ' '•'.'• "Y :••*£,;••.• i:o...,::,>u?r^'W-v:.:ftvVl:fe^^^

Battery Operated "Electronic Falcon"

' Flying- Model AirplaneMay Be flown indoor or out!Push button control, 12-iin.long, 14-in. wing span. Plas-tic. (Batteries not included) - 2

TOYS, PUZZLES, GAMESMedical

Toy Kits

$|98

"Grumman Cougar"

Jet PlaneFoldingWings

Metal with frictionmotor. 124n. long,10 !/2 -in. wing-span,Rubber tires, plasticwindow. Flashing light.

Remote Control

Smoking- Bear

Big Tulip Top

Musical!

Plastic 91/2-in. oval with met-al tulip bud that opens as topspins, revealing dancer

As bear walks,, pipelights up and smokecomes out of hismouth! Metal withplush head. Jacicet andtrousers..

53-Pieee Set

Logs stained brown andwaxed - gables, chim-ney, roof in bright col-ors. Square can con-tainer

GiantPuzzles

Doctor, nursekits filledwith realisticplay needs.

650-pc. RoyalGrand Prize!Assorted subjects, scenes. Toddler Doll Drink-wet Doll

Tic Toy ..Clock

TargetGames

Reg. 3.98 all vinyl doll!Moving eyes with long lashestunning head. Has own bottle.

.Sleeps, stands,., sits! Rootedpony tail hair, jointed legs,arms. Pretty outfit. Vinyl.Pop-apart

western orrocket targetwith superdart gun.

Keeps time 14hours! Take-apart spring-wind toy. Drink

Tear Doll

MetalTeapot

SnackTray

$<J98

Weather-O-Meter

-inks, wets,ies tears,3eps! Allnyl. 16-in.

Turning head,moving eyes,molded hairVinyl. 13-in.

Tells tempera-ture, humidi-ty! Plasticwalnut, goldendial.

'f

Plays musicas you pour!Gold, floraltrim porcelain

DiaperBag Set

5-PiecePen Set

Electric iron,26!/2-in. metal>oard with

:>ad and cover

Plastic polka-dot shoulderstyle. Zipper.Accessories! .

Gold decor-ated crystal!10-in. diam.,4-3j4-in. high.

Covered cigar-ette box, fourtrays. Crystal-gold trimmed. y///

Ball pen, pen-cil, tie clasp...money clipand cuff links.

Active Fum For All The Family!

Plastic Bowling* SetTen 11 -inch pins with bright redbands, two 5-inch balls havefinger holes. Pinspotter.

GiftWrapping

$|00

Undertree PadGlitter flaked cotton.

Four 90x20-in.rolls of finepaper in col-orful designs.

Metallic Paint10-oz. in spray can.

New Jewel Boxes Men's Gift Set 15-In. Cuddly

Plush Bears98

Gold-tooled leather-ette, satin lined.

Golden Knight shav<cream, shave lotion.

Tags and SealsNew deluxe assort-ment.

Petal Lights 25miniature lamp set

Foil IciclesTrees auid decora-tions !

'Glass Tree

Ornaments

Package TrimsSpray, cones, etc.

Horseshoe GameRubber shoes, bases.

Monopoly Set3 to 8 players

Glitter TrimAssorted in glasstube.Petal

Lights Ready Made Bow7|8-in. satin ribbon.Model "Play-Doh"

Four 9-oz. cans inpkg.

"Crinkle Tie"90-inch jumbo spoolsDazzling col-

ors in choiceof glamorousstyles, sizes!

Set of 24 mid-get multi-col-©/ lamps, add-on connector.

Set of 24 min-iature petal-shaped plasticsockets, bulbs.

Spray-Snow5-oz. Liquid plastic.

"Facil-Fab" TieColors, tinsel stripes

$1Soft cushionfoam crepesoles, heels. -Black, colors.

Gifts Sets For

CHOICE

Dishclothscombined witha variety ofkitchen items.

Junior Boys*H Shirts

Choice

White broad-clethu Cufflinks and bowtie included.

Black and white Pandaor brown and yellowHoney bear. Plasticnose, mouth. Buttoneyes.

Big RayonPlush Dogs

Choice of 4 styles - 15to 21 inch size. Movingeyes, red felt tongues.Squeaker tail, ribbon .....

bow.

Girls' PajamasLookAKR©

Pastel prints on., white flan-nel with stand-up dolldressed to match. Cute giftfor little girl.

Microscope

Microscope Set60-power magnifier,professional outfit.

CASS CITYOPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY

CASS Clf Y, MlCHlGAM CASS CITY CHRONldLi—fHURSDAY, N0¥lMBEft26, 1059

Christmas is ComingSELECT THE IDEAL GIFT

FOR THAT STUDENT. IN SCHOOL

Deluxe or Standard Model88 Character Keyboard

With or without Key Set Tab•" Variety of Decorator Colors «

FULLY GUARANTEED

RICHARD GAFFNEY6567 Elizabeth Sales and Service

JEWELRY GIFTSA w V

FROM

D I A M O N D I /RING

Engagement RingWedding Ring

Rings enlarged to show detailsPrices include Federal Tax

NATIONALLYADV£ftT/$fD

McCONPhone 278-W

&GIFT SHOP

Cass City

Michigan Mirror

Plenty of Money for State'sHighway Expansion Program

By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Association

Michigan's dollar ' pinch hascurtailed functions of many stateagencies. But the Highway de-iartment is a major exception..The very, thing that has been

the. curse of the state cash crisishas been : the blessing of roadbuilding: earmarking of funds.

along Highway CommissionerJohn C. Mackie's five-year build-ing program.

More millions come from bondprograms— backed up by moneyanticipated from future gas andweight .iaxes.

Michigan's success in carryingout its ambitious road program isbringing some jealous glances

A constant flow- of tax money I from neighboring states; stateshas been available for highwayconstruction.

Gasoline taxes and weight taxmoney from the sale of licenseplates have poured into construc-tion coffers.

The same constitutional, ear-marking provisions that havehampered administrators in ra-tioning of funds have helpedcreate a reservoir of money for

j the Highway Department.***

Earmarked funds alone are notenough.

A ha If-billion dollars from thefederal government, either onhand or promised, has helped

4-PARTBOTTOMS

YOU MONIYI

The Want Ads Are Newsy, Too.

that hoop and hollar over the'"flight" of Michigan industry totheir cities.

Newsmen from Indiana andOhio "were along when the -High-way Department and the state'sroad building industry took re-porters on a flying tour of Michi-gan highways.

The South Bend (Ind.) Tribune,raving about Michigan roads,noted Michigan will have openedto traffic more than 350 miles ofsuper highway by Jan. 1.

Indiana, the paper reported,completed only 6.6 miles of inter-state highway by Aug. 31.

All is not rosy for the HighwayDepartment, despite its acceler-ated building program.

An accelerated pay programfor right-of-way appraisers drewthe fire of an investigating com-mittee headed by Sen. John H.Stahlin (R-Belding), who. saidthe department has been, luringworkers with promises of payraises every payday until theyreach top salary brackets. .

The department said the ac-celerated pay play, approved bythe Civil Service Commission, wasnecessary to get qualified person-nel.

4-PART PtOW BOTTOM!i Money-saving 4-part design indudes1 soft-center steel moldboard and re-placeable shin, hard-surfaced for gopdscouring and long wear. Replaceablelhare blade is available in 12-, 14-,

• and 16-inch sizes—all fit same slxt, vther parts. Replaceable share point,separate from blade, projects .belowblade for shock-load protection. One-' but not easypiece forged steel frog holds parts'securely in alignment.

*Special RPD bot-tom has 21/Hnchhigher moldboardand shin for deep-er plowing.

$11 US FOR FUIL DETAILS

BARTNIKSales and Service

Junction M-53 and M-81

Arnold Copeland, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390

Having decided to quit farming, the following personal propertywill be sold at public auction on tie premises located 2 miles southand 14 mile west of Owendale, o: 3% miles east of Bach, or 1 milewest, 2 miles north and *4 mile west of Gagetown

, DEC. 5

Biggest worry facing the High-way Department is the 700-mil-liori-dollar cutback in the federalhighway program. It has meant a29-million-dollar cut in federalfunds for Michigan this fiscalyear.

But Mackie hopes to fill thegap with bonding programs: buildnow, pay later. It's the obvious

way to keep theMichigan plans on schedule.

***theA new figure moved /onto

political scene in Lansing.George E. Hill, 39, Marquette.

was named chairman of the Pub-lic Service Commission by Gov.G. Mennen Williams. He succeedsOtis M. Smith, who became Audi-tor General.

His position on the commissionwill not be one to foster politicalactivity. But Democrat Hill, whowas Marquette County Prosecutorsince 1954, will be handy if Demo-crats need state ticket candidatesin the years ahead.

A big decision looms for Hill;big. to the tune of 25 million dol-lars.

That's about how much Michi-gan Bell Telephone Co., would likein new rate increases.

The rate case, started earlythis year, is expected to bring a

decision in December.' ***

A powerful foe of constitution-al conventions and senate reap-portionment has played its hand.

Resolutions opposing both wereadopted a«t a -Michigan FarmBureau meeting.

The Republican drive, backedby liberals in party, for a consti-tutional convention and theDemocratic drive for reappor-tionment can expect a fight fromthe farmers.

Citizens for Michigan, the"grassroots" effort sparked byGeorge Romney to find an effec-tive solution to the state's tax'crisis, is likely to be in" and out ofthe news for a long period.

The committee has already heldseveral meetings and recruitedsome active civic leaders. Thenext step is to organize localchapters and study-committeeswhose members can collect ideas,information and recommenda-tions.

***These groups will cover these

areas: the need for state services,the efficiency and quality ofthose now in existence; a method iof paying for these services; a jreview of governmental organi- 'zation, including the state con-stitution; the impact of recom-mendations on state operation,economic climate, and economicgrowth.

Romney expects to have a re-port dealing with these problemsby fall of. 1960, early enough tosupply issues for the election inNovember.

Charles Leeson DiesAt Caro Hospital

Funeral services were held Sat-urday at Little's "Funeral Homefor Charles R. Leeson, who diedat Caro Hospital Wednesday eve-ning, November 18, where he hadbeen a patient six weeks. He hadbean in ill health the past twomonths.

Mr. Leeson was born in AlpenaApril 3, 1874, the ssoh of the lateMr. and Mrs. William Leeson. In1929 he married Mrs. MargaretMcClure in Alma, where theymade their home following theirmarriage, later moving to Utica.Mr. Leeson was employed withUnderwood Sand and GravelCompany of Utica before-he be-came ill.

He leaves: his wife of Utica;one son, Russell Leeson of CassCity; one stepson, James Mc-Clure, and two stepdaughters,Mrs. George Schurr and Mrs.Clare Schurr, all of Detroit; eightgrandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. Two daughtersand one sister died previously.

Burial was in Elkland Ceme-tery.

Michigan has nearly 110,000miles of state highways, countyroads and city streets.

Commencing at 1 o'clock

McCormick Deering diesel tractor, verygood shape

McCormick Deering 2 bottom 14" tractorplow .

McCormick Deering 4 bar side deliveryrake .

McCormick Deering 16 hoe gram drillMcCormick Deering 7 ft. double discOliver 70 tractorOliver tractor spreaderOliver 4 row bean pullerOliver 4 row cultivator, newJohn Deere model D tractor on steelJohn- Deere sub soilerJohn Deere 12A combine with motorJohn Deere 12 ft. culti-hoe, newJohn Deere 12 ft, harrows -John Deere 8 ft. field cultivatorNew Ideal steel bottom hay loaderKeck Gonnerman 36 x 48 pick-up beaner

with nearly new McCormick Deeringmotor

Minneapolis Mollne 2 bottom 14" tractorplow

New Holland 7 ft. mower, newBeet lifterSet of culti-hoe weed controllers ,8 rolling cultivator disc, new4 row beet and bean drill12 ft. weederTwo bottom clod buster

18" grain auger with motorSteel land roller9 ft. double cultipacker

. Rubber tired wagon and rack1947 Ford truck with 2 speed axle, 13 ft.

beet box, new tiresAir compressor8(4 horse electric motorElectric grinder, newTwo hydraulic- jacks32 ft. logging chain12 ft. logging chainSet of double blockTractor umbrella, new .Large truck tarpaulin500 gallon gas tank, under ground and

pump275 gallon gas tankRubber tired wheelbarrowPump jackWater tank heaterLarge grease gunSet of rope slings •• , 'Bench viseBattery fencer20 gallons of oilOil barrelsBuzz sawWater tank ^Quantity of crocks ,.4 milk cans '

CARL WEIPPERT, OWNERTERMS: All sums of $10. and under, cash;over that amount, time will be given on ap-proved bankable /notes. * "'. —••

The Pinney State Bank, Clerk

TheaierCass City

CINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISION

Saturday & Sunday November 28-29CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 3 P.M.

ADVENTURESOF A LONE AMERICAN

IN A LAUD OPVIOLENCE!

ROBERTM1TCHUM

Plus latest c'olor cartoon

COMING-SOON-: - "IT STARTED WITH .A KISS","NORTH BY NORTHWEST" and many other topHits of the Season s

Altar Society Meeting—Fifty members of St. Agatha's

Altar Society attended the meet-ing in the parish hall last Thurs-day evening. President Mrs. John

I Lagina called the meeting to,order and appointed a nominatingcommittee, Mrs. Harry Hool,Mrs. Frank Lenhard, Mrs. Leon- jard Adams and Mrs. Murl La- IFave, to select officers for 1960. I

irwas decided to hold the next''meeting Wednesday, Dec. 17. Itwill be "a Christmas party withexchange of gifts. Plans for thebazaar were discussed.

Slides were shown of picturestaken when Mr.,and Mrs. NormanPine and Mr. and Mrs. John La-

a took a trip through thesouthwestern states and of pic-tures taken by Mr. and Mrs.Peter Langlois on . their tripthrough the northwestern states Iand Yellowstone Park. " j

Division No. 5, co-hostesses!Mrs. Norman Pine and Mrs. Har- JIan Stock, served refreshments. '

The ladies presented the Rev.Fr. McLaughlin with a- shower of ;:anned fruits and vegetables at i

this meeting.

A l|c Richard Wald, stationedat Loring Air Force Base inMaine, arrived home Tuesdayevening to spend a 25-day fur-ough with his parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Vincent Wald. He will re-turn to the same base.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mackayof Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs.John Mackay-. Jr. and family ofDetroit were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMackay Sr.

Carl Robinson of Davison wasa dinner guest Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Edward Schwad-erer.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Krohn andfamily of Elkton were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Fischer. The Rev. WesleyDafoe and son Philip of Flintwere Tuesday supper guests atthe Fischer home.

Miss Janice Fischer of Saginawspent the week end and untilMonday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Fischer.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pisarekspent Wednesday in Detroitwhere they visited her mother,Mrs. Anna Darmofal. In Dear-born they visited his brother andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPisarek. •

Thanksgiving Day dinnerguests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Wallace Laurie were Mr.and Mrs. Grover Laurie and Jack,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laurie,Linda and Jane and, from Caro,Mrs. Janet McCreedy and Mari-lyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lauriespent Sunday in Detroit with Mr.and Mrs. George Scheck.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gradywere Sunday dinner guests oftheir daughter and family, Mr.and Mrs. Clifford Ross of CassCity.

RYLAND & GUC, INC.Plumbing, Heating,- Eavestroughing

Phone 433 ' Cass City

COMPLETE Furnaces, Bathroom

LINE Fixtures, Plumbing Supplies

FHA TermsNo Money Down

Up to 36 mos. to pay

Free EstimatesWe Install AH

Plumbing, Regardless otWhere You Bought It

The Michigan State HighwayDepartment has a research lab-oratory at Michigan State Uni-vejsity and a testing laboratoryat the University of Michigan.

THEATRECARD, MICH.

It Starts Friday November 27 . . . .Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed., Thurs. Nov. 27-Dee. 3

ONE SOLID WEEK—Continuous Sunday From 3:00

The uninhMted storyof a carefree bachelor.».a careful career girl..,

and how they learn thatPILLOW TALK is no

fun for just one!

CO-STARRING?

WRANDALL-MLAMRiTO«m NICK ADAMS• MARCEL DAUG -JULIA MEADEDirected by MICHAEL GORDON . Screenplay by STANIBT SHAPIRO and MAURICE WCHUH P

Produced by ROSS HUNTER and MARTIN MELCHER • CINEMASCOPE £«,£"<*&»*«, COLOR.AN AKMNPRODUCT/ON • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNAWNfLRElEASE

Admission: ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 25c

Why, from

Where can I get agood deal on a

I can trust?

All his A-l UsedCars are inspected,reconditioned ifnecessary, road-tested ANDwarranted inwriting!

YOUR HOME FIRMSARE THE

HIGHEST DDERSFOR YOUR SHOPPING DOLLARS

HERE ARETHE

FACTS TO

PROVEIT - - -

Actually .... no matter where you live . . . . nobodyand that means NOBODY can give you more

for your dollar than your own home business firms. Let'slook at the reason for this advantageous to you ....situation:

ANY MERCHANT anywhere . . . . is ordinarilygoing to sell goods for some more than he pays for them.

ON THE AVERAGE.... when you spend a dollar inany retail store here or anywhere else about 70cents of it pay for GOODS, and about 30 cents goes forrent, taxes, donations, hired help, etc., and a few cents(the national average is about 5 cents) pays the proprie-tor for his work, and for his investment in goods andequipment, credit losses, etc.

NOW ... when you spend your dollar at home, youget the same 70 cents worth of merchandise that youwould get for it anywhere else.

AND THE OTHER 30 CENTS — stays here too, tohelp you pay for schools, churches, roads and streets; tovitalize the community so your property ... or your job. . . . is worth more; to keep more people here to sharecivic work and expense, and to serve YOU when yousometimes direly need their knowledge and their skills.

ONLY wHen you buy in YOUR OWN HOME com-munity do you get back most of this 30-cent retail hand-ling charge and often a great deal more, as your jobor your business prospers and your social life broadenswith the growth of the entire community.

SHOP IN CASS

These Business Establishments Are Genuinely Interested in the Future of This

Community and in your Welfare-TRADE AT HOME WHERE YOUR MONEY BENEFITS YOU!

ERLA'S FOOD CENTERWholesale To You — Phone 280

LITTLE'S FURNITURE & APPLIANCEPhone 224-M /

MAC AND LEOPhone 328

CASS CITY OIL & GAS CO.Phone 25

FRUTCHEY BEAN CO.of Cass City - Phone 61 .

DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOMEPhone 188

FARM PRODUCE CO.Phone 540

WALBRO CORPORATIONPhone 378

HULIEN'SHeadquarters for Fine Clothing

BUSH'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTPhone 138 .

RABIDEAU MOTOR SALESPhone 267

LUKE TUCKEY

Concrete Blocks and Keady Mix

FREIBURGER GROCERY & DAIRYPhone 468

IDEAL PLUMBING & HEATINGPhone 230

BARTNIK SALES AND SERVICEPhone 458

S T & H Oil Co.Phone 499

REED & SONS SLAUGHTERHOUSE

Phone 7109-K

GROSS AND MAIER MEATMKT.Phone 416

AUTEN MOTOR SALESPhone 111

BEN FRANKLIN STOREOpen Thursday Afternoon

WOOD REXALL DRUGSPhone 21

HARTWICK FOOD MARKET-Phone 482

CASS CITY FLORALPhone 97-W

BAUER CANDY CO.Wholesale Distributers

CASS CITY CONCRETE PRODUCTSPhone 160

FUELGAS CO. OF CASS CITY

Phone 395 Junction M53-M81

PETE RIENSTRA

General Insurance Phone 7414-K

MAC AND SCOTTY DRUG STORE

Phone 517

CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Phone 13

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1959 PAGE

ranteed byi. Good Housekeeping ,

"̂

Our everlasting devotionis expressed in

our family monumentIt is a family custom to perpetuate the memory ofloved ones with a Barre Guild Monument... appro-priate in sentiment and carvedin superior quality SelectBarre Granite.Let us help you honor the.memory of your family. Comein and see our display... we.offer helpful guidance -with-But obligation.

EASY TERMS ARRANGED

CUMINGS MEMORIALS, INC.Phone .OS-32234 258 South State Street

Caro, Michigan

(Sante Corner Since 1912)

Cass City Area Church NewsDeford Methodist Church-

Sunday services:Church, 9-:30 a.m. Rev. Alan

Weeks. Sunday School, 10:30Sanctuary. Leola Retherfordsuperintendent.

Sunday evening—Youth meeting, 7 p.ltn. Evening service, 8 p.m. at Kingston.

Prayer and Bible study-Wednesday, 8 p.m., in thechu-rch. -

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, MrsElsie Hicks, supt.

St. Pancratius cnurcn—Schedule of Masses

8:00 Low Mass10:00 High Mass

iioiy Days of Obligation9:00 a.m. Low Mass7:30 p.m. Low Mass

Novesta Baptist Church— Pas-tor, Rev. George Harmon.

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

This year Michigan Milk Producers' Association

marketed 2^j billion Ibs. of milk for members,

with a total value of $95,500,000.

Records show MMPA negotiations added

$11,500,000 to dairy farmers' incomes this

year—the best record of any bargaining co-op

in the country. This ineans that each member

received almost $.50 cwt more for his milk as a

result of MMPA negotiations.

Tksus *•«

All 73,756 of us who own and operate

IS' ASSOCIATION

Grace Community Church— onRescue Rd. just off M-53, 8 milessouth of Bad Axe in the old Ers-ki-ne church. Pastor Otis R. Ave-•ill. phone Bad Axe CO 9-7782.

Sunday school, 10 a.m.Worship service, 11 a.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.Cottage prayer meeting, Friday

.evening.Everyone is welcome to come

and worship with us. *

Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:30 a.m.

First Presbyterian Church—John Hall Fish, minister.

Sunday School9:45-10:45 Primary to adult.11:00-12:00 care group, nurs-

ery and kindergarten classes.11:00 worship.Sermon: "Hide and Seek."Sunday evening: Senior High

Youth Fellowship, Junior HighYouth Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., atthe Church.

Friday, Nov. 27, party at thechurch for Junior High, SeniorHigh, College students.

Choir rehearsals: mixed choir,Monday 8:00 p.m.; junior choir,Tuesday 3:30 p.m., chancel choir,Wednesday 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 2, Sessionmeeting 7:30.

First Baptist Church— CassCity, R. G. Weckle, Pastor.

Wednesday, 7 p.m., correspon-dence course, "Purgatory asTaught by the R. C. Church."

8 p.m., Midweek service. Every-one be prepared to give testimony,"Whv I am thankful this year!"Candlelight service. Special musicand message by pastor.

Saturday, Saginaw Valley Bap-tist Youth rally at Caro church.Program will start at 7:30 p.m.Church bus will leave parsonageat 7 p.m. All teenagers invited.

Sunday, 10 a.m. TAF day inSunday school. Special project of"Power" in jails, institutions ex-plained. A call for all families tostudy God's word together.

11 o'clock, family worship hour.We are remembering all ouryouth in formal life training incolleges, seminaries, etc., with aharvest shower. This service willhonor: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Beach,Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Peck, Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Owens, Mr. andMrs. Jerry Ferris, Vern Peck,Janet Peck, Joyce Shaw, JimEvans, Sharon Brown, RonaldWright, Bob McComb, PhyllisGelatt, Mary Hanby. One of theseminary students will bring themessage. Others will take part inmusic and testimonies.

7 p.m., Senior Youthtimersprogram. A teenager program foryouth ages 12 years and up.Theme, "Harbor Lights", adramatization of gospel music.Free transportation to any teen-ager. Call church office, phone203.

8 p.m. Bible Hour. Specialmusic. Chorus time. Sermon bypastor, "The Weak Christ."

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

Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.Sunday Worship Service -

11:00 a.m. *

The Purchase of

The Cass City Bowling Alley

OPENBOWLING

MON. THRU FRI. 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M.

TUESDAY 9 TO 12FRIDAY c. 7 TO 12SATURDAY 7 TO 12SUNDAY 1 TO 12

To You Is Our

Main Aim"

We Will Open Anytime By Request — Phone 238

NeW Greenleaf United Mission-ary Church— Gordon A. Guilliat,pastor.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning worship, 11 a.m.Evening worship, 8 p.m.Cottage prayer service

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

tend all services.

Larnotte United MissionaryChurch—8 miles north of Mar-lette. Rev. Dellis Hudson, pastor

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

Riverside United Missionary jChurch— Pastor, L. W. Sherrard jSunday School Sup't. — Clair JTuckey (Church located 2 milessouth of Cass City and 2%' milesWest.)

Morning worship, 10 a.sn.Sunday School 11 a.m.Evening worship service, 8 p.m.

at Mizpah.Dates to remember:Thumb area youth rally in Mar-

lette Sunday, Dec. 6.Huron-Tuscola County Holiness

Association at Bad Axe Nazarenechurch Friday, Dec. 11.

Watchnight service at Lamottechurch Thursday, Dec. 31.

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

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

Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Worship service 11:30 a.m.Wednesday, 8 p.m. prayer

meeting. *WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

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

Mizpah United MissionaryChurch—Past-or, L. W. Shemird.Phone 99F13 Cass City. SundaySchool Sup't., Jason Kitchin.(Church located 4 miles south ofM-81 on M-53.)

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Morning worship, 11 a.m.Evening Evangelistic service, 8

p.m.Wednesday, prayer meeting, 8

p. m.Dates to remember:Dec. 6 — Thumb Youth Rally

at Marlette with Rev. QuintonEverest guest speaker.• Dec. 11 — Huron-TuscolaCounty Holiness Associationmeets at Bad Axe NazareneChurch.

Dec. 31 -— Watchnight serviceat Lamotte church.

Cass City Methodist Church—Rev. Ernest E. Robinson, minis-ter.

10 a.m. Sunday School. Classesfor everyone. Gilbert Albee, sup-erintendent.

11 a.m. Worship service. Ser-mon, "Jesus Talks To SleepingDisciples."

Nursery for babies and smallchildren during worship hour.

6:30, Senior and IntermediateYouth Fellowship.

7:45, Sunday evening, adultBible class with the Rev.Robinson teacher.

Union Thanksgiving serviceWednesday, Nov. 25, 8 p.m. at theMethodist church. Four churchesparticipating. The Rev. John Fishpreaching. Other ministers parti-cipating'.

Cass City Assembly of God—Corner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.Robert Krist, pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning worship 11:00 a.m.Evening evangelistic service at

7:00.WMC Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.Wednesday evening prayer

meeting at & p.na.

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

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

Sunday School 10:06Morning Worship 11:00Young people's 7:00Evening Service 7:30Midweek prayer meeting,

Wednesday, 7:45Missionary meeting, the last

Wednesday evening of eachmonth. *

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

10:00 a.m. Sunday BibleSchool.

11:00 a.m. Morning WorshipHour.

7:15 p.m. Young People's Serv-ice.

7:15 p.m. Senior prayer serv-ice.

8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.8:00 p.m. Wednesday, prayer

service.

NoTesta Church of Christ—Howard Woodard, minister.Keith Little, Bible School Supt.

Mrs. Leo Wase, Junior Depart-ment Superintendent.

Bible school hour 10:00.Classes for all ages.Morning worship hour 11:00.Evening service, 8 p.m.Bible study and prayer meet-

ing Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.You are cordially invited to

attend all services.

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pas-tor, Milton Gelatt.

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

The Saiem Evangelical UnitedBrethren Church—'Corner of Aleand Pine Streets, Cass City.

S. R. Wurtz, Minister.Church Bible School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Thursday - 7 p.m. choir prac-

Shabbona RLDS Ch-urch — 2miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gregg, pastorPhone Snover 3542. Sunday services:

Church School 10 a.m., HarleyDorman, church school director.Assistant, Wilbur Dorman.

Church services 11 a.m.Sunday night service the

fourth Sunday of each month at8 p.m.

Zion League meetings Tuesdayfcvenings.

Wednesday evening worshipservice 8 p.m.

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

Women's department meetingthird Thursday of each month.

Everyone is invited to attendall services. *

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

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

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

7:30 p.m. Gospel or ministryMeeting.

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

Fraser Presbyterian cnurch—Sunday School 10 a.m.

George Fisner Sr., Superin-tendent.

Sunday School, 10 a.m.Worship service 11:15 a.m.Monday—7:30 p.m., Youth Fel-

lowship. Mrs. Art'iui1 Battel,leader.

Friday—7:30 p.m., AdultBible class.

Friday—8:30 p.m., choirpractice.

Bruce MacRae, Clerk of tbeSession.

in iiimiinimmmiitiimmttiiimmiimiHWiHiuiHiiimimitiii unimiiiiniMiiiitmnimiimmminniinnn!

DOWN MEMORY LANEFROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

The Michigan State HighwayDepartment is divided into 10administrative divisions. Districtoffices are located at CrystalPalls, Newberry, Cadillac, Al-pena, Grand Rapids, Saginaw,Kalamazoo, Jackson, Pontiac andBedford.

Eleven weighmaster stationsare operated by the MichiganState Highway Department. Theyare located on major trunklinesat intersections near Erie, Jack-son, Cambridge, Junction, NewBuffalo, Ionia, Lansing^ Fowler-ville, Pontiac, Clio and St. Ignace.

Advertise It in the Chronicle.

Five Years AgoChris Krug, 63, was severely in-

jured Tuesday night when he felldown the cellar steps of his farmhome.

Robert Creason was fatally in-jured Monday when a car drivenby Charles Creason collided witha truck at the intersection of Far-ver road and Kilmanagh road.Charles Creason received a frac-tured collarbone, cuts on the headand an injured left knee in theaccident. The driver of the truckwas not injured.

Jack Clara was named to theofficial Thumb B League all-starteam when league coaches met atMarietta Monday to pick themythical team. Jerry Little wasplaced on the second team andJim Ellis received honorablemention.

Two Cass City., residents es-caped injuries in two separate ac-cidents this week. Thomas Vargocollided with a car driven byMarilan Green on M-81 a, halfmile south of Colwood road. DavidMcQueen collided with a cardriven by Theodore Shubert ofBad Axe in Unionville. Both theVargo and McQueen cars werebadly damaged.

Tcti Years AgoTuesday, Cass City Rotarians

honored their past president, Rob-ert Keppen, who recently sold hisinterest in the Ford Garage hereand plans to move to Californiain the near future.

' Keith Little is attending theNational 4-H Club Congress in

| Chicago this week as a state dele-gate.

Cass City's debate squad wontwo decisions over Caro Tuesdaynight. Members of the teamswere: Melva McConnell and BobMann, affirmative, and HelenPhetteplace and Shirley Kritz-man, negative. Otto Ross is thedebate coach.

Dave Aekerman, chairman ofthe Community Chest drive, re-ported Tuesday that Elklandtownship is just $64 shortof its goal. Those in charge are

| hopeful that late contributionswill put the fund over the top.

i Dr. George Carrothers, untili recently director of the Bureau ofI Cooperation With Educational| Institutions at the University ofj Michigan, will address the newlyj formed parent-teacher groupMonday evening.

Twenty-five Years AgoThe December circuit court

calendar contains seven criminalcases, six civil cases with jury, 11non-jury, 15 chancery and fourdivorce cases.

Mrs. Andrew Schmidt receiveda severe head cut Tuesday whenthe truck in which she was rid-

iiiimmittimiiimimitimifii'issw**

ing with her husband was struck^by a car at the intersection! ofMain and Seeger.

Miss Beatrice Koepfgen; irf-structor in journalism at CentralHigh School in Kalamazoo, liascompiled the historical materialfor a pageant in which 350 Kals-mazoo high school students wflfparticipate Friday night. MissKoepfgen is the daughter of Mrs-P. A. Koepfgen of Cass City.

Among those chosen for juryduty for the December term ofcircuit court are Alvin Beach, ofElmwood township, Harry Turnerof Ellington and Dell Profit ofElkland.

Miss Lena Joos, president ofthe Evangelical League of Chris-tian Endeavor, will preside at atunion Thanksgiving service ofthe Methodist, Baptist, Presby-terian and Evangelical churchesSunday night. A. B. Haist ofSaginaw will be the speaker andllocal ministers will assist in the-service.

( ' :"1 Thirty-five Years Ago1 The high school debating sea-son opened Tuesday evening whereithe local affirmative team de-feated Marlette's negative,question was "Resolved"

.the U. S. ShouldPhilippines Complete and Im-mediate Independence.5*,senting Cass City wereSpurgeon, Darwin Bailey anctGeorge Dillman.

Warren Wood was fortunate. Tuesday night in tuning in witfestation 2BD at Aberdeen, .Scot-

, land. He heard three piano solosi played by artists in Aberdeen,

The Home Guards of the. Methodist church, superintendedi by Mrs. J. A. Sandham, electedofficers recently. MargueriteHenry is president; MildredKarr, vice-president; Phillis Leu-

. sher, secretary; Esther Schelly'• treasurer, and June Townseody^corresponding secretary.| Prize hens from 16 states aB«iiCanadian provinces are compet--ing against Michigan's birds Oof

\ top honors in the third infema- -(tional egg laying contest wfiichv>' opened its year's run; at SEeh--! igan Agricultural College? Nov. ll>; Michigan pens won all the top*! honors in the 1923-24 contest.

; More than 900 miles of new ex"-j pressways will be built under theMichigan State Highway Depart-ment's current five-year, $1-1(4

' billion construction program.

There were 2,700 automobilesin Michigan when the .State High-way Department was created ;,ip1905. Today, Michigan has amestimated 3,200,000 registered,motor vehicles.

ThisCoupon

50 Extra HoldersRed Stamps

With This Coupon - NothingTo Buy.

m Offer ExPfres Midnight Dec. 5, 1950. 'Wf/J

Get Your Free Holders s Red

Stamps At Any of These Area Merchants

—CASS CITY—Hartwick Food Mkt.

Frank J. Meiser ServiceCopeland Bros. Service

Albee Hardware & Furni-ture

Bartnik ServiceCor. M-53 and M-81

Adam's GroceryAnd Service

8 Miles Southeast of Cass City

H. Hendrick GroceryRoute One - Wickware

Ballagh Sinclair GasM-53 At Old Greenleaf

—GAGETOWN—

Fischer MarketGagetown Elevator'Comment's GarageGagetown Grocery

PAGE TEN '"ASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1959 .OASS CITY, MICHIGAN

trnmrnnmrmmn!

Caro LivestockAuction Yards

Caro, MichiganNovember 24, 1959

Best Veal - 38.00-41.50Fair to good 33.00-37.00Common kind .... 27.00-32.00Lights & Rg.

Hvy. 18.00-26.00Deacons 5.00-26.50Good Butch.

Steers 25.00-26.25Common kind .... 20.00-24.00Good Butch. HeifersCommon kind .... 18.00-24.25Best Cows 15.00-16.00Cutters 13.50-14.50Canners ..... 11.00-13.00Good Butch. BullCommon kind .... 16.00-19.75Feeder Cattle .. 35.00-108.00Best Hogs 13.00-14.00Heavy Hogs 11.00-12.50Light Hogs 7.00-12.00Rough Hogs 8.00-10.00Feeder Pigs ........ 5.25-14.00

Dear Mister Editor:The ladies at our church held

their annual 'social Friday nightand my old lady reports it was ahumdinger. I pity the pore soulsthat wasn't able to attend. Abunch of wimmen at a churchsocial can tarnish a absentee'sreputation faster'n a hungry hogcan eat a ear of corn.

They've been holding thesesocials onct a year since wayback in 1940. Of course the wim-men out here' ain't what theywere in 1940. Some of 'em aretwo or three years older. Butthem added years has made 'emmuch better talkers, accordingto the rumors I git, and at thesesocials they hardly stop to git abreath of fresh air—one of thefew things most of em' ain'tagin. They can't be telling thetruth more'n half the time be-cause as much as they talk therejust ain't that much truth.

My old lady said they votedunanimous to write to the Fed-eral Communications Commission

"OF COURSE YOU MAV PEAD

THE BOOK, BUT REMEMBER-1VE MADE IT A RULE THATNO VOLUME OF MINE MAY

LEAVE MYPREMISES-

RUOHHWNHARDWARE CO.

HANDLE YOUR PROBLEM.YOU'LL FIND THEIR PINE

REPUTATION FORSQUARE DEALING ISWEU.

DESERVED.'

miiraiiiiHMmraiiiiiHiHiiiiiniHHiiitiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiitiHB

and demand a special televisionchannel fer housewives on Satur-day afternoon. They claim rightnow, fer instant, that they can't \git nothing but football. It seemsto me this is a mighty bad atti-tude fer church wimmen to take,being agin such character build-ing enterprises.

My old lady" went to the affairwearing a hat, so I reckon all of'em did likewise. It must havebeen a sight in this world. Theone my old lady had on whenshe left— well, just between meand you, Mister Editor, I've sawbetter looking lids on a pressurecooker.

I see by the papers where adelegation of Indians is pesteringIke again to take that scalpingpicture off the wall in Congress.If I was Ike I'd solve the problemby having the picture touched upso's the Indian would look like afeller from the Revenue Depart-ment and the victim like a tax-payer. This would make it sopopular they'd have to move itover to the National Museum ofArt.

The papers was quoting Con-gressman Celler of New York, assaying the other day that "if ourgovernment is to remain solvent,it must raise taxes, spend less, ordo both." The thing that puzzlesme about this quotation is how afeller that knows that much aboutarithmetic ever got elected toCongress. If we can elect a fewmore in 1960 that seems to knowhow to add and subtract, itmight go down in our history asthe year Congress discovered thebarrel had a bottom to it.

Another interesting item fromWashington this week was theone about a group of guvernnientclerks starting a social organiza-tion and calling it the "CoffeeAnd Confusion Club." Theymight run out of coffee onct in awhile, but they'll always haveenough confusion to operate 100per cent.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

BEEN WALKING

SIDEWAYS LATELY?No need to squirm along on feet that would rather sit down thanstand up and take you places. If your feet are yellng at you,give 'em a chance to feel good inside a pair of Foot-So-Porrt!Shoes. You'll feel good too and your feet will last a lifetime.

See Joe for a FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration.We carry shoes in stock to size 15.

"Open Saturday Nights, Closed Friday Nights."Cass City, Michigan - Phone 167

Grant Center GroupAt Glann Home

The Grant Center Demonstra-tion Group met Wednesday, Nov.18, at the home of Mrs. Don Glannwith nine members and twoguests present.

Several of the dishes describedin the lesson, "Adding Zest toVegetables", were served. Thelesson was presented by Mrs.Glann and Mrs. Hazel Vallance.

In the business meeting, aChristmas party was planned forDec. 12 at the home of Mrs. Mel-vin Heckman. The type Christ-mas tree ornament for the Christ-mas tea in Bad Axe Dec. 1 wasdecided.

The next regular meeting ofthe club will be in January. ,

This winter, enjoy a cleaner, healthier home with LeonardFortified Fuel Oil. Every drop burns hotter, cleaner, longer,eliminating sludge formation. You get more heat per gallon,more heat per dollar. And, you save money you would ordi-narily spend for more oil, f < > r f u rnace cleaning- and repairbills. Don't be satisfied w i t h ordinary fuel oil — get LeonardFortified Fuel Oil!

PHONE 328 CASS CSIY

Ci

Hugh Milligan OneOf Eight to EapiEducational Trip

The Tuscola County 4-H ClubCouncil will honor eight out-standing 4-H Club members withan educational award trip toChicago this week. The 4-H mem-bers chosen for this trip have avery outstanding, well-rounded4-H Club program. The membersreceiving the trip this year are:

Hugh Milligan, 18, of CassCity. Hugh was chosen to receivethe trip because of his outstand-ing accomplishments in the 4-HLivestock program. Hugh hasserved as president of his localclub. He was a member of theMichigan Livestock judging teamin 1958. He has been on the Coun-ty judging team for three yearsprevious. He has given three dem-onstrations on his beef project.Hugh has also exhibited bothGrand and Reserve Championsteers at the County 4-H andF. F. A. Fat Stock Show. Hughstated that "that 4-H Club workhas meant many different thingsto me. It has given me a chanceto grow in experience, by complet-ing the projects. I have enjoyedthe friendship of fellow clubmembers and I feel that we alllearn from each other." Hugh isthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mil-ligan. His local leader is AlfredGoodall, leader of the Cass CityLivestock Club.

Shirley Stevens, 20, of Mayville was chosen on her over-all ,. . ,. , ,, „ ,_ | aoidmg a series of adult farmers

! classes again this winter. Ac-cording to Don R. Kebler, countyextension agent in agriculture,the classes will meet in the schoolat Fostoria on Wednesday eve-nings from Jan. 6 through Feb.17.

Similar highly successful pro-grams have been conducted inAkron, Def ord and Tuscola in thepast two winters.

One of the big contributingfactors making these sessions sosuccessful is the program andtopic selection of local farmers,remarks Kebler. The programplanning committee members forthe Fostoria sessions are: chair-man, Bill Fowler; George Kinney,township supervisor; Jim Ter-bush, Wilfred Leix, August Lang-

and Ray

has helped me to become a betterleader and all-round person. Ihave met many new people andhave made many new friends."Catherine is a member of the Gra-ham 4-H Club. Mrs. Harold Pikeis the local leader. Catherine isnow a student of the SaginawSchool of Business.

Mike Zwerk, 16, son of Mr. andMrs. Arnold Zwerk of Richville,has completed seven years ofclub work. He is well known forhis exhibits of corn, wheat, oatsand barley, and has been a con-stant winner with them. He hasexhibited crops at the TuseolaCounty Fair, the 4-H State Showat East Lansing, and the TuscolaCounty Fall Crop Show. Mike isalso very active in the 4-H Swineprogram. He has exhibited at theCaro 4-H and F. F. A. Stock showand the Detroit Junior Livestock.Show.

Mike has given demonstrationsin tractor project and dairyingHe has also judged in the live-stock program.

MAIL EARLY

Concluded Irom page one.service is to mail now so thatpostal officials will have ampletime to process your card orpackage in time for Christmas,the postmaster concluded.

Slate Farm ClassesAgain This Winter

The Tuscola County Coopera-tive Extension Office will be

achievement. Shirley hapleted 10 years of club work andis a member and previous officerof the Service Club. Shirley hasseveral outstanding projects;Food Prep and Home Improve-ment has been one of Shirley'sfavorites. She is a member of theWest Mayville 4-H Club. She hasgiven three different demonstra-tions and has served as a Jun-ior Leader for four years. Shir-ley said, "Through 4-H I havelearned how to develop talent forgreater usefulness and joinedwith friends for work, fun andfellowship; how to live in achanging world, choose a way toearn a living, to create a betterhome for better living." Shirleyis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stevens. Her local lead-ers are Mr. and . Mrs. ClarenceMcMullen.

Donald Kowbel, 19, of Union-ville was chosen for his over-allaccomplishments in club work.Donald gave a State winningdemonstration on dairying oneyear and has given several dem-onstrations in the county. Donaldhas served in several offices inhis local club and is a member ofthe County Service Club. He hascarried a dairy project for severalyears. He has exhibited hisanimal at the County Fair and atState Show. He has also attendedClub Week at Michigan .StateUniversity. Donald has alsoserved as a junior leader of hisclub for several years.

Don says, "Through 4-H Clubwork I have learned to acceptresponsibility and to work withothers and to show my skills inmy project and my demonstra-tions." Don is the son of Mr. andMrs. Stephen Kowbel of Union-ville. His local leader is Mrs. G.Spannagel, Unionville. ,

Richard Ross Jr., 16, son of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Ross of Caro,has a very outstanding club rec-ord. He has served on severalcommittees for County Achieve-ment. He has attended JuniorLeadership School, ConservationCamp and is a member of theCounty Service Club, and is nowtreasurer of the Service Club.

Dick says, "4-H has helped meto get along with others, as wellas gaining many new friends.Also 4-H has given me an in-terest in Agriculture and Soil andWater Conservation." Dick hascompleted six years of club work.He has given three different dem-onstrations, also displayed his4-H experience through the 4-HAchievement Booth. Dick's localleader is Mrs. Ross.

Janet Albrecht, 17, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Arnold Albrecht ofReese, has completed 8 years ofclub work. She is a member of theService Club, and has served aspresident of that organization.Janet has a very outstanding rec-ord in Foods and Clothing.

Janet says, "Through the 4-HClub program I feel I have gainedmany new experiences. By work-ing with other club members, andsharing many of the same ex-periences I have learned to workwith other people for a commoncause. Because of 4-H Club workI have found new goals in lifeto strive for." s

Catherine Hickey, 19, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hickey ofFairgrove, also has a very out-standing record in 4-H Club work.She is well known throughout thestate for her exhibits of beans,wheat, oats and barley. She hasexhibited at the Tuscola CountyFair, the 4-H State Show, East jLansing, State Fair and the Tus-cola County Fall Crop Show.Catherine has been a constantwinner with her exhibits.

Catherine has completed sixyears of club work. She is a mem-ber of the County 4-H ServiceClub, and past secretary. She hasattended 4-H Club Week at Michi-gan State University. She hasbeen president, secretary, treas-urer and recreation leader of herlocal 4-H club. She has given ademonstration in the selection ofa bean exhibit, and was ori theCounty Crops judging team in1956. .She has been a JuniorLeader for the past two years.

Catherine says, "4-H Club work

Among those who got deerwhile hunting in northern Mich-igan were: Wrayburn Krohn, LesGingrich, Gerald, Wilford and El-gin Wills, Bill Walker, Allen Dep-cinski, Ray Booms, John Wolslag-er, Dan Guigar, Elmer Kubackiand Robert Becker.

Mr. and Mrs. Fernley Mc-Namara of Marlette spent Sun-day and Monday with Mr. andMrs. Alma Davis.

Four tables of cards wereplayed when Mr. and Mrs. Ron-nie Gracey gave a surprise 40thanniversary party for Mr. andMrs. Theodore Gracey Sundayevening at their home. Highprizes were won by Mrs. DoryMorell and Nick Guitar and lowprizes, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morri-son. Mr. and Mrs. Gracey re-ceived gifts and the hostessserved a delicious lunch.

The Pedro Club met Fridayevening for a 7 o'clock potlucksupper at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Wills. High prizeswere won by Mrs. Bob Grey andCharles McLean. Low prizes went jto Mrs. Charles McLean and jRalph Brown. The next party!will be Dec. 2 at the home of jMr. and Mrs. Frank Bensinger. |

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Depcinskiattended a wedding reception forMr, and Mrs. Harry Roggenbuckat Ruth Saturday evening.

Ronnie and Billy VanAllen arespending some time with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Campbell, while

Other afternoon visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Alden Allen of Ubly,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills andFranklin Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell at-tended the senior play in UblyFriday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dunlap ofArgyle entertained Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Gracey at a dinner Sun-day at their home in observanceof Mr. and Mrs. Gracey's 40thwedding anniversary.

Visitors at the Lee Hendrickhome last week were Mr. andMrs. Lee Smith of Cass CityMonday evening;, Mr. and Mrs.George Fisher and Mr. 'and Mrs.Harold. Copeland and SandraWednesday evening, and Mr. andMrs. Ray Hendrick and RandySaturday. Mrs. Ray Hendrick andRandy remained to spend theweek at the Lee Hendrick home.

Ed Deering spent Friday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Kohl.

Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Bond anddaughters and Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker spent Sunday visitingMr. and Mrs. Theodore Strieter inSaginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hazard and] family spent Sunday and Mondaywith Mr. and Mrs. Olin- Bouckand sons.

Mrs. Carl Gibbard and Carl Jr.,Mrs. Evans Gibbard and Theresaand Mrs. Tom Gibbard visitedMrs. John Talaski in Bad AxeWednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeneytheir!and family visited Mr. and Mrs.

' Jim Booms and daughters atmother, Mrs. Douglas VanAllen,,and baby daughter are at Pleas-! Harbor Beach^ Sunday.ant Home hospital in Cass City. IThe baby was born Nov. 22,.weighing six pounds, 12 ounces, 'and was named Debra Marie. j

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner jof Unionville visited Mr. and Mrs. jSteve Decker Wednesday. Othervisitors through the week wereMr. and Mrs. Ross Miller andJonell, Mr. and Mrs. CharlieBrown, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son and the Rev. and Mrs. MiltonGelatt.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starr andfamily of Cass City spent Sun-day afternoon' at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Tom Gibbard.

Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Wright,ferman, Leon Grzyb, — —., , . xriHoward, Mayville, vocational ] Harold Hendrick and Jessie Wil-agriculture instructor. son

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kippen ofNorth Street, Mrs. Orlo Kohl andMrs. Amy Bailey visited Mr. andMrs. Curtis Cleland Sunday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown ofUbly and Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills attended the . 25th weddinganniversary open house held Sun-day afternoon for Mr. and Mrs.Earl Jurgess.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jacksonspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Billie Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brown andfamily spent Thursday afternoonat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pelton and family atShabbona.

Mr. and Mrs. John Pierangelino

last week at the home of Mr. andMrs. Cash Jurek and sons, near ;Standish. ;

Mr. and. Mrs. Cliff Jackson andMr. and Mrs. Grant Brown, Shir- :

ley and Jimmy spent Tuesday ,evening at the Elmer Fuester ,home.

Mrs. Billie Lewis was among ;those who attended when Mrs. !Raymond Weber entertained at jtwo tables of 500 at her home jThursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe iTernes was high scorer. Mrs.Weber served a delicious lunch- 'eon.

Wendy Doerr of Argyle spentthe week end with her grand- •parents, Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland. x. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bouckand family of Bad Axe spent Sat-urday with Mr. and Mrs. OlinBouck and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerand Charlene were Sunday dinner ,guests of Mr. and Mrs. LynwoodLaPeer and sons. In the after-noon they called on Jonell Miller,who is on the sick list. ^

Week-end visitors at the Dave ;Sweeney home were Mr. and Mrs. ',Enoch Heath of Detroit, Mr. and".Mrs. Allen McCarty, Mary Beth "•and A. J. of Argyle and Mr. andMrs. Jack Krug and daughtersof Ubly.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Patera at-tended a wedding in Detroit Sat-'urday.

Chuck Franzel took Mrs. GlenFranzel, who had spent a coupleweeks with relative's, to her homein Coloma. Chuck planned tospend all week visiting relativesand spent Thanksgiving day with :Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moreau and ;

family in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hendrick

and sons of Cass City wereThursday supper guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr of Ar-gyle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cle-land of Bad Axe and Jerry Cle>land spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. Douglas Cleland andGary at Glennie.

Mr. and Mrs. Billie Lewisvisited Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Rol-ston Tuesday.

visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis <. a ^ + ^^ • r iAinnH Fr-irlav pvpnine- i of Detroit spent Sunday at theaMda^\ ^^T^tove^l*™* ^ parents, Mr. and

are: Herd Health and Dairy and family spent Friday eveningFarm Sanitation, January 6; For- at the Lee Hendrick home.

' Bette Lou Bond was a Monday

The program topicsmittee has selected

age Production, January 13;Weed Control and Sprayer Selec-tion, January 20; Labor SavingMethods for Dairying, and'Start-ing a Livestock Program, Janu-ary 27; Fertilization and SoilManagement, and Tiling, Drain-ing, Ditching and Ditch BankSeedings, February 10; Inheri-' Axe Generaltance, Wills and Estates, Partner-! Other visitorsship and Rental Agreements,February 17. Presenting thesetopics will be specialists fromMichigan State University.

Local businesses . sponsoringrefreshments, according to re-freshment chairman, Leon Grzyb.are: Floyd Ducker, Surge dealer,Mayville; Frutchey Bean Ele-vator, Fostoria, and George Fos-ter Jr., Wirthmore Feeds, Fos-toria.

The public in invited to attend

overnight guest of Beverly Kurd,near Gagetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnstonof Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. JohnSimpkins and Maggie Davenportof Pontiac visited Mrs. BillieSimpkins, who is a patient in Bad

hospital, Sunday,of Mrs. Simpkins

at the hospital last week wereMrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. CurtisCleland and Eugene Cleland.

The Greenleaf Extension groupattended the demonstration onmaking floral home decorationsat Harts Florists in Bad AxeMonday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencerspent from Wednesday till Fri-day with Mr. and Mrs. Genecpencer and family at Cassopolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shagena of

Mrs. Bob Spencer.Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouck and

sons spent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son.

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wamhoff ofUbly and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyr-rell attended the dinner at theBella Vista dining room and laterattended the Huron CountyAgricultural Teachers Associa-tion meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dale Kuinzle at Pigeon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ericson spent

Prize Money forCass City 4-H ClubDistributed Friday

The Cass City "Livestock 4-HClub held its regular meetingFriday when some $357 was dis-tributed among members, repre-senting money earned in 4-Hshows during the year, AlfredGoodall, leader, announced thisweek.

Also discussed during the meet^ing was the coming Detroit Jun-ior Livestock Show. Club mem-bers will have entries in thesheep, steer and swine divisions.

these classes and there is no cost. Troy spent the week end at theirAll meetings will begin promptly home here.at 8:15 p.m. and end at exactly Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind and10:15 p.m. with refreshments family were Sunday dinner guestsserved afterwards. of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills.

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