SECTION ONE

Pages 1 tc STWELVE PAGES

SECTION ONE

Pages 1 t<j 8

TWELVE PAGES

VOLUME 53, NUMBER 16 CASS CITY. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959

Form PlanningCommission for

Township

The Elkland Township Boardestablished a planning commis-sion Thursday night when a five-man board was formed to studythe future needs of the township.

Elkland is the second townshipin the area to form a commission.Serving on the board will bePresident Alfred Goodall, ClairTuckey, Grant Hutchinson, Wil-liam Bliss and Secretary JohnMarshall. Mr. Marshall is alsoa member of the township boardand will report activities of thecommission to township authori-ties.

It is expected that the newboard will work closely with theCass City planning commissionand will probably receive advicefrom Vilican and Lehman, the vil-lage's planning consultants.

Reese Man PleadsGuilty to Exposure

Verne Inman of Reese pleadedguilty to indecent exposureWednesday, July 29, in circuitcourt before Judge T. C. Quinn.

At first he asked for an attor-ney but later asked to return tocourt without consulting an at-torney.

A presentence investigationwas ordered; sentencing will beAugust 12. He was remanded tothe custody of the sheriff.

His only previous arrest wasfor the theft of a tire from a gasstation in Mayville. He was triedand sentenced by Justice RuthTennant to 10 days in jail andordered to pay a fine and costs of$32. He served and paid.

Also in court that day, EnidThreehouse of Vassar wasgranted a divorce from EdgarThreehouse of Pigeon. Mrs.Threehouse received custody ofthe children and alimony of $20per week. A property settlementwas approved.

Little League AwardPicnic Scheduled

The second annual LittleLeague award picnic will be held.Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Rec-reation Park. It will be a potluckaffair with parents who haveboys on the following teams andare requested to bring the fol-lowing:

Tigers - each parent bring acake.

Yankees - baked beans .Cubs - relishes, potato chips.Pirates - potato salad.Giants - mustard, ketchup and

onions.Also, each family should bring

their own table settings and hotdogs.

Every member of the family is

BEES ALSO SUFFER from the heat explainsHerman Crowther, veteran Cass City beekeeper,as he watches his bees hanging from the side of

the hives in an attempt to cool off. Mr. Crowtherhas a complete bee operation here and in Florida.(Chronicle Photo)

BEESness GoodSays Vet. Apiarist

Over 50 years ago, a teen-ageboy in Ohio became interested inraising bees because his grand-father had a hive, so he obtainedtwo hives of his own and went in-to business.

He later left Ohio and went toIdaho for 12 years, back to Ohiofor 20 years and has now livedin.Cass City for 20 years, raisingbees wherever he went.

Herman Crowther, the boygrown up, now has a bee busi-ness not only in Cass City butalso in Florida.

Scattered over two dozen CassCity area farms are hundreds ofhives belonging to Crowther. Thebees have a two-fold purpose,fertilizing the clover and alfalfaand making the honey.

The hives consist of woodenboxes, called supers, piled on topof each other. In the upper boxesis a layer of wax combs while the

E From the

ditor's CornerAnother step towards the best

planning for the,, Cass City areahas been completed with the for-mation of a planning board byElkland Township.

Still of primary concern for themost advantageous planning for

] the entire area, according toGeorge Vilican, De-troit planningexpert, are the townships ofGreenleaf and Novesta.

Future growth of our areamakes it highly probable that it

Class of 1949Holds Its TenthYear Reunion

The class of 1949 held its classreunion at the high school Satur-day with 42 members and their i will only be a matter of time be-J» M • _ I J 1 • .. . . 1 • i "P f\~V*f\ 4~V\f\CtCt 4-^fTTV* CtTlTTXOt IITll I 9i\tl Q 1_

Church of Christ served a dinner

families attending, making a i fore these townships will fre ,al-total of 73. J most forced into planning cind

The ladies of the Novesta zo™n% regulations. ]Every qualified expert sa^ys

that the best and by far/.'tfee

where the queen lives and theyoung are raised.

Anywhere between 50 and 7500

after which each class memberintroduced himself and spouseand gave a short resume of theiractivities for the last 10 years.

The member who traveled thelongest distance, from New Jer-sey, was John Douglas and wifewhile Mrs. Peggy Phillips Reg-nerus had the largest number ofchildren, seven.

bees can live in one hive. Seldom | The planning committee con-do bees move out of their homeunless they are crowded. Conse-quently, to insure against crowd-ing, the beekeeper makes sureenough supers are added.

If a cluster of bees do start toswarm, the limb they are swarm-ing on is cut down and the beesshaken off in front of a hive.

invited to attend. The program They usually enter immediately,will begin at 6 p.m. I glad to have a home.

The United States average percolony is 40 pounds of honey perseason, depending on the weatherconditions. This season will beexceptionally good, according toMr. Crowther, and he is expect-ing to get at least twice thatamount.

Honey is gathered from thehives 2-3 times in a normal sea-son. Sometimes it is left in thecomb but Crowther separates it

Unestimated damage was done j by putting- in into a centrifugalaround 7 o'clock Saturday night ' extractor and spinning the honeywhen the 27 ft. steel fishing boat,the Sea Dipper, owned by Leon-ard Urquhart, was blown on therocks at the west side of thebreakwater wall of the new har-bor at Port Austin,hole in the hull.

tearing a

Because of the rocks and dark-ness,get near the boat that night, butrescue operations started aroundo a.m. Sunday.

The Huron County sheriff'sdepartment used their "duck", anamphibious vehicle, to pull theboat off the rocks and the Har-bor Beach Coast Guard towed itinto Bird Creek, where it is"strung up."

Mr. Urquhart reported therudder broke and when the an-chor did not hold, the .Sea Dipperblew on the rocks. He was aloneat the time and had to spend thenight on the boat.

He has had the boat four years.

sisted of James Wallace, Mrs.Harold Little and Elwyn Helwig,Cass City, and Mrs. John Lock-wood of Caro.

cheapest time to plan, is beforegrowth occurs . . . pennies now"will do the work of dollars later.

Residents of Novesta andGreenleaf should be as concejrnetlwith what the area they live inis going to be like 10 or 20 yearsfrom now as are the residents ofElkland and Evergreen townshipsand Cass City which are doingsomething about it.

Prosperity means more moneyand more money means more

At a short business meeting j cars on the road, the Michiganofficers were elected. Don Karr ' State Police report^And for thatis president; Mrs. Jeanette Fred-ericks Neu, vice-president; Mrs.Joan Atkin Little, secretary,and Mrs. Maxine Agar Sickler,treasurer.

Members of the class presentwere: Mary Novak, Peggy Phil-lips Regnerus, Jim Wallace,Bruce Little, Don Karr, ElwynHelwig, Don Loomis, Charles andJ. D. Tuckey, John Douglas andHarry Willard.

Also attending were: Mr. andMrs. Harold Little (Joan Atkin),

Concluded on page eigfat.

out.It is then clarified by letting it

settle in large, three-compart-ment vats. Between each com-partment is a plate called a baf-fle plate, under which the honeyflows, leaving the remaining waxand impurities in the vat.

The clarified honey, drainedoff through a faucet in the end ...of the third vat and put in cans, j first and second 'grade childrenis ready for the market.

The' wax is melted" down on asteam table and hardened intosolid blocks which are shipped

Many NewAmong the 18 books received

by the Cass City and ElklandTownship Public Library August1 is the best seller, "The Status.Seekers" by Vance Packard.

Also included is Pat Boone'sbook, "Twixt Twelve and Twen-ty," for f1o° younger set.

for the

reason fatal accidents on thehighways have increased for fourmonths in a row . . . a reverse ofMichigan's unrivaled good safetyrecord of the last three years.

Motorists should keep thesestatistics in mind when they taketo the highways for the twilightof the summer vacation period,always one of the most hazard-ous.

Swim CarnivalEnds RecreationProgram Friday

A swimming carnival was heldat the Cass City Recreation ParkFriday night to close the summerrecreation program held at theelementary school and the park.

The first contest held was aninnertube race. Lynn Haire wasthe girl's winner and FrankyHoles won the boy's race.

The next class was a contestfor nine to 11-year-olds swim-ming the length of the pool.Kathy Pink and Eugene Nichol-as won the girl's and boy'sclasses, respectively.

The last event was an innertubefree-for-all, where each contest-ant got on an innertube and thelast one left on was the winner.Marty Yedinak won that event.

All the contestants were givena prize for entering.

DecathlonMarty Yedinak and Frank

Holes were the only two partici-pants in the summer recreationprogram decathlon with 30 ormore points to win a first placetrophy.

Thirty points were needed fora first place, 20 to 30 for a sec-ond and 10 to 20 for a third place.

Each of the 10 events wasdivided into three groups, accord-ing to age. The first group waseight and under, the second, nineto 11 and the third, 12 and over.

The 10 events were: broadjump, rope climb, high jump, 50-yard dash, push-ups, softballthrow, head stand, basketballthrows, under-water swim and ontop-of-water swim.

The girls found the softball.throws the hardest and for theolder boys, the rope 'climb wasthe bugaboo.

Second place 'winners were:Lynn Haire, Ka'i'hy Hughes, BrentGallaway, Leg Nicholas, Jim Bal-lard, Sebert Fischer, RogerParker and Marlene Pelton.

Third }»lace winners were:Becky Champion, Tom Ellis,

.Duane White, Bob Donahue,? Diane :*edinak and Barbara Bal-lard.

$Tfle whole summer was a hugesuccess and we are looking for-ward to another successful sum=-mer next year," said Eli Holes,recreation director.

Clare L,

back to the factory, reprocessedand made into more combs.

"Beekeeping in Florida is basi-cally the same as in the north,"said Crowther. "The one major

Concluded on page eight.

a-o'l two, "Hello"Michigan," forgraders.

In the adult class are two newwesterns and four fiction titles:"Lorena" by Frank Slaughter,"The Ugly American" by Ledererand Burdick, "The Outlander" %Myron David Orr and "The Brideof Pilate" by Esther Kellner.

Clare L. Brooks of Cass Citywas sentenced to two (lays in jail,fined $50 and ordered to paycosts of $4 when he appeared be-fore Justice Reva M. Little inCass City Monday for drivingwith a revoked license.

Mr. Brooks originally pleadednot guilty and posted a $500bond, but later returned to courtto change his plea to guilty.

The investigation was made byChief Bill Wood.

Anniversary PartyHeld as Surprise

A surprise 25th wedding anni-versary party was held in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Clark Auslanderin the Shabbona Hall, July 25,by friends, relatives and neigh-bors. About 150 persons attended.

A wedding cake was made byMrs. Clair Auslander and Mrs.Robert Burns. Miss Lillian Dun-lap was in charge of a short pro-gram. A potluek lunch wasserved and the guests of honorreceived many gifts.

Mr. Auslander, who works atWalbro Corporation, was born inEvergreen township. Mrs. Aus-lander, the former Gladys LePla,is a native of Greenleaf township.They were married in Flint July27, 1934, by the Rev. FrankWalters, pastor of Arzbury Meth-odist Church, in the parsonage.Attendants were Mr. Clair Aus-lander and Mrs. Bill Heneiy(Lticille Burns).

The Auslanders had lived inboth Flint and Se'bewaing beforereturning to this vicinity. Theironly child, Richard, died in anauto accident June 6, 1955.

Relatives that attended theparty from a distance were: Mr.and Mrs. Archie MacMillian, Mr.

Concluded on page eight,

Annual HuronCounty Fair to

n

LOOKS LIKE FUN but it's really a serious business to the en-gineering staff at Walbro Corporation. On a specially constructedregulation track, designed by Albert Whitfield and E. B. Schwader-er, J. D. Tuckey tries one of the pilot carburetors Walbro is design-ing for Go-Karts. (Chronicle Photo)

Go-Karting, a business thatstarted with just a few hand-made models in late 19§6 in Cali-fornia, has blossomed into agiant industry that has made of -ficials at Walbro feel that themarket is big enough to build atest race track for experimenta-tion, President W. E. Walpolesaid this week.

Go-Karting has swept thecountry by storm and where themachines were numbered in thehundreds a few years ago themarket for 1960 is variously es-timated from a half million to a

Schulze .toArrive In CassCity Aug. 20

Klaus Schulze of Germany isready to return to the United.States where he will work for anadvanced degree in engineering

million and a half of the family j at the University of Michigan.The brilliant German youth re-racers.

For "family racer" is the name 'that truly describes the littlecars and accounts for their fabu-lous growth.

When used on properly super-vised track's and with propersafety equipment, the little carsare said to be safe for men, wo-men and children.

The safety stems from the waythe Go-Karts are constructed . . .low to the ground with a widewheel base . . . and not from thespeeds that are reached by theracers. The average Karts runabout 35 miles per hour on thestraightaway and round curves atabout 25 miles per hour. How-ever, Bill Eberline and the Tuck-ey brothers have had themtraveling at speeds approaching60 miles per hour in test runs.

Fans say that another advant-age of the sport is that it doesn'trequire a huge bankroll to enterand the man with the most moneyto spend tm equipment will notnecessarily be the person to winthe most races. Racers cost from

Concluded on page eight.

in a. letter to Mr. and Mrs.Willis Campbell that he hasearned a degree in mechanicalengineering in Germany and isready now for his advancedstudies.

He expects to arrive in CassCity around Aug. 20 for a briefvisit before school opens.

Klaus is remembered for hismany activities in the communitywhen he spent a year here a fewyears ago as guest of the CassCity Rotary Club.

At that time he was a seniorin high school and spent much ofhis time speaking to variouscivic groups in the area.

The 91st annual Huron CountyFair opens Monday for a fullweek's run at Soldier's Field inBad Axe with a full programeach day of the fair.

Such familiar features as theState champion horse-pulling con-test for teams under 3,200pounds, 4-H and FFA Show*music and giant midway will beheld and many brand new at-tractions have been added for thecentennial year of the county.

One will be a contest for thebest dressed ladies of yesteryearand a beard and mustache con-test for men. Displays of oldhousehold and farm equipmentand old cars will be shown.

A "Quiz - on Huron County'^will be held and prizes donatedto winners from contestants sel-ected from the grandstand.

This year'sparade will be

giant livestockled by Michigan

Dairy Princess Mary Sue Hodge,

Road Money MoreThan 1958 Allotment

The State Highway Depart-ment has begun the distributionof Motor Vehicle Fund collectionsfor the second quarter of 1959 tothe counties and incorporatedcities and villages of Michigan.

Net receipts' of the MotorVehicle Highway Fund for thesecond quarter of the calendaryear 1959 amounted to $40,687,-011.36, an increase of $1,326,093.-26 from the $39,360,918.10 col-lected in the second quarter of1958.

The following are the amounts;the various area counties will re-ceive: Huron, $137,312.63; Sani-lac, $141,405.32; Tuscola, $146,-161.64.

Area towns will receive: Caro,$5,837.45; Cass City, $3,383.16;Gagetown, $1,150.13; Kingston,$819.00; Unionville, $1,134.71.

Land Transferred -toNew School District

from Cass City Public Schools toEllington No. 2 District, TuscolaCounty.

The transfer was approved bythe boards of education of Huron,Sanilac and Tuscola counties ina joint session.

The same group of boardsdenied a petition of Henry La-Fave to transfer a parcel fromOwendale-Gagetown Schools to

"Cass City.

Strike Dry Docks

"Even the oldest, most exper-ienced sailor gets sick ocassional-ly," said Dave Farmer, a 22-year-old Cass City merchant marinerof four years standing.

Dave usually works on the oreboats from the early spring to

_, _,., fall, a period of about sevenLewis Bishop, Cass City, was monthSf but is now laid off be_

one of four area men whose ap-pointments to postmaster wereconfirmed by the U S Senate.

Bishop previously had a hard-ware store here in Cass City. Hereceived a transfer of office Feb.20 and started as temporary post-master the next day. The recentappointment made him a perma-nent postmaster.

Auction.

Saturday, Aug. 8Brown will sell cattle and ma-chinery at the farm, three mileseast, a half mile north and aquarter -mile west of Cass City.

Mrs, Little, Long: Time Librarian

Cass Citv and Elkland

Buying price:Soybeans 1-89Beans 6.15Yellow eye beans 5.25

GrainCorn 1.13•Oats 60Wheat - 1-65Rye 1.08Feed Barley cwt 1.50Buckwheat 2.00

LivestockCows, pound — .14 J20Cattle, pound 18 .23Calves, pound . .20 .30Hogs, pound 15

ProduceEggs, large, doz 29

Township Public Library is pri-marily a library for entertain-ment, not reference. We try tohave all the books on the bpstseller list," said Mrs. Arthur Lit-tle, the librarian of 10 yearsstanding.

"When a reference book isneeded or a patron wants materi-al we do not have, I get it forthem from the state library," stteadded.

This helpful attitude is oneadapted by the library toward all

township and some state aid.Mrs. Little estimated that -over

7,000 books a year are checkedout and that the library has a col-lectf.on of approximately 4,000 to5,000 books. In addition, it sub-scribes to 20 of the most popularmagazines.

Recently, a library branch atWalbro has been added and is re-ported to be doing very well.

The library books are dividedinto six main classes: fiction,nonfiction, western, youth, child-

of its over 700 registered patrons, [ ten's and mystery. All are in-making the Cass City Library apleasant place to keep posted.

The library was started by theWoman's Study Club and laterturned over to the village. Now

dexed by author and title, notsubject matter.

Since the library space islimited, it is filled to capacityand Mrs. Little is constantly

books out and sendingthe oldest and least read to theSalvation Army.

For this reason, book dona-tions are not accepted anymore,whereas they previously were.On the subject of cash donations,Mrs. Little laughingly said, "I'venever had the opportunity to ac-cept or reject a monetary dona-tion."

The library is open 14 hours aweek. It is required to be open10 hours a week to receive state jaid.

The library board, the gov-erning body, is made up ofthree representatives from thetownship and three from the vil-lage. Purchasing is done by thelibrarian.

cause of the steel strike, whichjhas shutdown' almost everythingconnected with the ore.

"Many of the ore sailors be-long to the steelworkers unionand consequently are not eligiblefor unemployment compensation.Our line has not unionized as yetbut plans to when we go backto work," said Dave.

The Pittsburgh line was theworst hit of the ore lines, as itis the biggest on the lakes andhas the most unionized sailors,according to Farmer.

"The caliber of the sailors isgoing up constantly, as the linesdo not like the reputation thesailors formerly had. The lineswant men they can count on tobe steady and not take 'French

•1 Leave' whenever they please,"said Dave.

There are two ways to get ajob as a sailor. One is to writeto authorities in a company or aboat and the other is to applyfor permission to get a seaman'scard from the Lake Carriers As-sociation, which has offices in allthe major lake ports.

Dave's job came through DuainPeters, who had a relative whowas a captain.

When first granted a seaman'scard, you are eligible' for threepositions on a boat: coal passer,deckhand or porter.

Later, a written test can earnan Able Seaman's card. Other

On Saturday and Sunday, timeand a half is given and if youstick out the whole season, a 10per cent bonus is paid. One weekvacation pay is granted. There isalso a seniority bonus that in-creases each year.

" It is not too hard to save atleast $3,000 a year working theboats," said Dave.

According to Dave, life aroundthe boats is not too exciting withmost of the extra time spentreading or watching TV, the re-ception being Yer7 good on thelake.

The rooms are small, averagingaround 12x12 and most of themhave two occupants, althoughsome have three in the lowerranks. The half dozen highesfranks have private rooms.

The food is very good. "W<have steak about two to threitimes a week, chicken and turkejonce or tv/ice. Friday there is &choice of meat or fish, usuallylobster or fresh trout," saidDave. "And we can have all wewant."

The sailors even have a coffeebreak two times a day, with cof-fee and more food served.

The first year a sailor is OHduty eight hours and off for.eight. Usually the second season,he is on four hours and off four-hours. There are always things todo when you are on duty asthere are always cleaning jobs tobe done, painting etc.

"Chances of becoming a cap-tain are very slim, as the onlyopenings are caused by a death-or new boats being commissioned— not too many captains resigwwhen they are making $60 aday," he said.

The boats seldom go slowertests are available with corres- than nine miles per hour orponding wage increases.

Wages start around $1.64 forthe first stage and up to $2.03per hour for the second, reachingthe top with the captain, who re-

<£-! ceives around $60 a day.

SITTING OUT THE STEEL STRIKE is not so bad, says Dave |Farmer, four-year veteran' of the Great Lakes. "A fellow misses a ' Check Little'sX <aj.JLHCJL, J-U UJL - Y CCtJ. VCUCJ-CtlJL VJX mo V^JL^CtU JL_ft«,iX\^K3. J. i -l-^iivjvv mJ->3tJ^>J C*. _-, . , ,» , . . _ ^.

4 lot while aboard ship and it's good to be able to be home again dur- Furniture for bargain gifts. Freeing the summer months." (Chronicle Photo) < Slft wrapping.—Adv. tf.

faster than 18 miles per hour."It is often smoother than ridingin a car."

"There are several reasons forall the accidents involving foreignboats on the lake now," saidDave.

The boats are supposed topick up a lake pilot when entering

Concluded on page eight.

i

PAGE TWO CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

CASS CITY CHRONICLE^PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

AT CASS CITY, MICHIGANMEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OW

CIRCULATIONS6652 Main Street

B. J. LaPorte and John Haire, put*lishers.

National Advertising RepresentativesMbran & Fisher, Inc., 10 E. 40th St.New York. 16. N. Y.

The Cass City Chronicle established ii»1899 by Frederick Klamp and the Cas*©ity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated tinder the name of the Cass GitjChronicle on April 20, 1906. Kntered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fice at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.

Subscription Price—To post offices InTuscela, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$2.50 a year, $1.50 for six months. Inother parts of the United States, $3.00 ayear, 2S cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.

For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 18.

Wheat Price SupportChanged by USD A

Because wet weather at har-vest time is resulting in a higherpercentage of light testwheat than usual, the US De-partment of Agriculture an-nounced recently it was relaxing1959-crop wheat price support re-quirements to include lightweightwheat that otherwise would notbe eligible for price support.

The lighter weight wheat in-cluded under the relaxed provi-sions will be "sample" grade ontest weight' only, but no wheattesting less than 40 pounds perbushel will be eligible for pricesupport.

August

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Eiasily slips on all stand-ard crib mattresses. Noironing, no wrinkling,no pinning. Sanforized.

WashCloths 10for$lWhite and solid color,good quality terry washcloths.

Cass City

News and Notes from Holbrook Area

Sandhill cranes, formerly found throughout Michigan iu plenti*ful numbers, have been drastically reduced by man's excessivehunting and drainage on their nesting grounds. A few cranesstill nest in isolated marshes ol southern Michigan. Swamps ofthe upper peninsula provide a greater degree of privacy aadare, therefore/ preferred nesting sites of these shy birds. Re-maining wetlands must be preserved and restored to safeguardagainst the threatening difappearance of this migratory wildJ>ard in Michigan.

News from Kingston

Mrs. Alma Parsons of Fowler-ville and Mrs. John Gordon andSharon Hanby were Wednesdaysupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Jackson and Thursday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char-les Bond and girls.

Kay Decker spent the weekend with Sandra Copeland.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Simmonsof Milton, Fla., spent Thursdayand Friday with Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick.

Mrs. Clara Sweet of Detroitspent Tuesday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Bond anddaughters.

Mr. and Mrs. Manley Fay wereWednesday evening visitors at

i the Gaylord LaPeer home.Gus Moss of Utica is spending

some time with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Bundo and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wills,Mrs. Dave .Sweeney and RuthAnn and Agnes VanErp tookGary Wills and Franklin Sweeneyto the school camp at SleeperState Park to spend a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson en-tertained several friends at acard party at their home Thurs-day evening. High prizes werewon by Mrs. Ronnie Gracey andLee Williams. Low prizes werewon by Mrs. Leone Britt andCliff Robinson. The hostessserved lunch.

Mrs. John Gordon and SharonHanby and their guest, Mrs. Al-ma Parsons of Fowlerville, Kevinand Becky Robinson and Mrs.Cliff Jackson were Wednesdaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Steve Decker.

Mary Braley of Lapeer isspending a two weeks' vacation

visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mor-rison Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jewel ofPontiac spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer andChuck Franzel.

Robert Becker is in a TawasCity hospital for treatment ofbruises and observation follow-ing a car accident near GlennieSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beckerdrove to Tawas Sunday to seetheir son .

Bernard Shagena of Monroewas a Monday overnight guest ofMr. and Mrs. Murill Shagena.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell McTag-gart of Bad Axe and Mr. andMrs. Mike Maurer and daughtersof Ubly spent Sunday with Mrs.Jim Walker.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin .Sofka ofZephyrhills, Fla., spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. MartinSweeney and family.

Leslie Hewitt received word ofthe death of his sister-in-law,Mrs. Loren Hewitt of Hookena,Hawaii. The body was crematedand sent toburial.

Mrs. Lynn

Grand Rapids for

Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. BobSpencer and Mr. and Mrs. Leve-rett Barnes.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hendrickvisited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold La-Peer Sunday evening.

Frank Decker spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Francis Deck-er at Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deckervisited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jack-son Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barnes ofMansfield, Ohio, visited their

ana sons.Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gruber and

Eddie of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Steve Decker called on Mr.and Mrs. Cliff Jackson Saturdayafternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundo andBillie Bundo visited Mr. and Mrs,Henry Jackson and daughter Fri-day evening.

Mrs. Willis Brown, Morris andLinda spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson in Ubly.Other .Saturday visitors were Mr.

aunt, Mrs. Annie Chambers, at [ and Mrs. Oran Codling and Dar-the home of Mr. and Mrs. ErnestWills Thursday afternoon.

Chuckie Mclntosh Jr. o f ,Wyandotte spent last week with ,Mr. and Mrs. Dave .Sweeney andfamily.

Karen Ann Bond spent the jweek end with Mr. and Mrs. CliffJackson.

ryl of Detroit. Sunday guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jack-son of Dundee.

A 4-H meeting was held'Wednesday evening at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sweeney.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith ofSnover spent Monday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs., Gay-lord LaPeer and Charlene.

Steve Chuno of Cass City spentSunday afternoon at the HenryJackson home.

Mrs. Alma Parsons of Fowler-Spencer attended vine spent several days with Mrs.

About the only words moneyuses when it talks is "Spend me."

Education serves to develop themind—too many people use it as-a method of stuffing the memory.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Peter ofPontiac spent Sunday here withrelatives.

Mrs. Oren Dossett of LakeWorth, Florida, is spending athree-week vacation with her sis-ters here.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede andfamily of Pontiac spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Denhoff.

Mrs. Norman Euggles is a pa-tient in the Marlette 'Community

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

Notice of Hearing- — Appointment ofAdministrator and Determination ofHeirs.

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

In the Matter of the 'Estate of JohnMur.tz, deceased.

At a session of said court, held on the15th day of July A. D. 1959.

Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-

Hospital.L. W. Reddaway of Flint spent

with Mr.I Gracey.

and Mrs. Theodore

r-w-1 i • i l l * » J . TIT T ! J.TJ.J. , C4IIM. J.TJLJL £5.Thursday with his sister, Mrs. J. of Dmdee gpentM. Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson

ham, Judge of Probate.Notice is Hereby Given, That the

petition of Willard J. Muntz prayingthat the administration of said estatebe granted to Willard J. Muntz or tosome other suitable person; and thatthe heirs of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the Probate Court onAugust llth, 1959, at ten a.m.;

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 hislast known -address by registered orcertified mail, or by personal serviceat least (14) days prior to such hear-ing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Puobate.A true copy.

Beatrice P. Berry, Eegister of Probate.

7-23-3

HenryMr. and Mrs. Olto Sherrard of Jackson and Mary Edith.

Maumee, Ohio, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon ofend with Mr. and Mrs. John (Detroit-and his sister Lila ofBarden Sr. | Pontiac spent Saturday afternoon

Randy Lyons spent last week | with Mr. and -Mrs. Ernest Wills,in Pontiac visiting relatives. I Mr. and, Mrs. Allen McCarty,

Orlo Ruggles, Larry Taylor,' Mary Beth and A. J. of Argyle,Tom Lanway, Albert Denhoff, ' Agnes Va,nErp of Ivanhoe, BillDon and Paul,. Weeks are at- ! Sweeney, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacktending 'Romeo camp. [ Tyrrell,,and family were Sunday

.Services weje held in the visitors at. the home of Mr. andMethodist-Church for Fred Coop- Mrs. D,ave .Sweeney,er, 70, who died* in Pleasant Mr."(a

;»d Mrs. John Garety ofHome Hospital Monday, July 27. Three, fivers spent the week-endRev. W. Travel conducted the . with IJirs. Jim Walker,services and burial was in King- '.Mr. • and Mrs. Rege Davis,ston Cemetery. Survivors include: Su^sajn and Bill of Utica spent

with Mr. and Mrs. AlmaSusan stayed to spend

..%,'this week with Mrs. Cliff Silvertf £?H j jt .,

the 4-H Mothers Club meeting atCaro Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacksonof Dundee are spending sometime at the Glen Shagena home.

Mr. and Mrs: Ronnie Gracey at- j night andtended the Detroit Tigers-Balti- | Center atmore Oriole baseball game inDetroit last Wednesday.

Mrs, Murill Shagena waspleasantly surprised on her birth- i Tyrrell, who had spent all week

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account

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

In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel-M. Cramer, deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onr

July 16th, 1959.Present, Honorable Henderson Gra-

ham, Judge of ProbataNotice is Hereby Given, That the peti-

tion of Viola Ferol Meiser, the execu-trix of said estate, praying that he_r

Kellogg i final account be allowed and the resi-„ , T • „ °~i i due of said estate assigned to the per-Jbast 1/ansmg ana | sons entitled thereto, will be heard at

Thursday evening attended a j the Probate Court on August loth, 1959,banquet for vocational agricul- ' at ten a 'm<;

ture teachers and their wives. Mr.

John Gordon and Mr. and Mrs.Don Hanby and family.

Mrs. Vic Finch and Mrs. KeithMcTaggart of Bad Axe and Mrs.Jack Tyrrell spent Thursday

Friday at

,„ .„ Ordered, that notice thereof be

given by publication of a copy hereof"for three weeks consecutively previous

, , ,, , ,, _,, , - - to said day of hearing, in the Cass City-day when Mr. and Mrs. Glen •• at East Lansing, returned home chronicle, and that the petitioner causeShagena of Troy, Mr. and Mrs. j with Mrs. Tyrrell Friday eve-i a c,opy

Otis Robinson and family of Bad » ning.Axe, Mrs. Barney Shagena of! jyjr. and Mrs. Eay ArmsteadArgyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Arm- J an(j sons Of Troy spent severalstead and sons of Troy, Mr. and j days last week with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Bill VanAllen and Sharon Murill Shagena.and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Van-

a copy of this noticeach known party hknown address by registered, certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing),or by personal service, at least fourteen.(14) days prior to such hearing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A true copy:

Beatrice P. Berry, Eegister of Pro-bate.Shirley Neal of Cass City spent

Allen of Cass City were guests. I from Thursday till Saturday with 1 gonalltyB- MSiganr' Attorney

Mrs. Shagena received many nice Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer1

gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gracey

attended the potato festival Bun-day at Munger.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krug and jdaughters of Ubly spent Satur- jday evening with Mrs. Jim Walk-er and Frank Decker.

Dr. Robert Freeman and Mr.

"Al Chalmers" by Julius Novak

his wife, two sons, two daughters* .seven grandchildren, three sis- ?bavis.ters, and one brother.

—_ . ,, 1 |" and family.reforiji coifef . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gracey

visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dun-lap at Argyle.

Mrs. Allen Dunlap of ArgylePeople with religion are folks and her granddaughter, Linda

Resolutions tofrom those who have beentected.

who spend a portion of their timedealing in futures.

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8-6-3

WHY DO WITHOUTA yny LUXURY Chevy's the only car of the

leading low-priced three thatgives you the convenience ofcrank-operated vent windows.No awkward latches to fumblewith . . . your knuckles andfingernails will appreciate it.

greater roominessAutomobile Manufacturers Asso-ciation records carry the facts onthis. In a Chevy sedan, for example,you've got more front seat headroom than all but one of the high-priced cars! And Chevy's frontseat hip room spreads up to 5.9inches wider than comparable cars.

CHEVY VIRTUES!

bigger

full coil ride

brakesBigger, yes, and built with bondedlinings for as much as 66% longerlife. And how's this for proof thatChevy's a real stopper: in a NAS-CAR ""-conducted test of repeatedstops from highway speeds, Chev-rolet outstopped both of the"other two" time after time.

*National Association for Stock CarAdvancement and Research.

uS expert on riue, so you'llwant .to try Chevy's easygoingsmoothness for yourself. MOTORTREND magazine can give you ahint of what you're in for: ". . .the smoothest, most quiet, softestriding car in its price class." AndFull Coil springs, of course, neversqueak, never need grease.

ersavings

Here's solid proof that Chevroletsqueezes more miles out of a gallon:In the famous Mobilgas EconomyRun, two Chevrolet sixes withPowerglide took the first two placesin their class. Winning mileage:22.38 m.p.g. And that, friends,took top honors for Chevy fromwry full-sized car!

-wmmngenginesThe NASCAR OutstandingAchievement award goes to Chev-rolet! Chevy wins for "the creationand continuing development ofAmerica's most efficient V-typeengines ... for the establishmentof new levels of V8 compactnesscombined with outstanding smooth-ness." And you can choose amongeight V8's and the Six that wonthe Mobilgas Economy Run for itsclass. ;

freshstyling

POPULAR SCIENCE magazinegave Chevy's styling a thoughtfullook, then said it this way: "In itsprice class, Chevy establishes anew high in daring styling . . ."You'll find your own happy way ofsaying that Chevy's the only unmis-takably modern car in its class.

higher trade-inN.A.D.A.* Guide Books provethat your Chevrolet will keep itsvalue. Chevy used car prices lastyear, for example, averaged up to$128 higher than comparable modelsof the other two cars in Chevrolet'sfield.,^National Automobile DealersAssociation.

Sugden of Cass City, spent Fri-day with Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreGracey.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fuester vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord La-Peer and Charlene Thursda/ eve-ning.

Bette Lou Bond was a guestof Beverly Hurd of Gagetown attheir cottage at Sa~c Lr.lre for afew days.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hondr'ekwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Smith in CassCity.

Mrs. Emerson Kennedy, Bonnieand LuAnn spent Tuesday withMr. and Mrs. Theodore Gracey.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker of Ta-coma, Wash., and Jack Walkervisited Mary Walker and Mr.and Mrs. Hal Conkey at Case-ville and were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Ira Robinson inBad Axe Wednesday. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. Angus.Sweeney and sons Tuesday.

Frank Decker and Mrs. JimWalker visited Mr. and Mrs. DaveSweeney and sons Friday eve-ning.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bensinger

and Mrs. Al Walker of Tacoma,Wash., arrived Monday eveningin Dr. Freeman's private plane.Mr. and Mrs. Al Walker willspend a week with their father,Jack Walker. Dr. Freeman leftTuesday morning to continue onto Maine, Carolina and Florida.He will return in a week to pickup the Walkers, who will returnto Washington with him. Mr. andMrs. Al Walker spent Thursdayand Friday in Detroit.

Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Townsendof Cass City visited Mr. and Mrs.Lee Hendrick Thursday evening.

Mrs. Leone Britt and Lee Wil-liams of Flint spent Thursdayand Friday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Cliff Robinson and family and !

I Irs. Sara Campbell.Four tables of cards were

played when the Euchre Club metSaturday evening at the home of"F- and Mrs. Lynn Fuester. Highrrk.es were won by Mrs. CliffJ>ckson and Frank Laming andlow prizes went to Mrs. HarryJackson and Elmer Fuester. Apotluck lunch was served.

Charlene LaPeer spent Mondayand Thursday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Lynwood LaPeer andsons.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hind andfamily, who are spending sometime at Curran, spent the weekend at their home and visitedMr. and Mrs. Ernest Wills Sun-day.

Visitors at the Steve Deckerhome were Fred Niebel, Mr. andMrs. Al Sternberg of Pigeon, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Wagner ofUnionville, Mr. and Mrs. GerardMarchand of Pontiac, Mr. andMrs. Bud Gruber and Eddie of

THE NEW6IRL VOUHiREP ISMI6HTYLAZY.

1 JUST SAW H6R PUTPOPCORN IN THE

PANCAKES TO MAKETHEM TURN OVER

THEY'RE HOT LA1Y AT

HE.

THEY PUT THEMSELVESTO PLEASB ANDSATISFY ^OU!>

OUT TO

R.E. JOHNSON

^WE FORD

See how much more Chevy has to offer—visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!

MAIN STREET CASS CITY PHONE 185

NOW you can afford a fabulous newwatch OUT OF YOURALLOWANCE!

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Look For That BUI©VA Difference!

McCONKEY JEWELRY & GIFT SHOPCass City {

YOU -CANT

PREVENT

Windstorms strike with devastating suddenhess, causing millions' ofdollars worth of damage every year to farm homes and out-buildings,livestock and farm equipment. The city and farm dweller alike aresubject to this disaster. Are you prepared to stand this loss alone?Be prepared — Get low-cost, high-protection Hastings Mutual insur-ance that replaces yesterday's building at today's prices!

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40 MAJOR WINDSTORMSIN 1958

Are you protected this year?

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BANK OF SEBEWAING, MICHIGAN

SEBEWAING GAGETOWN

Interest at the rate of 3% per annum will be paid onSavings Certificates of Deposits Drawn for One Year

0 : ,<*• *V*'

or more. • '*•>" .

This increased rate will also apply to cover OutstandingCertificates from and after effective date June 30,1959.

These Certificates are available in denominations of$500.00 and up.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Member Federal Reserve System

Mrs. Carrie Retherford hasbeen a guest of her cousin, Mrs.Gladys Harrington of Dryden,for the past 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCaslinand son Terry of Rochester andMrs. Amanda McArthur leftTuesday to spend the week withMr. and Mrs. Robert McArthurand family at Tower.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martinand two children of Rochesterwere Saturday visitors at theWilliam Zemke Jr. home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Spencerand family of Cass City wereSunday dinner guests at the Nor-man Hurd home.

Personalized

Wedding, Anniversary

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OFFICE

Born to- Mr- and Mrs. AndyTallman on August 1 at FifeLake, a son, Andrew David.

" Mr. and Mrs. Morris Montagueand children of Ionia visited Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Surine Tuesday.Wednesday callers at the Surinehome were Mr. and Mrs. Wray-burn Krohn of Cass City and Mr.and Mrs. William Trisch of El-lington.

Mrs. Edith Gehrke of Detroitand Mrs. Cecil Geniech and Leon-ard Hoag, both of • Pontiac, werevisitors at the Norman Hurdand Grace Rice homes the earlypart of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Huffmanof Lapeer called Sunday after-noon" at the Edna Malcolm home.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl Sr.visited their son Edwin and hisfamily of .Silverwood Sunday.

Neil Hicks of Flushing isspending the week with his moth-er, Mrs. Anna Hicks.

Mr .and Mrs. George McAr-thur and children of Rochesterwere Sunday visitors at the homeof his mother, Mrs. Amanda Mc-Arthur.

Mrs. Elsie Wood and Mrs. An-

Fire & Wind — Theft.

Living Expenses — Liability

BARNEY HOFFMANOffice Farm Produce Bldg.

Phone 540

na. Hicks called on Mrs. Laura'Murd'ick and other friends in CassCity Monday.

Mr: and Mrs. Avon Boag wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. and'Mrs;. Kenneth Churchill and fam-ily..

Mr. and-Mrs. Warren Kelley ofCass City, Mr. and' Mrs. ArleonRetherford, Mr. and Mrs. HenryRock and sons, Mr. and Mrs.Louis Babich and Mr. and Mrs.EtsBl Wilcox attended servicesSunday at the Romeo Camp meet-ing at Simpson Park. Gary andEldred Kelley, Alice MariePhillips, Sandra Retherford, Et-seline Wilcox and Ilia Belle Bab-ich are spending the week at the.park..

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martin ofCaro called on Mrs. Bertha Chad-wick Monday.

Mrs. Boyd Tait of Caro, Wil-liam Zemke Jr., Mrs. WilliamZemke Sr. and Alva Allen visitedFrank Roberts of Pontiac at thePontiac General Hospital, wherehe is a patient, Monday after-noon.

Richard Martin of Jackson-ville, Florida, visited Mr. andMrs. Elmer Webster last week.Mrs. Jennie Murphy and DonaldCross, both of Pontiac, were Sat-urday callers at the Websterhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerr andfamily of Mayville were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Hartwick. In the afternoonMrs. Doerr and children and Mrs.Hartwick called on Mrs. FredMilligan Sr. of Cass City. SusieDoerr remained to spend theweek at the Hartwick home.

Mrs. Blanche Brennan is visit-ing her children, Mr. and Mrs.Norman Cassie and boys of King-ston, this week.

JPAUJB TJtiKEJi;

Services Held forFormer Edith Purdy

Funeral services for Mrs. PerryFritz, sister of George Purdy,were held Friday at the ShetlerFuneral Home, Pigeon.

Mrs. Fritz died July 28 at theSheurer Hospital in Pigeon.

Surviving are: her husband,Dr. Perry Fritz; one daughter,Mrs. Ered Bulford, Holland, andone son, Dr. Morris Fritz ofSouth Haven.

Mrs. Fritz was the formerEdith Purdy.

_5mSSS2«ei|0y8 Onl°f 7a!er's many **«» •** Michigaii. Tosportsman, homemaker, farmer and industrialist alike Mich"

agan's water is a vital -resource.- Among other things ii Tis alndrC

a\fvPtrerKf°r .fadttsfa* an -avenue for shippSg product?

««Mwouldour foresls and wild P s ,hard |» overestimate the value ol state's water

Catholic WomenOf Huron CountyMeet in Capetown

The Huron County League ofCatholic Women held its annualmeeting July 29 in the St. Aga-

VESPER SERVICE — SUNDAY AFTERNOON 3:30

- MONDAY -August 10th.

Gates open- 7^30Free gate, parking- 25c

Admission 60c children under 12 freeGrandstand 50e 25c

- TUESDAY -4-H and FPA judging-

The Harbor Beach band will playRodeo afternoon and evening, by the

Indian Trails Riding Club.Stock from Bragma Town? Otisville

WEDNESDAY -Children's Day. Opein class judging and pony

races. A youth program in the afternoon. TalentShow, with Bill Roh of Tafent Quest as M. C. in theevening, followed by the crowning of the "YouthDay" King and Queen. The Bad Axe band will play.There will be a Livestock Parade led by MichiganDairy Princess, Mary Sue Hodge.

THURSDAYRacing and grandstand shows featuring

Michigan, Ann Marston the Champion Archer.Also the Williams Twins with A Trampoline act andthe Shanghai Twins a high wire act. Charley theChimp. Mel Sinyder will M. C. for both the afternoonand evening shows. The Sebewaing Band will play.Running races.

- FRIDAY -SS

ip a" the crowning of the Bean inevening.

The Band will play

-

"Centennial Bay", There will be harness racing, astage show, gay nineties singing by the Tri-Toues,square dance contest. The evening performance willfeature a contest for the best dressed ladies of yes-teryear and a beard and mustache contest for thegentlemen. Displays of old household equipment andold farm equipment. Old automobiles prior to 1930run on own power. Bagpipe Band.

Each GrandstandShow Will Feature a QUIZ ON HURON CO.

AWARDS WILL BE DONATED BY FOLLOWING:

Contestants DrawnFrom Grandstand

Two days free vacation at Bella Vista Motel, Caseville;Free Fishing Trip by Randel Marine Service, Oak Beach;"Country Scene", lighted picture by Reimann-Snyder,Bad Axe; Seventeen-jewel Wyler watch by GrahamJewelry, Bad Axe; Table Lamps by MacAlpin Furiniture,Charcoal Grille by Chuck's Sport Shop, Blanket byVaughns, Electric Coffee Maker and Toaster by Bad AxeHardware all of Bad Axe; Free Grease and Oil changeby Lou's Pure Service; Four subscriptions to the paper

by the Huron News; Water Glass Set by EniiTs GiftShop, Oak Beach; Four Free subscriptions by the Sebe-waing Blade. A pair each, Men's and Ladies shoes byLee's Department Store; A five dollar gift certificate byRussel's Mens Wear; Five dollars in Grocery Certificateand $50 Double M stamps by IGA, Foodliner; An ArgusCamera by Briggs Studio; A mattress by Colon Furni-ture; A fifty piece service for eight of Stainless Steelservice by Sageman Jewelry.

tha's parish hall. Mass at 11:00was attended and a luncheonserved at noon.

Mrs. William Bond, president,called the meeting to order andthe pledge to the flag, minutes ofthe last meeting and the treas-urer's report were given.

One of the main speakers, theRev. Paul Pelletier of Kinde,director of Catholic welfare serv-ice, spoke on^ the need for spe-cial family services in the com-munity.

Eev. Frank McLaughlin, pastorof St. Agatha's parish, welcomedthe members while the Msgr.Charles Rourke of Bad Axe toldof the increase in membershipsince 1957, when there were only12 members.

Also attending was the Rev.Eugene Seidenwand, assistantpastor of the Bad Axe SacredHeart Church.

The following nominations forofficers were presented by Mrs.Sherwood Rice Jr., chairman ofthe nominating committee: Presi-dent, Mrs. William Bond of Elk-ton; first vice-president, Mrs.Otto Eisengruber of Sebewaing;second vice-president, Mrs. JohnMackizek of Rapson; secretary,Mrs. Jerome Rocheleau of Gage-town; treasurer, Mrs, Ear] La-Mere of Pigeon,

The fiscal year for the clubstarted July 1, 1959, and willend June 30, 1960.

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IS YOUR CAR A "CREAM PUFF?"

In the trade a car that's well cared for and kept under repair isknowsi as a "cream puff". These are the cars that dealers bwy ortake in on trade with a special satisfaction . -. . not to mention ahigher allowance to the owner. Not only do these cars have eye ap-peal but they perform way above average.

Another benefit about "cream-puffing" yourcar is the owner satisfaction that will be yours,while you're driving it. Just what is involved?Briefly, it's a number of seemingly minor at-tentions. For instance, a heel that digs a hole in-to the car's carpeting is just as unsightly as adented fender. And a broken spring on the hingesof the little door over the gas tank filler is notonly a blemish . . .but there's usually rust alongits edge, which a little waxing could haveaverted.

Well, we've all seen cars that show owner neglect. And it's toobad when all it takes is a little time and care to drive a clean car incorrect running condition. Take parking, for example. Doors becomemarked because the driver isn't always too careful to select parkingareas with wider spaces. And the painted shelf above the instrumentpanel cam become dulled from careless parking in the hot summersun, when the shade of a tree would have prevented it.

On the other hand, the man who cares about his car sees to it thatthe oil is changed when the engine gets hot . . . and that regulargrease jobs are attended to.

Other handy steps in the right direction include: Dust-ing the dash, hood and doors of your car with a cleanpiece of cheese-cloth, when needed - keeping a whisk-broom in the car to remove interior dirt - applyingliquid wax to chrome trim to prevent rusting.

It goes without saying that regular servicing and having mechan-ical flaws corrected at once is a definite "must". iSo if your carisn't in the "cream puff" class why not drive in today and let usgo to work on it ? Then all you'll have to do is follow the few simplerules of .care mentioned here to take new pride in your car.

Incidentally, if you are in the market for a good used car we havesome real "Cream-Puffs" on our lot right now that we have takenin on our 1%9 clean up. Come in amd see us for either a new orused car today.

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsMr. and Mrs. Alex Pratt of

Port Huron called at the JohnMcBurney home Wednesday.

Donald Joos and Erie Esau,-are attending the Evangelical UB."junior camp in Sebewaing thistweek.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Renne havemoved to the new house southof town which they have pur-chased from Simon Hahn.

Mrs. Harve Klinkman was avisitor Sunday at the x ho me ofher daughter and family, theWilliam Eoblins near Caro.

Miss Martha Knoblet was theguest of Mr. and Mrs. GeraldPalmateer at Port Huron Tues-day of last week.

Mrs. Al Seeley and daughtersvacationed last week at Caseville.Mr. Seeley drove from Casevilleto work each day.

Mr. and Mrs. John McBurneyattended the Rose reunion at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasHurd near Utica Sunday.

Eighty-five attended the Evan-gelical Sunday School picnic lastThursday at Caseville. Mrs.Maurice Joos and Miss PrancesDiebel were in charge of games.

Mr. and Mrs. Dorus Klinkmanhad as Sunday guests for theafternoon and supper, her sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Walter .Sternberg of Bad Axe.

Mrs. Bertha Chadwick of De-ford and Mrs. Elmer Websterhad as callers Saturday, DonaldCross and Mrs. Jennie Murphy ofPontiae.

Mrs. William Bottrell and son3Paul of Flint came Tuesday to'visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Chester Graham. Paul stayedover with his grandparents untilThursday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donnellyannounce the arrival of theirfirst grandchild, a daughter, Pa-tricia Ann, born July 26 to Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Simon (MaryDonnelly of Mt. Pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stirtonof Kerwood, Ont., are expected tocome Thursday to visit relativeshere. Their daughter Mary, whohad spent three weeks in the A.P. Stirton, Jack Howell and GrantHowell homes, will return homewith them.

Richard D. Martin, serving inthe Naval Air Corps and sta-tioned at Jacksonville, Pla., leftSaturday, to drive back to Jack-sonville after spending a week-with his aunts, Mrs. Elmer Web-ster and Mrs. Bertha Chadwick,©nd other relatives here. His wife,also on vacation from her work,Tvas spending the time with rel-atives in Georgia.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan(Marilyn Loney) and children,Ellen and Jim, are delightedover the arrival of a new baby inthe family, a seven-pound, seven-ounce boy, Philip Scott, bornJuly 31 in Pleasant Home Hospit-al. Mother and baby went totheir home Tuesday.

Cass Valley Farm Bureaugroup will meet Monday eve-ning, Aug. 10, at 8 p.m. with Mr.and Mrs. Walter Turner at 5714River Road. Clark Montague willbe present and will talk to thegroup on Farm Bureau petroleumproducts. All interested personsare welcome to attend.

Miss Margaret McKenzie, whoTiad spent several weeks herewith Mrs. A. J. Knapp and Mrs..A. A. Hitchcock, left Friday tovisit her father, Clark McKenzie,;at Kalamazoo. From there she'will go to Miami, Fla., to attenda national meet of her sororityand after that will go to Mexicoto serve as secretary to the presi-dent of the International Vege-tarian Society, Mrs. Gasque, atTecate.

Mrs. Milton Hoffman was aweek-end guest and Mr. and Mrs.Dan Gorom of Pontiac wereguests from Thursday till Mon-day in the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Snider in Elkton. Theywere entertained, with a group of16 relatives, at a barbecue steakdinner Sunday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MervinSnider at Elkton. Mr. and Mrs.Gorom and the Misses Grace andJane Barrow of Detroit accom-panied Mrs. Hoffman home Mon-day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Demowere honored at a surprise 35th'wedding anniversary party Sat-urday night, Aug. 1, at the DaleVanWormer home in Saginaw.Twenty-six relatives were pres-ent. The party was given bytheir children, Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Fitzmaurice, Mr. and Mrs. BillDemo, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Faust,Mr. and Mrs. John Mack and Mrand Mrs. Dale Van Wormer.

ORDER APPOINTING TIME FORHEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan, The Puofeate Ckrartfor the County of Tuseola.

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

At a session of said Court, held onJuly 28, 1959.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probat®.

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing andtrader oath, to said Court, and to serve

' a copy thereof upon Almpn C. Pierceof Caro, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-fice on Thursday, October 8, 1959, atten a.m.

It is Ordered, That notke thereof begiven by publication of a, copy hereoftor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the fiduciary causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest at his lastknown, address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with proof of mail-ing), or by personal service at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing.

Henderson Graham, Judge of Probate.A trua copy!Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Probate.

8-6-3

Marlene Pelton, 11, of Defordunderwent an appendectomy inPleasant Home Hospital Tuesdayforenoon,

Mrs. Frank E. Hall was trans-ferred Monday from PleasantHome hospital to the county nurs-ing home near Caro.

I Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ferguson,Miss Barbara Coulter and Mrs.Homer Hower returned homeSunday from a week's trip tovisit various relatives in Canada.

F Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock is im-proved and has gone to her homewith her sister, Mrs. A. J.Knapp, from Pleasant Home Hos-pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac-Kenzie and sons, Blair, Johnnyand David, of Cleveland, Ohio,were Sunday guests of Mrs. A. J.Knapp and Mrs. A. A. Hitchcock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koepfof rural Cass City now havethree girls and one boy. Thenewest addition to the family isan eight-pound, five-ouncedaughter, Lisa Mae, born Aug. 1in Cass City Hospital.

Mrs. Richard Beach of Tustincame Saturday to attend herclass reunion Saturday eveningand left here to spend a weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Beardsley, and the

j Beaches' three children, Sharon,! Marcia and David.' After spending a 14-day fur-| lough at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sattelbergof Cass City, Pvt. Merrill David

I Burnette left Thursday morningto report at Fort Knox, Ken-

' tucky, to continue schooling in. the field of diesel engines.f Brenda, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. John Cook, underwent anappendectomy at CarpenterClinic in Wayne Tuesday, July 28.

. She was visiting Mrs. Cook's sis-ter, Edna Spalding, there.Brenda was to have returned to

t Cass City Tuesday night.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kirn,

Mrs. Hollis Seeley, Miss HelenHower from here and Miss Au-drey Hower of Saginaw went toReading Sunday to attend the fu-neral of a cousin, Ora Webster,78, the last remaining relative onthe Hower side of the family.

John Kirn, who teaches inMuskegon, returned to the homeof his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S.P. Kirn, at Columbiaville Fridayafter attending summer school atMichigan State University forsix weeks. He came to Cass CitySaturday evening to attend Mshigh school class reunion.

, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wright. a.nd son and. Richard Holcomb ofYpsilanti spent the week end atthe home of Mrs. Lela Wrightand attended the Spaulding fam-ily reunion in Caro Sunday. Mrs.Holcomb and two children arespending two weeks with hermother, Mrs. Wright.

; The annual Simmons family re-union was held Sunday at theEarl Cameron home at Decker-ville. Fifty-two relatives attended

i from Port Huron, Yale, Rose-ville, Pontiac, Caro, .Snover,

. Owendale, Deckerville and Casst City. Officers elected for thecoming year were Mrs. Belva

, Caswell of Deckerville as presi-dent and Mrs. Betty Behr of Sno-ver as secretary-treasurer. Eldestpresent was James McQueen andyoungest was Pamela Wage-ster of Roseville. Having thelargest family present was theClayton Behr family and comingthe greatest distance was Mrs.Joseph Simmons of Pontiac. At-

1 tending from Cass City were Mr.| and Mrs. Roy McNeil and son' Wayne.

Abe Sabbah is in Detroit thisweek speaking nightly in variouschurches there.

Mrs. Carroll Howarth spentlast week in Grand Rapidsvisiting her sister and family, theEmmerson Gortons.

.Sharon Profit is enjoying thecompany of her cousin, DianeWilletts of Detroit, in the LeslieProfit home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Greenleafleft Monday for Rudyard to at-tend the funeral of a friend, Mrs.William Matson, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Noble ofFerndale and Mr. and' Mrs. Wil-liam Lowe and son Greg of BayCity were week-end guests at theJ. D. Turner home.

Eldred, Gary and Sue Kelley,children of Mr. and Mrs. WarrenKelley, are attending the Method-ist sponsored camp at SimpsonPark, Rochester, for 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willardand son of Ferndale spent theweek end with Mrs. Wilma Fryand attended his class reunion.Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George C. Towleof Pompano Beach, Fla., leftSaturday for their home afterspending the week with Mr.Towle's sister, Mrs. CharlesFreshney, and Mr. Freshney.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner spent•a few days last week at the Eliassummer home on Lake Huron.Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.James Hanson and family ofYpsilanti and Mrs. Mary Kassaband family of Detroit.

Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner left theFinkbeiner family reunion longenough Sunday afternoon to at-tend for a short time the reunionof the class of 19-34 which wasgraduated from Tuseola CountyNormal, which was held in Caro.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeinerhad as Saturday supper and over-night guests, Mr. and Mrs. EarlFinkbeiner and daughters, Altheaand Sue, of Detroit and Miss Beu-lah Finkbeiner of Bad Axe. Theyhad come to attend the Fink-beiner reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Parsch anddaughter of Armada spent theweek end at the Irv Parseh homeand Saturday evening attendedhis class reunion. Mr. and Mrs.Irv Parsch also entertained fordinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Roger Little.

Miss Judy Wyant of Jacksonwas a guest two .days last weekof Miss Kathreen Zinnecker. Bothyoung women will be freshmenin Albion college in September.

Mrs. Mike Yedinak is home aft-er attending summer school atWayne State University in De-troit.

The American Legion Auxi-liary will meet in the Legion hallMonday evening, Aug. 10, at 8p.m. A white elephant sale isplanned in connection with themeeting. Hostesses for the meet-ing are Mrs. Arthur Little andMrs. Vern McConnell from CassCity, Mrs. Luis Salas of Wilmotand Mrs. Dorothy Lorf of Caro.

Sunday, Aug. 2, 62 relativesof Dan McNaughton gathered athis home in Evergreen Townshipto help celebrate his 84th birth-day. Potluck dinner was servedat noon. Members of the familywho were there included fourdaughters, one son, 16 grand-children and 10 great-grand-children. Out of town guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMcNaughton and Mr. and Mrs.Curtis McNaughton and family,all of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.Ralph McNaughton and Mrs.Elsie Myer of Carsonville.

MARRIED 50 YEARS—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Butler, in honor oftheir golden wedding anniversary, will receive guests Sunday, Au-

I gust 16, from 2-5 o'clock at an open house at their West Huron Linei Road home.4 Both were born in Aimer Township Mrs. Butler, the former Ida| Beach, in 1890 and Mr. Butler in 1886,t They were married August 18, 1909, in Gagetown by the Rev.

William Corkery of the Caro Baptist Church.They have three sons: Kenneth and Francis, both of Cass City,

and Gerald of Drayton Plains; four daughters, Mrs. Mae Dodds ofSaginaw, Mrs. Alice McComb of Lapeer, Mrs. Elizabeth Guisbert ofOrtonville and Mrs. Edith Roe of Akron; 23 grandchildren and threegreat-grandchildren. Another son, Paul Elmer, died at the age ofthree and a half.

Mr. Butler spent his life farming in this vicinity until his retire-ment last year.

Mrs. Esther McCullough has asguests this week, Mr. and Mrs.John Hickey of West Alice, Wis.

Mrs. Garfield Leishman had asa guest several days last week,Mrs. Daisy Robinson of Watrous-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Campbellleft Friday on a week's vacation,part of which is being spent onBeaver Island.

Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Silvernailand daughter from near- Nileshave been visiting his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ray Silvernail, nearArgyle. * '

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freshneyreturned home last week fromToronto, Ont., after attendingMrs. Freshney's sister's, MissJean Towle, funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Steven Murray ofSt. Thomas, Ont., returned homeafter visiting their aunt, Mrs.Charles Freshney, and Mr. Fresh-ney.

Guests at the Mabel McCombhome last week were her daugh-ter, Helene, and family from De-troit. They also attended the Mc-Comb reunion in Saginaw Sun-day.

A coffee hour will be held fol-lowing services at the Presby-terian church Sunday in honor ofthe Robert Richards family, whowill move to Rochester in thenear future.

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stout andson, who had been vacationingwith relatives at Onaway, spentThursday and Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Whitfield, enroute home to Detroit.

Lyle G. Clarke, teacher ofvocational agriculture, partici-pated in the program at the 40thannual conference for Teachersof Vocational Agriculture July27-31 at Michigan State Univer-sity.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhland son Douglas vacationed atLudington last week while Bill Jr.attended an orientation programat Ferris Institute, Big Rapids.Bill will enter the institute as afreshman in September,

j Mr. and: Mrs. Garfield Leish-i man visited her sister, Mrs. EdnaI Thompson, at Mt. Clemens ,Sun-, day where she has been a patientj in the Martha T. Barry hospitalfor four years. They also visitedat the home of Mrs. Leishman'sbrother, Bert Barriager, at Mead.

j Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas of; Camden, N. J., came Saturday tospend a week with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas.Coming Tuesday night to spendthe rest of the week with themwere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doug-las and children of Homer.

About 25 enjoyed a picnic forArt club members and their fam-ilies last Thursday at the munici-pal park. Mrs. Otto Goertsen andMrs. Arthur Moore were incharge of entertainment andMrs. Albert Whitfield and Mrs.Manley Asher were the tablecommittee.

Mrs. Richard Patnaude ofGagetown, Mrs. William Johns-ton, Miss Betty Carmer and Mrs.A. N. Bigelow spent lastWednesday with Miss JoAnnBigelow at Birmingham. Mrs.Bigelow stayed on with herdaughter, returning home Sun-day.

About 50 persons attended theannual McComb reunion at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBell in Saginaw Sunday. Thegroup enjoyed a potluck dinner,games and visiting. Those pre-sent came from Detroit, Rock-wood, Wayne, Saginaw, EastTawas and Cass City.

Major and Mrs. "Dwight Turn-er and three children of Roswell,New Mexico, arrived Thursday tovisit his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Aaron Turner, and relatives herefor two weeks. Sunday, Aug. 9,relatives and friends - are invitedto an open house in the AaronTurner home from two until fiveo'clock to meet the Dwight Turn-ers.

Fifty-eight attended the an-nual reunion of the family of thelate Herbert Spaulding in BeithMemorial park in Caro Sunday.Relatives came from Sarasota,Fla., Livonia, Plymouth, North-ville, Ypsilanti, Temperance^Fairgrove, Caro and Cass City.Officers elected for the coiningyear include Mrs. Philip Doerr ofCass City as secretary-treasurer.Attending from here were Mr.and Mrs. Philip Doerr and familyand Mrs. Lela Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rayl of De-ford were hosts Saturday at areunion of the Lauderbach cous-ins, descendants of the late Jonasand Sarah Lauderbach who cameto Unipnville 80 years ago fromPennsylvania. Thirty-two werepresent from New Orleans, La.,Ithaca, Flint, Bay City, Caro,Akron and Unionville. Amongthose in attendance was Mrs.Mary Ella Childs, 79, of Union-ville, only living child ofthe Lauderbachs. A second re-union is planned for 1960.

PLEASANT HOME HOSPITAL |Born July 31 to Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Morgan of Snover, a seven-pound, seven-ounce son,. PhilipScott.

Mrs. Morgan and baby and thefollowing other patients were re-cently discharged: LawrenceRemain and Jerome Lewis ofCaro, Harriett Forshee of Akron,Robert Engler of Gagetown,John Rayl of .Silverwood, MichaelSholes of Fostoria, Robert Cham-bers and Alice Scott of Sandusky,Juan Mendoza of Decker, Mrs.Harry Falkenhagen of Snover,Mrs. Fred Sorensen and WilliamSorensen of Brown City, BarryMathews of Mayville and Mrs.Truman DesJardins of Cass City.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: MarlenePelton and William Zemke Sr.of Deford, Herbert Powell ofPontiac, Mrs. William Brownof Snover, Mrs. Floyd Sanford ofMayville, Alfred Trisch of Caro,Bernard Houlihan of Kingstonand William McKinley and Mrs.C. N. Kappen of Cass City.

CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn Aug. 4 to Mr. and Mrs.

James Overstreet of Sandusky,an eight-pound, 10-ounce son,Daniel Lee.

Born Aug. 1 to Mr. and Mrs.Bernard Koepf of Cass City, aneight-pound, five-ounce daughter,Lisa Mae.

Other patients in the hospitalTuesday forenoon included: DeanCurrah of Tacoma, Wash., EdwinWilson of Akron; Beverly Har-rington of Frankenmuth; Mrs.Olive Freiburger and Mrs.Violet Pratt of Snover; EgbertHendrick of Lansing; MelvinChambers, Mrs. Ethel Smith,John Sobolewski, JoNell Millerand Mrs. Eleanor Truemner ofCass City; Mrs. Leota Ashmoreof Gagetown, and Anthony BiliekiJr. of Caro.

Recently discharged were: Mrs.Theo Hendrick, John Guinther,Mrs. Kenneth Nye and baby ofCass City; Howard Kadwell ofReed City; William Rolston ofGagetown, and Mrs. Otis Dorlandand baby.

The cost of living could begreatly reduced if people couldfeed their pride as cheaply asthey feed their faces.

SLAVE STATUSPreparedness costs lots of

money, but it's much better to besafe than sorry.

Marriage LicensesMarriage license applications

received in Tuseola County thisw,eek were:

Pat Edmund O'Neil, 34, May-ville, and Lillian June Martin, 30,Vassar.-Carl George VanTine, 46, Caro,

and Jean Elizabeth Peer, 37,Caro.

Harold Orman William Dicker-son, 27, Mayville, and Donna FayD'Arcy, 20, Silverwood.

John Patrick Miklovich, 40,Vassar, and Ida Mae Martin, 39,Millington.

Wayne William Brinkman, 21,Caro, and Carol Ann Robinson,18, Caro.

Dwain Ira Rayl, 21, Akron, andMary Kathryn Biles, 18, BayCity.

John Frederick Wirth, 22, Vas-sar, and Carolyn Lydia Reif, 20,Reese.

Gerald Donald Gleason, 48,Millington, and Mildred GenevaRowley, 40, Millington.

James Frank Crosby, 28,Akron, and Carron Alma Doli-son, 19, Bad Axe.

Marriage licenses issued were:Gerald Lee Kelley, 21, Kings-

ton, and Norine Jessie Cowper,16, Kingston.

Harold Edward Audinet, 43,Mayville, and Jean Irene Cohoon,27, Trenton.

Bernard James VanWingen, 29,Reese, and Verna Mae Miller, 28,Vassar.

John D. Rockefeller, 18, Gage-town, and Sharon Kay Fritz, 18,Owendale.

Lynn King Achenbach, 20,Reese, and Marilyn Jo Markhart,21, Reese.

Sam Roy Earl, 20, Caro, andMay Lou Rose Habdas, 19, Caro.

William Lee Miklovic, 22, Caro,and Marita Fern Hitchings, 20,Caro.

Roland Bernard Hanes, 19,Caro, and Nancy Lou Tomlinson,18, Caro.

George Paul Schnell Jr., 22,Gagetown, and Barbara AnnBuchanan, 21, Unionville.

Larry Merritt Mathews, 22,Mayville, and Linda Carol Bow-erman, 19, Fostoria.

Finkbeiners HoldFamily Reunion

The third annual reunion ofthe family of the late Fred andLavina Finkbeiner was held Sun-day at the Lloyd Finkbeinerhome with 51 relatives and threeguests attending.

At a short business meeting,Walter Finkbeiner was electedpresident for the coming yearand Miss Beulah Finkbeiner ofBad Axe was re-elected secre-tary-treasurer. Lloyd Finkbeinerwill be vice-president.

Following the potluck dinner, abaseball game and visiting werethe mode of the day.

The eldest guest in attendancewas Mrs. Nellie Shenck of BadAxe and the youngest was GailHupert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bernie Hupert of Garden City.

Ice cream and cake were servedlater in the day.

Members of the family camefrom Detroit, Garden City, BadAxe, Sebewaing, Gagetown andCass City.

The 1960 reunion is scheduledfor the first Sunday in Augustat the Walter Finkbeiner resi-dence.

Want AdsAPOLOGY ACCEPTED—Farm-er in Wisconsin apologizes forsaying tiiat tuere is anotherwork shoe as soft — as comfort-able — as tough, as long-lasting— as secret, triple-tanned Wol-verine Shell Horsehide WorkShoes; He's tried 'em — beenwearing 'em now for a year andis convinced they're second-to-none on any work shoe job. Stopfor your pair at Hulien's. 8-6-1

LET'S GET ACQUAINTED! Ifyou're looking for a beautysalon that combines fashionknow-how with economy, pleaseconsider us. We specialize in

j giving up-to-the-minute hairstyles a distinctive personalityall your own. Try us and see.Call now for your appointment.Helen's Beauty Salon, 6469Main. Phone 309W. 8-6-1

Advance SaleBrisk for Fair

FOR SALE—1953 Spartanette35x8 ft. house trailer. 2 bed-rooms. Good condition. ContactDon Kaufman at Luke Tuckeyfarm, 1 west of Cass City. Phone7093R. . 8-6-2*

GREAT DANE PUPPIES forsale. 10 weeks old. 3 east of€ass City. Norman Herr. 8-6-2

FOR SALE—5 ton hydraulicjack, nearly new, $20. 11-ft. towchain, $5. % h.p. electric motor,$5. Cass City Auto Parts. 8-6-1

. CUSTOM COMBINING with new1 McCormick self propelled com-, bine. Charles Nemeth Jr., 4! east, 2 south, % east of Cass

City. • 7-23-4*

Specials

16 h.p . Evinrude motor withgas tank, used very little, oneyear old.

12 ft. boat and trailer, pricedto sell.

Used 15 ft. boat and trailer,fiberglass bottom. This is anideal boat for fishing.

Advance sale of admission jtickets, at reduced prices, for the I78th Annual Tuseola County'Fair, to be held at Caro August24-29, will begin Friday, August7, according to Frank Rade-macher, ticket chairman.

Tickets will be sold at drugstores in communities throughoutTuseola County through Friday,August 21.

Single admissions in advancewill sell at the reduced price of$2! 50 for four tickets. A singleseason admission ticket coveringfive Fair days is advance-pricedat $2.50.

Tickets may also be purchasedby mail by writing to: Tickets,Tuseola County Fair, Caro, Mich-igan.

"Because of this year's out-standing Fair attractions, the de-mand for tickets is increasing,"Mr. Rademacher points out. "Asa result, the Fair Board decidedto increase the number of ad-vance ticket sale locations as aconvenience to fairgoers."

4-H DemonstrationLargest in Years

Over 60 4-H Club members andparents attended the TuseolaCounty 4-H demonstration con-test at the Wilbur MemorialBuilding Friday, according toBetty King, summer 4-H agent.

The winners in ench projectdivision will compete at theState 4-H show demonstrationevent, September 1-4 at MichiganState University.

This was the largest and mostsuccessful Tuseola County dem-onstration program in the lastseveral years.

Only $199.9516 h. p. Scott outboard, like

new Only $199.95

USED REFRIGERATORS

Gambles

WE WILL NOT be responsiblefor debts contracted by anyoneother than ourselves. Mr. andMrs. Henry Austin. 8-6-3*

POOR RENT—8-room house.Emerson Hill, 5 east, iVznorth, % east of Cass City.

8-6-1*

CUSHMAN SUPER Eagle withbig engine. Priced to sell. LeeArmbruster Sales, Unionville.

8-6-3

Cass City5-28-tf

FOR SALE—by owner. 3 bed-room home, 99xl40-ft. lot. Nearschool and park. On dead endroad,, no through traffic. Fullycarpeted. 6619 Seed Street. LeeRabideau. 7-30-3

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

8-23-ti

CCHS Teacher MadeFraternity Historian

Harry Miller, mathematicsteacher at Cass City High School,was recently elected historian ofthe Central Michigan Collegechapter of Phi Delta Kappa, In-ternational professional educa-tion fraternity.

The fraternity conducts anactive program of research, lead-ership and service and its com-missions deal with school deseg-regation problems, interna-tional education and selective re-cruitment of teachers.

Imagination allows a man tothink he is having a good timewhen he is only spending money.

Septic TanksSeepage Beds

FoundationsShort Runs of Tile

CALL US FOR PROMPT

SEPTIC TANKCLEANING

With our new Septic TankCleaner. All work Guaranteed

REASONABLE RATES

Get Our Price OnSeptic Tanks

Arian Brown6541 Elizabeth, Cass City

Phone 413 Evenings4-9-tf

Ready - MixWashed Gravel

AND

SandDriveway gravel and fill dirt

Concrete BlocksMade with washed material

Steel Sash

SHOP AROUND—THENCOMPARE

LUKE TUCKEYPhone 7093R Cass City

6-11-tf

SEPTIC TANKS and Drains in-stalled and repaired. Low rates,guaranteed work. Special ratesthis week only. Call CasevilleUL 6-2265. 7-23-tf

Summer ClearanceLadies' summer

jewelry ?.::.. Vz price

Ladies' summer purses .. Vz price

Children's shorts, sizes 2-14each 77c 2 for $1.50

Girls' blouses, sizes 4-14each 77c 2 for $1.50

Boys' cotton shirts, sizes 2-6xeach 77c 2 for $1.50

Children's T shirts .... 2 for $1.00

Federated StoreCass City

7-30,2

SEPTIC TANKS, Cesspools,drains cleaned. .Septic tanks in-stalled, manufactured and forsale by Thumb Area SepticTank Service. Complete Installa-tion of septic systems. Back hoeservice. All work guaranteed.Before you clean or install,you'll save by giving us a call(collect) Caro OS 3-2589. JamesTrisch, owner 8-6-tf.

FO'R SALE—Floor lamp, cabinetbase, clothes racks, 6 pairdrapes, refrigerator. 6350 W.Main. R. Richards. 8-6-1

FO'R SALE—Small barn 18'x24'to be moved or torn down. Con-tact Thomas H. Jackson. 4545N. Seeger St. Tel. 159J. 8-6-tf.

ROLLER SKATING everyWednesday, Friday, Saturdaynight. Matinee Saturday andSunday. Featuring Friday nightas family night. $1.00 admis-sion for entire family, skaterentals 25c. We teach rollerskating. Free bus service forroller skating parties. WriteDormey's Cass City Roll-Arena,

6-11-12*

Wedding, Anniversaryand Party

NAPKINSat the

CHRONICLEOFFICE

Q

TIP TO MOTORISTSPeople who travel at too fast a

pace on the highways are onlyhurrying the footsteps of FatherTime.iitnuHummiwimimmmmmiHiminmniiniimmiiimmiiiiiimimri

BAD AXE MARBLE

AND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERYMEMORIALS

Large and Fine Stock of

Merchandise

RICHARD CLIFF

Local RepresentativeROBERT M. BADGLEY

Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7*21

tntunnnimmimtiiiiiiittniHmntiHuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiminiiiHiiK

STEAM CURED BLOCKS WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL

ALUMINUM AND FIBERGLASS AWNING

As Near As Your Phone

IDEAL FOR DRIVES

Two Trucks to Serve You!FLOORS. — FOOTINGS

CASS CITY CONCRETE PRODUCTSPhone 160 2 South, 1/2 West of Cass City

CASS CITY, MiCHIUAN, CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, AUGUST 6; 1959 PAGE FIVE

TYPEWRITERS, adding ma-chines, cash registers— new andused, $30.00 and up. Office sup-plies, furniture. Service on allmakes machines. Call or writeJohn "Arn" Reagh,_Central Of-fice Equipment (Jo., 218 N.Franklin, Saginaw, PL 2-9533.

1-29-tf

CheckLITTLE'S

FURNITURECass City

For

GIFTSBuy the best for less

Free GiftWrapping

10-4-tf

WANTED— .Standing timber.Call evenings. Charles Thomp-son. Phone 8070R. 8-6-2*

WANTED—Cook for nursinghome. Phone Unionville OR42131. 8-6-1

ROOM FOR RENT at Severn's.4391 S. Seeger, Cass City.

7-30-tf

FARM 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—1949 26 ft. housetrailer, good shape. 2 milesnorth of Sandusky and 3%miles east. Henry Foote. 7-23-3*

HELP WANTED—lady to workin store. Please give name, age,and phone to box BB, Cass CityChronicle. 8-6-1

°OULTBY WANTED — Droppostal card to Stephen Dodge.Cass City. Will c&il for anyamount at any time. Phon«7098W or 559. 8-14-tf

FOR SALE—13 young Holsteincows, artificial bred, starting tofreshen in August. 4-can milkcooler, good condition. JohnPalmer, Vz mile west of Argyle.

7-30-2*

DOES YOUR Car need paint?Complete paint job, $50.00 andup. Corkins Collision Service.Phone 182. 5-21-tf

FOR SALE: Wisconsin VE4 mo-

Laurence Hartwick, 4 north, 1%east of Cass City. 7-30-2*

USED 18 to 20 ft. tandem wheelboat trailer; tilt frame, 2500pound capacity, like new,$495.00 value, now only $275.00.Lee Armbruster Sales, Union-ville. 7-30-2

FOR SALE—Model 1995 Star-line barn cleaner. New in crate.For thirty cows. Will fit twogutters, complete with trolley tomove between trenches. $595.00inc. motor. Fred Hagen, IVz westUbly. 7-30-2

USED TELEVISIONS. A niceone for $35.00. Another for$55.00. Some with new picturetubes. All sizes and all prices.Trade-ins on New Zeniths. LongFurniture., Marlette. Full timeTV RrT>\">.«mnTi 7-2R-3

FOR SALE—9 acres alfalfasecond cutting hay, standing orbaled. Harvey Kritzman, 1%south, 1A west Cass City. 8-6-1*

FOR SALE:80 ACRES - close in - tiled where

needed; marketable hardwoodtimber - large modem home -new gas hot water heater - oth-er outbuildings - excellent loca-tion - owners disabled - $17,000.Down payment $5,000. Balance$500. yearly plus interest.

•GAGE-TOWN.— 5 room home -newly decorated - elec. hotwater heater - semi-bath - twonice shaded lots - $2,500. Terms

1.1 ACRES - close in - hard sur-face road - 5 bedroom home -newly remodeled kitchen - furn-ace - basement - 3 car garage;lots of shade - circular drive -$7,500. easy terms.

:FOR RENT - 2tO acres - levelland - productive - 150 acres un-der cultivation - suitable forcash crop or stock farm -

INOTICE: We have many otherlistings on Homes, Farms andBusinesses - Office open 9 a.m.to 9 p.m. for your convenience.

B. A. CALKAReal Estate

FOR SALE: 80 acres, 3% mileswest of Gagetown. 3 bedroomhome with bath, furnace, base-ment, large barn, garage,chicken house, silo. JohnCsercsa. 7-30-3*

INTERNATIONAL Mwide front.

1952 Ferguson TO-30 tractor

WD Allis Chalmers tractor withplow

1955 Case 75foot cut.

Case 9-foottor.

combine. PTO. 7-

combine. With mo-

FOR .SALE—1952 Dodge pickup,wide rack. 1949 Ford, good tshape. Mrs. Calvin Puskas, 9 imiles north, 2 east, % south'Cass City. Phone 346R. 8-6-1* (

6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Mich. Phone 365

7-30-tf

'TELEVISION ENGINEERS. CallLong Furniture, ME 53571 atMarlette. Full time man and ex-perienced, 7-23-4

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

MASON WORK by the hour orjob. Block, brick, stone etc. Call472-M. Carl E. Dewey, 4138South Seeger Rd. Cass City,Mich. Free estimates. 7-23-8

Summer ClearanceLadies' summer

jewelry % price

Ladies' summer purses .. Vz price

Children's shorts, sizes 2-14each 77c 2 for $1.50

-Girls' blouses, sizes 4-14each 77c 2 for $1.50

Boys' cotton shirts, sizes 2-6xeach 77c 2 for $1.50

Children's T shirts .... 2 for $1.00

Federated Store

FTJELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Bates 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-if

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

HERR'S RADIATOR SERVICE;Cleaning, repairing, recorfng.

Milking machine covers andclaws tinned. 3 miles east ofCass City on M-81, phone 7250R.

3-11-tf

BALBOA RYE for seed. Also9x12 Highwall tent, in goodcondition. Glenn Tuckey, 1 west,% north of Cass City. 8-6-1*

New Holland Baler.

New Idea Corn picker

Case Chopper

Case Blower

Massey Harris clipper combine

Minn.-Moline combine

Rabideau MotorSales

Phone 267 Cass City5-28-tf

ON SHARES--30 acres to plowunder for wheat and corn nextspring. 3 miles south, 3^4 westof Cass City. Inquire 3 milessouth. 8-6-2*

BIBLES, SCRIPTURE greetingcards, novelties, plaques, books.Agency for Sacred Hi-Fi Rec-ords. Vera Bearss, 454$ Down-ing. Call after 6 p.m. 317J.

7-30-2

WE BUY YOUR livestock, paytop prices. See Dick Erla, Erla'sFood Center 5-7-tf

FOR SALE—6-year-old Holsteincow, due now. 1 mile north, %west of Gagetown. Mike Stru-cinski. 7-30-2

FOR SALE—-Building lots, 113acre unrestricted. M-81 Motel,% mile west of Cass City. Phone7093K. 7-30-tf

ARE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro O'S3-3240 collect. 145 W. Grant St.Caro. Local and long distancemoving. Also agent for U. S.Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 7-30-tf

FOR SALE—Herd of 21 reg-istered and grade cows, manyfresh or to freshen, to be soldas herd only; also 11 registeredand grade bred heifers to fresh-en in September. Steve Ziemba

Jr., 4 east, 8 south, */4 west ofCass City. Phone Cass City7545W. 8-6-2*

FOR SALE—Getzen cornet. CallRay Fleenor 344. 7-30-2

FREEZERS. $10.00 a month.Some starting at $249.95; Allsizes. Long Furniture, Marlette.

7 OS-458-

Best deal in the THumb

Brad's Sales& Service

Sebewaing

TU 1-3081

5-21-tf

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

CUSTOM WINDROWING with12-ft. self-propelled windrower.Don Brinkman, 4% west of CassCity. Phone 7383M. 8-6-tf

FOR SALE—1959 Liberty HouseTrailer, 49' x 10', 2 bedrooms,full bath, will sell for $500.down. Or trade for smallertrailer. Also 1956 30 ft. Skylinemodern trailer. Don's Resort.UL 6-2265. Caseville. 7-23-tf

Drain TileEXTEA QUALITY

4.5*6-8-10 & 12 Inch Sfses

ALSO AVAILABLE6-8-10-12 & 15 Inch

Corrugated! Pipe

Schuch Bros.Machine Co.

Your Massey-Ferguson dealer

General InsuranceFtre - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

AuctioneeringArnold Copeland

6203 W. Main St

Cass City

REAL ESTATE

WANTED—used western saddles.We buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Siley's Foot Comfort,Gass City. 5-154f

WANTED—Scrap metal, bat-teries, j'unk cars. Pick up onquantities. Call 373.. SouthsideAuto Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

Phone ORange 4-2288

CALL COLLECT-WE DELIVER

8-6-6

FOR SALE—24-ft. New Moontrailer house. Sleeps four, gasstove, full size refrigerator withfreezer. Very reasonable.4606 W.. Huron. Henry Cooklin.Phone 466. 8-<6-l

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 FRIGEDAIREService—Also service on anymake of refrigeration equip-ment. Home Service. Frfgidair* IDEAL FISHING boats, 9 thru

ALL MAKES of lawn mowerssharpened and repaired. Author-ized Briggs-Stratton, Lauson,Power Products dealer. CassCity Auto Parts. 4-23-tf .

and Speed Queen Appliances.239 S. State St. Phone 117,Caro. Frank Altizer, owner.

7-23-tf

FOR SALE—17 eu. ft. deepfreeze, in good working condi-tion. Clifford Jackson, 8 mileseast and 5 north of Cass City.Phone Ubly OLive 8-3092.

16 feet, also canoes and light-weight car-toppers; we havethem in stock, all reasonable.Lee Armbruster Sales, Union-ville. v 7-23-6

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

7-16-4nc • WANTED—a few combining jobs' near home. Have self propelled

combine and truck. DuaneCaister. Phone 8235-W 7-30-2

HOUSE TRAILERS—A little outof the way, but so much less topay. Will accept farm machin- _____ery or dairy cattle in trade. Art's j FOR SALE—"Certified" brandTrailer Kanch, "M miles south j baler twine. Every bale guaran-

B-5-tf; teed. Price $6 per bale while itlasts. Emory Lounsbury, 2 miles

of Caro on M-24.

Shoe Clearance

Children's Tennis Oxfords

Sizes 5 to 3, Only $1.00

Federated StoreCass City

8-6-1

FOR RENT—trailer space withpatio. Adults. 6557 Elizabeth.

7-23-3*

FOR HIGH producing cows withbody characteristics essentialfor long continued high pro-duction, use ABS High-indexproved sires. For service, callGordon L. Bensinger, Ubly OL8-3483. 6-11-16*

west of Cass City. 5-14-tf

LADY OR GIRL wanted to carefor two small children whilemother teaches. May live in ornot. Phone 7383M. Mrs. DonBrinkman. 8-6-tf.

FOR SALE—Hornelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneQSborn 38039. t-23-tf

FREE—Short course in photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-80-tf

Cass City7-30-2

FOR SALE—15 acres good sec-ond cutting alfalfa hay. % mileeast of Gagetown. Grace Clara.Phone day time NO 5-2511, eve-nings NO 5-2525. 8-6-1

FOR SALE—three bedroomhouse, large lot. 6777 E. MainSt. Gerald Kerbyson. 8-6-tf.

FOR SALE—'46 Ford V-8 two-door. Runs perfect, very power-ful, new battery. $100. 318 GreenSt., Caro. 8-6-1

FOR RENT-5 room house withbath and garage, at bW»Houghton. Inquire Mrs JohnStepka, 6620 Houghton St.

FOR SALE—house trailer, 50 ft.long,' 10 ft. wide; 3 bedrooms,automatic washer. Also building10x14. Also lot 74x148. 6i7§Elizabeth St. Donna McCool,

7-30-%f.

EXPERIENCED auctioneer. Com- {plete auctioneering service. Han- FOR SALE—John Deere Fielddie anywhere, tta OsentosM,' ' * " *6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 130F32Cass City. 9-30-tf

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

chopper blower, extra head forhay. 1 west, 1 south of Deford.

8-6-2*

CUSTOM BUTCHERING — Webutcher and cool your beef forthe hide. No appointment neces-sary. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-day. Friday is chicken day. CarlReed, 1% miles south of CassCity Phone 7109K. 7-30-tf.

Shoe ClearanceChildren's Tennis Oxfords

Sizes 5 to 3, Only $1.00

Federated StoreCass City

FOR SALE—'57 Great Lakes-18ft. trailer. Half Bath. W. J.Hacker, 3 miles east, % southof Cass City. 7-16-tf.

FOR RENT— one 2-room apart-ment and one 3-room apartment,each partly furnished withprivate baths. 6704 E. Main St.Phone 360. 7-30-tf

8-6-1

1958 GREAT LAKES housetrailer, 35x8, 2 bedrooms, likenew. $2700. Will finance. CallUL 6-2265 at Don's Resort inCaseville. 7-23-tf

FOR SALE—Baby bed, high-chair, stroller, sterilizer andbottles. All in very good con-dition. Mrs. Ed Schwartz, 3miles west and 1 3|4 north ofCass City. - 8-6-3

BOTTLED GAS ? Call Long Fur-niture, Marlette. We buy direct.Tri Gas, division of Long Furni-ture. 7-23-4

FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for the

' hide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary - Monday -Tuesday - Wednesday. We eatand wrap for deep freeze. Grossand Maier. 4-16-tf

WATCH FOR—the grand open-ing of Lon's Mobil next week.Free prizes. Huge specials. Lon'sMobil, Cass City. 8-6-1

Charlton

Poultryeast, 1% north of

Cass City

Top QualityEggsPoultry

SPEEDY SAW SERVICE—Alltypes of saws filed quickly bymachine. Mechanically accuratework, your saw will cut like new.All work guaranteed. Leroy P.Stapleton, 4810 Center, Gage-town. Phone NOrthfield 59943.

7-2-9*

6-18-tf

WANTEDFARMS (Large or Small -

Stocked or Equipped)

HOMES &. BUSINESSES.

to satisfy the requests for manybuyers I have on my list.NO CHARGE FOR LISTINGCall today for complete details.

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATEW. Main St.

Phone 365Cass City

7-30-tf

WANTED—wheat or rye straw,baled wire tie or will pick upfrom windrow. Phone Ubly OL8-4458 before 8 a.m. or dropcard giving location. MurillShagena, Cass City. Route 1,

7-23-4

APARTMENT FOR RENT—nicetwo bedroom upper with elec-tric stove, refrigerator, gar-bage disposal, gas furnace.Phone Detroit Collect ED1-3271. For appointment 6-11-tf

For Your

ExcavatingProblems

And

Fill DirtSee

Rusch ContractingPhone 265 Cass City

4-3-tf

FURNACE FOR SALE—Used36 inch square furnace and cas-ing with stoker and oil gun,$75. Long Furniture, Marlette.ME 53571. 7-23-3

ENJOY FAMILY living for lessin comfortable, modern WalnutTrailer Park. Inquire about ourlow rates,, inspect our court.Spaces for 10 wide trailers.Your hosts, Mr. and Mrs.George Davy. 7-30-3

HOUSE TRAILER for rent,mostly furnished. Phone 2507Snover. 7-30-2*

WANTED TO RENT—3 or 4bedroom modern home for re-liable couple with 2 older child-ren. References furnished. CallMr. Stroupe, Gagetown NO5-9913. 7-30-2

PHOTO FINISHING—-Fast serv-ice, hi-gloss finish. Service,quality and fair price. Enlarge-ments made from your nega-tives. Pictures copied if nonegative. Neitzel Studio, CassCi*y. I0-2<Mif

I HAVE listed in Cass City anexcellent piece of property in agood location, and I believethere is an excellent opportunityfor someone to operate a board-ing house, and with good homecooking, you will have a waitinglist. This property would beideal for this type of venture,and can be purchased with only$3000 down and monthly pay-ments on the balance. This isworth investigating.

ONE OF THE BEST Class CTaverns in the Thumb area.Main highway; will gross over$50,000. Information to quali-fied buyers only. \

We also have other farms ofvarious sizes, some with stockand machinery, homes, business-es, income property, vacant landand land contracts for sale, thatare not listed in our ad. WE in-vite your inquiry or inspectionof these and others at any time

We need new listings on alltypes of property immediately,especially 3 and 4 bedroomhomes in Cass City. If you arethinking of selling your homeor any other property, pleasecall 200.

160 ACRES Virgin land, nobuildings, some timber andwoods, river runs clear through,wild ducks nest here also pheas-ants, Rabbits and Deer aplenty.Right here in the Thumb too.Only $35. per acre. Wonderfulopportunity for a group ofsportsmen, or individual.

269 ACRE.S; 2 sets of buildings;good productive soil; grade A a-vailable with 28 cows and baseif desired. On blacktop road,near good town; real estate only,$65,000 with $19,500 down; bal-ance suitable terms.

160 ACRES; excellent soil and [modern buildings in A-l condi-jtion; 44 cows and 8 young stock;new bulk tank; 844 Ib. base onValley market; near paved high-way; over $15,000 income frommilk last year plus 15 acres ofwheat and 15 acres of beans.Herd average 450 Ibs. butterfat;all livestock, feed, milking equip-ment and this fine 160 acre farm$65,000. $15,000 or more cash

required.

160 ACRES near Kingston; goodset of buildings; comes completewith milking equipment andmachinery, $34,500 with $15,000down.

80 ACRES: Productive soil;modern home, good location,$16,500 with $5,000 down.

220 ACRES; dairy set-up, 2 setsof buildings, both homes modern.All buildings in good condition,includes dairy equipment andlarge herd of cows with base.Requires $25,000 cash to

handle.

160 ACRES; Main highway, beefcattle set-up. Excellent location,the kind that is seldom avail-able. $50,000 cash or 30 percent down and suitable termson balance.

120 ACRES; modern buildings;barn remodeled; stanchions anddrinking cups installed, goodchicken coop; tool shed; garage;nice home newly decorated. Be-tween Cass City and Marlette.$21,000. Cash.

40 ACRES or 60 Acres can bepurchased with a nice modern 5bedroom house, good sized barn,new tool shed, good land and ex-cellent location. Between CassCity and Marlette or Caro. Youbetter hurry on this one, itsnice and priced right.

120 ACRES excellent soil, onblacktop road, a $20,000 homewith attached garage, and otherbuildings, available with $12,000down, and 5 per cent interest onbalance.

149 ACRES just off blacktop,complete set of buildings, sellinggrade A, 29 stanchions, $25,000full price. $7,500 down, suitableterms on balance. 28 cows andbull available with 714 Ibs. baseat $9,500.

IN CASS CITY; 2 family home,4 rooms and a bath down, 4rooms and a bath up. Cornerlot, 2 car garage, and gardenspot. $8,000 cash or $2,500 downand $60 per month includinginterest.

A ONE ACRE building site onM-53. Suitable for residence orbusiness. Priced to sell.

IN GAGETOWN—3 bedroomhome, all on one floor, fullbasement, furnace, bath. $5,000,cash or terms.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

6471 Main St.

Cass City, Mich. Phone 200Res. Phone 135

8-6-1

FURNISHED —2-bedroom apart-ment for rent. Available now. i

NEAR GAGETOWN— 60 acres, j55 acres cropland; spacious mod- jern 4 bedroom home, full base- !ment with furnace, barn and <granary too. Only $13,500. Cash <or terms. 1

RENT—3 room furnishedapartment. Utilities furnished4413 West Street. Bruce Hol-comb. Phone 417-J. 8-6-tf.

219 ACRES, North of Cadillac, jMich; Frontage on two paved jhighways, private lake, well!stocked with Bass and Blue- j WANTED—experienced clerk to

on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with records.Calfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteins,phone 2132,

gills, over 80,000 Red-white andScotch Pine set out since 1952.50 acres in woods and timbermostly in area of lake. Landmostly level, suitable small jlanding field. 1 mile to village, 1telephone and electric lines t o jproperty. No buildings. Conser- !vation dept. estimates, $15,000'to $20,000 income from Pineplantings, possible in next 5years, beginning this fall. Totalprice $21,500. With $8,500. ormore down, balance $2,000. ormore annually. Good huntingtoo, squirrel, deer, partridge,rabbits and ducks.

240 ACRE dairy or stock farm;2 sets of buildings, bath in bothhouses, pen type barn, 180 acrescropland, 60 acres new seeding.$35,000. full price, some termsavailable.

198 ACRE dairy or stock farm,near Cass City, Tuscola Co. 155acres cropland. 29 stanchions,nearly new barn, new silo, com-fortable frame home. Some newland ready for wheat. Ownersacrificing as other interests re-quire full time. Only $19,000.cash or $10,000 down and suit-able terms on balance.

work in grocery store; shouldhave references; must be be-tween 18 and 35. Call 280. 8-6-2

Golden Bow10,000 feet of knotless Twine

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Law Feed

and

SupplyCass City

6-18-8

WANTED—Poster work, signpainting and lettering. CallMichael Jones, Cass City 48-J.

7-30-2*

$500 MONTHLY .STARTINGbase for an executive type sales-man to represent large corpora-tion. No travel. Sales experienceand ability desired; established

3 Acres on the Cass River, nice j resident, 25-40 years old, mar-lawn and evergreens, 225 ft.frontage on blacktop highway.26x42 basement house. Only$6,000.

GOOD MEAT market & grocery,excellent location in prosperousThumb town. Complete, grocerystock, meats, coolers, showeases, everything goes $4,800.Cash. This is priced $2,000. un-der the market.

A 7 PER CENT land contract,face value $975. will sacrificefor $850. No information overthe telephone. Call in person.

ried, capable of assuming re-sponsibilities. In requesting in-terview, please include briefpersonal history. All replies con-fidential. Box 22B? Chronicle.

8-6-tf

GIRL 16 wants baby sitting jobsor work of any kind. Phone8434R :8-6-l*

50 acres work land, balance pas-ture, 8 room home with bathand a half, attached garage, alsobarn and chicken coop. Full price$12,000.

1 BEDROOM HOME near down-town area, nice shade trees andgarden spot. $3,300 cash.

120 ACRE bargain, near CassCity. Modern home newly re-modeled, 2 car garage, tool shed,chicken coop, silo and full base-ment barn. All buildings in goodcondition. Full price $18,000with only $5,000 down, balanceat 5 per cent.

40 ACRES, hunting ground, nearfishing river, (no buildings) on-ly $2,000.

IN CASS CITY; 4 bedrooms; liv-ing room; dining room; kitchenand bath; basement; nearly newLennox oil furnace; garage; newbath fixtures; disposer; carpet;draperies and TV antenna in-cluded. Variety of berries; sev-eral fruit trees; plenty offlowers; excellent location. $10,-500 with $1300 down and $59.00per month. Possession in 30;days.

IN CASS CITY; 6 rooms andbath, all on one floor; newoil furnace; corner lot; plentyof shade, excellent location, fullbasement; garage. $10,000 cashor $1,500 down and $60 permonth including interest.

IN CASS CITY; Brick home kit-chen, dinette, living room withfireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath,all on first floor, full basementwith extra lavatory. Newly dec-orated. Carpet, Venetian blinds,drapes and TV antenna in-cluded. Nicely landscaped, extralot for garden. $15,000 cash or% down with balance on landcontract.

120 ACRES on M-53, very goodland, near Bad Axe, large mod-ern home serving Chicken Din-ners. Well established profit-able business. Illness forcessale. Immediate possession. Awonderful opportunity forsomeone who likes to cook.Available with farm land orwithout. Ample living quarters.$7,000. down buys, businessproperty, furnishings, stock andequipment. You can be in busi-ness .tomorrow if you %ct today. \

400 ACRES of clay loam; altwork land; 240 acres new tiling;balance tileable; 2 sets of build-ings; not a dairy setup; plentyof barn r6om for beef or youngstock ;this is a good level farmand must be seen to appreciate.Only $300 per acre with 1J3down, balance suitable terms.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

6471 Main St.Cass City, Mich. Phone 200

8-6-1

Bill Sprague :Says

Over the last few years wehave worked for you or yourneighbor.

Build on that extra room. Re-roof with Logan long shingles.Reside with beautiful aluminum,Ceramo asbestos or NuLap In-sulated sidings. You name thecolor. Aluminum storm windowsand doors. Eavetroughs andmachine insulation work.

Call or Write Bill forFREE ESTIMATES and TERMS

Fiberglass and Aluminum 'Awnings

Elkton Roofingand Siding Co.

31 S. Main St. Phone 177

FOR SALE—John Deere 12Apower take-off combine, newcanvasses and belts. 1 east, 1%north Cass City. Clark Helwig.

8-6-1*

FOR RENT—4-room downstairsapartment, unfurnished. J. Bent-ley, 2670 Seeger. Phone 509R.

8-6-1*

WANTED—boy to work parttime in store. Must be 14. In-quire box AA, Cass CityChronicle. 8-6-1

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

Fast Efficient ServiceAkron Septic Tank Service

Reasonable Rates*Guaranteed Work

Licensed & Bonded - Phone

Wm. G. TrischCall Collect

Akron MY 1-24114-80-tf

I WISH to thank Dr. Donahueand the nurses at Pleasant HomeHospital and friends who re-membered me while in the hos-pital. Esther Gray. 8-6-1*

WE WISH TO thank all theneighbors, friends, relatives andall that helped at the time ofthe death of Alex Paladi Sr. Al-so to Rev. Woodard, singersand Harry Little. The family.

8-6-1*

I WANT TO THANK all thosewho sent me cards and giftsduring my stay in PleasantHome Hospital. Special thanksto Dr. Donahue, Mrs. Freemanand her staff of nurses. MayGod bless all of you. Mrs. Ho-ward Gehrls. 8-6-1*

WE WISH to thank all those whohelped in any way to make ouranniversary celebration a suc-cess. Special thanks to Mrs.Clair Auslander for planningthe party, and to her and Mrs.Robert Burns for making thebeautiful cake; also for giftsand cards. Clark and GladysAuslander. 8-6-1*

PAGE SIX. CASS CESY GBB0NIGLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959VAfXOO VJ'JLJL Jt,

News from Green leaf AreaMrs. Eleanor Morris and Mrs.

Doris Mudge returned Mondayevening from a four-day visitwith relatives in Troy. They.also called on Mrs. George GreenIn Port Huron and had supperMonday night with Mr. and Mrs.Howard Hoadley, near ImlayCity.

The Youth Fellowship ofFraser church had a hayride be-hind tractors Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr weredrivers and all came back to thechurch for lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher Jr.left Thursday for a visit withfriends in Kentucky. Mr. and

Mrs. Morris Creason accom-panied them to Indiana. They re-turned Sunday evening. ArthurFisher was expected back Satur-day night from two weeks oftraining at Fort Carson, Colo-rado.

Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr at-tended the Wright reunion atCass City Park Saturday after-noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Le-Vigne of Detroit were week-endguests of their sister, Mr. andMrs. Glen Profit.

Mrs. Hazel Watkins and sonBill of Caro called on her sisters,Mrs. Doris Mudge, Mrs. Eleanor

CINEMASCOPE-WIDE SCREEN-VISTA VISIONAIR CONDITIONED YOUR COMFORT

Saturday & Sunday August 8-CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 3 P.M.

20th CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS ALL THE DA YS AND NIGHTS OF

frwin Shaw'smonumentalbest-seller

HOPE LANGE • BARBARA RUSH • MAY BRITTProduced by Directed by Screenplay by

AL UCHTMAN • EDWARD DMYTRYK • EDWARD ANHALT

Plus your favorite color cartoon

NEXT WEEK: "RIO BRAVO" starring Rickey Nelson

Morris and Mrs. Anson Karr,Thursday.

Week-end guests of Mrs. LucySeeger were Mrs. Charles Klink-man, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Klink-man and Tom Hunt, all of Dear-born.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr andfamily made a trip north Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Ellicottof Owendale spent Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs.- JamesHempton.

Visitors at the home of Mrs.James Walker Sunday were Mr.and Mrs. John Garety of ThreeRivers, Mr. and Mrs. LinusMaurer and three daughters ofUbly, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mc-Taggert of Bad Axe and cousins,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis ofDetroit. The Garetys, Mrs. Walk-er and Frank Decker called onMrs. David Gingrich Sundaymorning.

Distant relatives sometimes getclose enough to make a touch.

The man who uses his friendsfor a crutch is soon friendless.

you, to&wr tliese question* about tk W&er Wonderland State?r ' -.\ '

I-MICHIGAN RANKS AS .ANATIONAL "HOT SPOT" FORFIGHTING -MUSHES. A RECORD-'BREAKING- 62-k-LB.MUSKEL-LUN& WAS CAUGHT IN ONEOF TWE GREAT LAKES.CANYOU NAME THIS LAKE?

If it was half as difficult to Ipreach as it is to ^practice, most ifolks would quits preaching. j

_ n ^_ \%J |

The man who asks another for |his candid opinions of him should <be prepared for an awful jolt, j

3- THE £IANT OTJRC-ECN IS ARENOWNED RESIDENT OF MICHI-GAN WATERS THE LARGEST EVERCAPTURED IN THE vSTATE WASTAKEN FROM tAKE MICHIGANNEAR THE £T. JOSEPH RiVER.HOWBIG WAS IT?

2- ONE MICHIGAN TROUT STREAMIS RESTRICTED TO FISHING EN-THUSIASTS UNDER 16. DO YOUKNOW WHICH STREAM?

4-EVERY YEAR, THE GRAYLING.STATE fISH HATCHERY RELEASESTHOUSANDS OF LEGAL-SIZE TROUTIN MICHKrANlS FAMED <5TREAKiS.CAN YOU GUESS HOW MANY?

QUIZDOWN!ANSWERS j

Ai/CM&iAf QUJZtiOWAf tf£$/ES pr

uoofej-z

7tWMSrCOUHC/L.M>.f6

News from Gagetown Area

BLUE IKYSix Miles East Of Caseville j

On Kinde Road iAir Conditioned By Mother I

Nature i

Fri. & Sat. August /-8Double Feature Program

"MA & PA KETTLE" in the

Ozarks,

Plus Two Color Cartoonsand 2nd Feature

"THTJNBER ROAD" starring

Robert Mitchum.

Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., -August 9-13

Season's Top Comedy HitFive Big Days

"SOME LIKE IT HOT" starring

Marilyn Monroe

Plus Two Color Cartoonsand 2nd Feature

"TEN DAYS TO TULARA" star-ring Sterling Hayd'en.

Grandmother of 32Buried Wednesday

Services for Mrs. Mae Shagenewere held at Little's FuneralHome Wednesday with the Rev.S. R. Wurtz officiating. She diedSunday at Bad Axe General Hos-pital where she had been a pa-tient one day.

Mrs. Shagene was born inSheridan Township Dec. 30, 1894,daughter of the late Donald andAnn Butlon McRae. .She marriedSimon Shagene in Sandusky in1913, after which they made theirhome in Argyle Township. Shewas a me.mber of the ArgyleMethodist Church.

Surviving are: her husband;three daughters, Mrs. Louis(Leona) Behr and Mrs. Stewart(Iras) Behr, both of Snover, andMrs. Vincent (Irene) Chouinardof Detroit; three sons, DonaldShagene of Cass City, OrlandShagene of Washington, Mich.,and Jacob .Shagene of Deeker-ville; one brother, Peter ' McRaeof Oak Park; one sister, Mrs.Bertha Soflin of Port Huron; 32grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

She was buried in the ElklandCemetery.

Items In Your Attic

WITH A

CHRONICLLINER

The Cost Is Small

ds or LessCASH RATE

IT'S EASY TO LACE A LINER

Slickton ServicesHeld Tuesday

Mr. John L. Slickton wasburied in the family lot in No-vesta Cemetery Tuesday follow-ing 2 p.m. funeral services atLittle's Funeral Home. The Rev.Howard Woodard, pastor of theNovesta Church of Christ, of-ficiated.

Mr. Slickton was born in Tus-cola County July 18, 1896, son ofthe late Lewis and Eleanor Slick-ton. He had been in ill health forthe past 13 years and died Sun-day.

Surviving are: one daughter,Mrs. Dorothy Mullins of Detroit;four sisters, Mrs. Glenn (Alice)Nooks of Detroit, Mrs. Alfred(Effie) Jackson of Pentwater,Mrs. James (Lottie) Weaver ofHarsons Island and Mrs. Donald(Esther) Evo of Deford, and fivegrandchildren.

The would-be reformer baseshis sermons on text or pretext.

Advertise it in the Ghroii'.cle.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Carolan re-turned Saturday from a week'strip through Canada going toMontreal, Toronto and Quebec.

Thomas McDermid and twochildren of Lincoln, Nebraska,are spending three weeks withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JosephMcDermid, at their home hereand with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Prank Bardwell of Cass City.Other guests during the weekwere Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hewittof Flint, Mr. and Mrs. WalterDickinson and two sons of Pon-tiac, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mc-Crea and family of Detroit.

Recent Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Salgatwere Allen Peck of Roseville, Mr.and Mrs. Ray McPeters anddaughter of Marshall, Mrs.Marie Tebo of Mt. Clemens, Rich-ard Chapel and Robert Robertsof Detroit, Roger Winslow ofMinneapolis, Minn, Mr. Winslowspent the week with Frank Sal-gat.

Mrs. Anna Skody of Detroitspent the past week with Mr. andMrs. Joe Jankech.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn haverented their home to Mrs. Leo-nard Adams who moved therelast week. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnand family moved to Flint whereMr. Dunn and son Robert areemployed.

Mrs. C. P. Hunter has sold herproperty on Gage St. to Mr. andMrs. Albert Sarowsky who movedhere Tuesday from Big Rapids.

Richard Dixon and daughterCarol of Detroit spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. andMrs. William Dixon and family^and with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunterand Nancy Ann of Detroit wereFriday overnight guests of hismother, Mrs. C. P. Hunter. NancyAnn is spending the week withSue Hunter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McCreaand family and Mrs. Paul Seur-ynck of Detroit were week-endguests of Misses Susan andBridget Phelan. Mrs. Seurynckremained for the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thiel andfamily of Royal Oak spent Sat-urday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Adolph Thiel.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muntzhad as dinner guests Sunday,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall of Im-lay City, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rit-ter, Mrs. Edward Schwaderer andMr. and Mrs. Howard Muntz ofCass City.

Sunday afternoon guests ofMr. and Mrs. Adolph Thiel were

'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thiel and neral services for Mrs. Perrydaughter of Elkton, Leo Thiel of , Fritz in Pigeon Friday after-Bad Axe and Mrs. Fred Stewart noon,of Pontiac. !

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Creasonreturned Sunday evening froma four-day trip to Anderson, Ind.,v/here they visited his grandfath-er, Clinton Shields.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Armsteadaccompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Rasmussen on a four-daytrip through northern LoWerMichigan and the Upper Penin-sula. They left Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elden Franz ofHighland Pai'k were week-endguests of her mother, Mrs. Ed-ward Proulx.

An eight-pound daughter wasborn July 20 to Mr. and Mrs. BenHobart at Sheurer hospital inPigeon. They named her CathyJo. She was christened Sunday atSt. Agatha's church by Rev,Frank McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs.James LaFave were the godpar-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Abelof Mt. Pleasant were weekendguests and Mrs. Edna May ofRemus, Mrs. Hobart's mother,spent last week at the Hobarthome.

Mrs. Leo Karner returned toher home in Detroit after spend-ing the past week in this vicinityvisiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. Preston Purdy of Sagin-aw, Mrs. Fred Neitzel of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy,Mrs. Leslie Purdy and Mr. andMrs. Don Wilson attended fu-

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PAGE EIGHT, CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Uncle Tim From Tyre Says:Dear Mister Editor:

^ We had a right lengthy ses-sion at the country store Satur-day night on account of the sub-ject under discussion beingpreachers. As usual, Ed Doolittledid most of the talking, and fromwhat Ed was saying,'they musthave a real up - and - comingpreacher at his church.

Ed says he preaches about ev-erthing in the world, all in onesermon. Variety, that's what Edsays his preacher has got, some-pun to interest the whole congre-gation. He'll talk about gang-sters, the United Nations, wim-men, liquor, Congress, thedrought, Russia and the high costof living, all in the same sermon.Ed says when the weather gitsreal hot he's liable to discuss allthese things in the same sen-tence.

Sunday, fer instant, he wentfrom wimmen to fishing. Hesaid when he was a boy a girlblushed when she heard a naugh-ty joke but now she just mem-

orizes it. He allowed as howwimmen was going to perditionfaster'n the country was goingbroke. He said proof that we wasreaching the living end comefrom this actress in Hollywoodthe other day who said she'sbeen married five times and thatthree of them was perfect andtwo was ideal.

On the subject of fishing, thepreacher claimed the Guvern-ment was mighty hard up fersomepun to do when they passedlaws protecting fish. He allowedthat all the fish he'd ever sawwas able to look out fer their-selves.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

GOOD BEESness

The man with a theory and lotsof enthusiasm wastes a lot ofother's money trying to keep upsteam.

The only time some people feelentirely satisfied with themselvesis when they feel that everyoneelse is.

If you have a Foot problem, better see your Doctor atonce or see Joe.for a Foot Comfort Consultation and a FreeDemonstration of Foot-So-Port Shoes. The Comfort will amazeyou.

We carry shoes in stock to size 15.Open Saturday 'Til 9. Closed Fri. at 6

RILEV'S FOOT COMFORTPhone 167 Cass City, Mich.

BACK-lb-SCHOOLCHECK LIST

Includes Clothing From Hulien'sLatest Styles at Budget Prices

SHIRTDRESS by Toni Todd—the secret's in theBelfast finish! Wash it, dry it, wear it. The Renoir-like print[is a misty blend of mellow fall colors. Dashing sash gives youa willowy waistline--gathered skirt fairly floats on air. Tinyjgilt buttons, action back. Cortley's Stratmore, wonderfulUrease-resistant cotton. Brown, blue or green predominating.llO to 20,v?— —- fl»Q A£

THE llil IS EXPENSIVE, ' *

Concluded fiom page one.difference is, whereas our honeyis clover and alfalfa honey, thesouthern honey is made fromcitrus fruit blossoms.

Crowther has almost as largean establishment in the South ashe does here. The Florida busi-ness started when, after theCrowthers talked to a Floridaman 14 years ago, they decidedFlorida sounded so good theypacked up some bees and tookthem south.

During the winter, when theCrowthers are in the South, thebees in Cass City go into sort ofa hibernation and, vice versa, inthe summer the Florida bees aresleeping. "They get more restthen we do," said Crowther.

When the busy season here inCass City starts, the beekeepersfrom Crowther's southern farmcome here to help. One of Mshelpers this season is Gus Gos-nell, who used to be the south-ernmost beekeeper in the UnitedStates, until he was wiped out bya tornado. His business was inthe Florida Keys.

"Bees are good workers and co-operate better than people do,"said Crowther. "The queen canlay as many as 1500 eggs in oneday, and the average life of a beeis six to eight weeks. It does somuch flying, it wears its wingsout."

Mrs. Crowther, an expert onthe nutritional value of honey,has an article that says, "Honeyis superior to all other naturalfoods, and causes none of theills blamed on refined sugar. Italso gives great energy."

"Honey contains almost all theminerals and vitamins," said Mrs.Crowther. She said that pollen inhoney is conducive to longevity,citing a group of people inSouthern Eussia who lived to bevery old, usually over 100. It wasfound they were all beekeepers,sending the best honey to marketand keeping the pollen-filled hon-ey for their own use.

Bush's Drop First, League Contest

Bush's continued their usualAvinning streak Wednesday, July29, when in a make-up game theydusted Walbro Carburetor 4-2.

But Thursday night they losttheir first game of the seasonwhen Dan Erla, pitching forLeonard, hurled a shutout for a2^-0 victory. Elwyn Helwig wasthe losing pitcher as J. D. Alex-ander hit a winning home run forLeonard.

In a second game that night,Walbro Carburetor picked a closeone from Walbro Pumps 5-4. El-don Stoutenburg was thewinning pitcher with Dick Hillak-er taking the loss.

A home run was hit by BobWallace.

The standings:W L

Bush's 7 1Leonard 4 4Walbro Garbs 3 4Walbro Pumps 0 8

TENTH REUNION

Concluded from page one.Dale Reed, Charlotte KnobletLockwood, Mr, and Mrs. HaroldNeu (Jeanette Fredericks),Frances Mitchell Matthews, Ger-aldine Martin Dixon, Mr. andMrs. Russell Blakely (MarjorieRoot), Larry McClorey, JohnKirn, Keith and Cleo Fulcher,Maxine Agar Sickler, WilliamArnott and Mary Jane AlexanderMeininger.

Others were: Arthur Caister,Eileen Beardsley Beach, PatsyBrown Kitchen, Irvin Kritzman,Elaine Lowe Hillaker, SheldonMartin, Irving Parsch,- JerryPrieskorn, Elmer Rayl, EdwardRoss, Duane Warner, MorrisSowden and Irma Nagy Moeller.

Also attending was StanleyOtulakowski of Grosse Pointe,who was with the class throughthe sophomore year.

The class decided to hold itsnext reunion five years from nowat the high school,

ANNIVERSARY PARTY

Concluded from page one.and Mrs, Donald MaeMillian andMiss Marjorie Holcomb, all ofSaginaw; Ron Finkbeiner ofSebewaing; Mr. and Mrs. WilliamButts and Joyce of Reed City;Jerry Butts and Jeffie of Mt.Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. RobertLePla and Mr. and Mrs. GlennLePla of Jeddo; Mr. and Mrs. EdHaller of Bad Axe; Mr. and Mrs.Charles Osentoske, Judy and£andy of Flushing, and Mr. andMrs. Bill Beyers of Fenton.

Also attending were: Mr. andMrs. Clarence Hyatt, Mr. andMrs. Andy Hem and Sonja, Mr.and Mrs, Robert Hem and Robertand Mr. and Mrs. Cy Cahn, Pauland Barbara, all of Flint; Mrs.Walter Marshall of Clio; Mr. andMrs. Clayton Phillips, Craig andBeth Ann and Mr. and Mrs. ArtItchue, Nancy and Tommy, all ofDetroit; Mr. and Mrs. HerbertLePla of Clawson, and Mr. andMrs. Ed LeBaron of Ann Arbor.

Successful CropsTake Much From Soil

It's one thing to establish an al-falfa stand, but it's quite anotherto hold the stand at top productionover a period of years, reportsMarshall Christy, University ofMissouri extension agronomist.

Christy points out that withadequate fertilization based on soiltests and with good cultural prac-tices, it is possible to produce al-falfa yields of four tons per acreon many farms.

In producing such a yield, saysChristy, the alfalfa crop will re-move as much as 48 pounds ofavailable nitrogen, 180 pounds ofavailable potash and an amount ofcalcium equivalent to one-fourth aton of pure calcite limestone.

Thus it is necepsp . to replenishthe soil's nutrients v/ith regulaitop-dressings of phosphate-potashfertilizer each year if you want tc

keep your alfalfa stand producingat a high level.

WE'RE EIGHT YEARSOLD AND STILL

GOING STRONG/

Plant foods keep alfalfa cropshealthy and growing.

He advises an annual top-dressng of 600 pounds per acre of 0-20

20 fertilizer as needed where thealfalfa stand was originally estab-lished with processed phosphate a,?part of the original fertilizer treat-ment

Summing up the advantages ofregular maintenance applicationsof fertilizer, Christy says:

"An annual top-dressing of plantnutrients will protect the invest-ment in an established alfalfastand and it will reiwrtg a bonus irthe crop yield, too."

mtssmmtsmmtsmsmnmtmmsms

Auction YardsCaro, MichiganAugust 4, 1959

Best VealFair to goodCommon kind ..Lights & Kg.

HvyDeacons~ , Vi ITGood Butch.

Steers ..........Common kind ..Good Butch.

Heifers

38.00-40.2535.00-37.0030.00-34.00

22.00-29.00.. 8.00-35.00 J

.. 26.00-27.75

.. 21.00-25.00

. 26.00-27.75

InYou don't have to go to college

to learn how to milk a cow.But knowing how to milk .and

care for cows can help you to makethe most,of college education, be-lieves Betty Muller.

Betty, a junior at Douglass Col-lege, New Brunswick, should know—she owns five cows, shows themin competition, and recently wascited for her "outstanding achieve-ment in Guernsey activities" by theNew Jersey Guernsey Breeders As-sociation,

The Way cows help with a col-lege education is simple, says thecomely brunette. Working withthem teaches responsibility andsteadiness, and showing them incompetition encourages self-assur-ance, attributes which come inhandy at college, Betty explains.

Betty, who holds a State Uni-versity scholarship, is a home economics major at Douglass.

"When we got to lessons on whatpart of the animal the various cutsof meat come from, my knowledgeof cows became really useful."

Her association with cattle be-gan when she was only seven yearsold. Her father, William Muller ofRellum Ridge Farm, Somerville,grave her a calf to interest her ir

Common kind .... 20.00-25.00Best Cows 18.00-19.00Cutters , 16.00-17.50Canners .......JL400-15.50Good Butch.

Bulls 24.00-27.00Common kind .... 19.00-22.00Feeder Cattle .. 35.00-103.00Best Hogs -.-,- 15.00-16.30Heavy Hogs ...... 12.00-14.00Light Hogs 10.00-14.00Rough Hogs ....,.„ 8.50-11.00

.BORROWED TIME jBorrowing from Peter to pay i

Paul merely proves that Peter isan easy mark.

MIRACULOUSIt is the aim of most men to

get ahead, but today a man islucky if he catches up.

SILVER LININGCourtesy is the lubricant of

life's engine—it tends to smooth!out the rough.spots in our dailytasks.

GO-KARTING

Cencludied from page one.about $100 to $350.

Moat CarburetorsWalbro became interested in

the new sport when one of itscustomers was having troublewith the diaphragm-type car-buretors that were used on the'engines that propel the Go-Karts.

At their request they startedwork on their float-type carbure-tors to adapt it to the engineson the Go-Karts. At the presenttime, 10 pilot models have beenshipped and the company isawaiting word of results.

Meanwhile, testing of variouscarburetors goes on and the boysin engineering are the envy ofthe entire plant.

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 Hen-rietta C. Freeman, Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJuly 23rd, 1959.

Present, honorable Henderson Graham,Jud&e of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That all per-sons interested in said estate aredirected to appear before said ProbateCourt on August 17th, 1959, at ten a.m.,to show cause why a license should notbe granted to Frederick H. Pinney,executor of said estate, to sell ormortgage the interest of said estate ineertain real estate described in hispetition, for the purpose of distribution;

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereoffor 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 registeredmail, return receipt demanded, at leastfourteen (14) days prior to such hearing,or by personal service at least five (5)days prior to such hearing.

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

Beatrice P. Berry, Register of Pro-bate.Donald E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

7-30-3

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—Notice of Hearing—Probate of Will—Determination of Heirs.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of GeorgeEmanuel Krapf Deceased.

At a session of said Court, held onJuly 13th, 1959.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate.

Notice is Hereby Given, That thepetition of Albert Gallagher prayingthat the instrument he filed in saidCourt be admitted to probate as the LastWill and Testament of said deceased,that administration of said estate begranted to Adeline Gallagher and CecilAllen or some other suitable person, andthat the heirs of said deceased be deter-mined, will be heard at the ProbateCourt on August 18th, 1959, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in Interest at his lastknown address by registered imail, return receipt demanded, at least \ten (10) days prior to such hearing,or by personal service at leaut five (5)days prior to such hearing.

HENDERSON GRAHAM,Judge of Probate.

A trie CopysBeatrice P. Berry. Register of Probate.

Tigers Win League Title%—x C.7

The Tigers became the roundrobin champions of the LittleLeague as they defeated theYankees 10-4. Jim Champion,who didn't give up a hit the lasttime he faced the Yanks, heldthem to only six hits in this gameas his mates collected eight offlosing pitcher Gordon Bigham.

Don Englehart led the ~ win-ners at the plate with two forfour while Champion added adouble and single in four trips.

Line score:R H E

Tigers 2020006 10 8 2Yankees 0011200 4 6 3

The opening game of the LittleLeague play-offs found the Cubsmeasuring the Giants 9-4. GordonWheeler, the Cubs' sidearmirigrighthander, held the Giants tofive hits while his mates collectedseven off Ed Retherford. Wheelerstruck out 11 batters and aidedhis own cause at the plate with jtwo doubles in three trips.

Line score:

R H ISCubs 211310 9 7 2Giants 001021 4 5 4

The remaining play-off sche-dule is as follows:

Wednesday, Aug. 5, (Winnerof Monday's game vs. Winner of

Tuesday's)Thursday — All-Star Game.Friday (If play-off ^champion

is different than round robinchampion, the two teams willmeet for the Little League crownon Friday.)

SAILOR DRY DOCKED

Concluded from page one.the channel, many of which areCanadians. They get paid about$30 a day and are tops in their ,field. But many of the foreign {captains leave the pilots at PortHuron and proceed with theirown, a seagoing pilot. There aremany differences between seanavigation and lake navigation.The sea pilots go by stars andthe lake pilots have coastallights to guide them. The rules >of the road are different for thetwo navigations.

Another reason, it is rumored,is that the foreign captains donot like to take orders from ourpilots and hence, disregard them.

Of course, there is talk of in-competence on the part of thepilots, but the pilots given to theforeign ships are so skilled thatoften they can tell within minuteswhen the next guide light shouldappear.

Dave feels that the sailor's lifeis a good one for a single man,especially if he wants to savemoney. But for a married man,it takes too much time awayfrom home.

A -man may think he can makea success of anything he under-takes, but only too often he turnsout to be an unsuccessful thinker.

The worst thing about the sil-ver lining theory is that you.have to turn the cloud inside outlin order to find it.

"I seethe Smithshave a new

Mrs. housewife reads this paper regular^to keep informed about the news of peopleand activities in our community. She also

looks to our advertising columns for news thatwill help her with some of her own problems—-tomorrow's dinner, shoes for little Johnny, a newpaint job for the kitchen.

Your advertising in this paper can be a news-paper within a newspaper. Advertise regularly.Keep our readers informed about your mer*chandise and services.

Ask to see a copy of our ABC report* forcomplete and audited information about ourcirculation.

CASS CITY CHRONICLE*This newspaper is a member of the AuditBureau of Circulations, an association ofnearly 4,000 publishers, advertisers, andadvertising agencies. Our circulation -»audited by experienced ABC circulationsauditors. Our ABC report shows how muckcirculation we have, where it goes, howobtained, and other facts that tell you whatyou get for your advertising money when,you use this paper.,

MOST x

INSULATION ^IN ITS v*

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IN ITSFIELD

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HARDLY ANY INSULATION v

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LEISURE TIME JSome men jump at conclusions \

—others take more time to make jthe same mistake. !

Inside one ofFord's competitors

SENS1BL! CAR YOU AND 'YOUR FAMILY ©UT ©F THI SUN I

Sensible design is just one reason why the cool 59 Ford isproving the hottest seller. Ford gives everyone a roof over hishead. Another reason Ford sales are booming is that Fordhas the most and best insulation in its field. And it's got areally effective "ram-air" type of ventilation system pluslots of "move-around" room. All these cool, cool ideas arewrapped up in the world's most beautifully proportionedcars with the lowest price tags of the best-selling three!

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F.D.A.P.

CASS cmr

SECTION TWO

Pages 1 to 4

TWELVE PAGES 7T7<T "fTTT" "D H /~*Tj<C3

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 TWELVE PAGES

Michigan Mirror

WastedBy Elmer E. White

Michigan Press AssociationThe Widely-Quoted 573-page

"redbook" on Michigan taxes isheaded for the archives.

Someday a tax researcher mayHow the dust off a bound volumeof the staff papers of the 1958Michigan Tax Study and use itas background for a new study ofMichigan's tax structure.

Most of the recommendationsbased on the 1958 study werescuttled by the 1959 legislature.

Also scuttled was the dream ofRep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton)for an overhaul of Michigan'spatchwork revenue system.

Conlin was a proud man Dec.2, 1958, when a Citizens' AdvisoryCommittee appointed by hisHouse Tax Committee came upwith a comprehensive programfor revising.the tax structure.

The program was promptlydubbed the "Conlin Plan." "

It was built around a graduatedpersonal income tax.

The graduated income tax, en-dorsed by Gov. G. Mennen Wil-liams, failed to get wide support

in the House and was denouncedin the Senate. Conlin turned to a"piggy back" income tax. Itfailed in the House.

*#*He then tried a flat rate in-

come tax. It slipped by the Housewith one vote to spare, but wasclobbered within minutes after itarrived in the Senate.

Conlin, a pipe-smoking farmerwho says he is serving his lastterm in a 16-year legislativecareer, didn't vote when theHouse passed plans to increasethe sales tax.

But everybody in the chamberknew what he was thinking.

The legislature may be askednext year to require zoningboards and other bodies at thetownship level to open their meet-ings and records to the public.

Kenneth West, managing editorof the Lansing State Journal andchairman of the Freedom of In-formation Committee of theMichigan Press Association, saidsome study was expected in thisdirection.

West's committee was instru-mental in securing passage of a

Slate Annual Field Crops Tour Aug. 12

as you buf

It's like putting money in the bank when you slash equipmentcosts, and still boost your efficiency with the new

MM Uni-Tiller with double tool bars.

YOU BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEEDWhen you farm with the basic QM Uni-Carrier, you buy only

the soil working attachments you need. You savethe cost of additional frames, levers, wheels, power lifts, etc.

You con equoiize the load !o anyfraefor power... any tractor type,wheel or crawler.

You can change farming methodsto swlt the weafher, or switch fro'mone crop to another ... /a minutes!

¥eu have rugged, all-steel 2%-inchdouble tool bars 148-inshes Inlength, with 92, 123 or 1S4-inefiopllonal I@ngths.

You can raise one side indepen-cientSy ©f th* other with doubl*power lift.

jj You can easily regulate depth withthe convenient depth control lever.

A You can quickly change affech-ments with She rigid tool-bar damps,

J With the Uni-TiUer, you have anideal toot for contour farming andall soil conservation practices . . ,perfectly suited to orchards andspecialized farming.

0 You can odd or subtract attach-menfs to power and soil conditions*@nd hay® @ wider range of sdjwsf*men! than ®ver before possible.

bill requiring open meetings andrecords of school boards.

The 1959 "Right-to-Know" billwas- sponsored by Reps. WilliamRomano (D-Warren), Einar Er-landsen (D-Escanab^), RobertWaldron (R-Grosse Pointe) andRussell Strange Jr. (R-Clare).

***

Senator John H. Stahlin (R-Belding) championed the freedomof information cause in the Sen-ate.

.Stahlin was responsible forkilling an amendent that wouldhave allowed school boards totake final action in closed-doorexecutive sessions "in the publicinterest."

"This would not be a fair wayto do it," Stahlin said. "Youwould be taking away a freedom.

"A little group of people couldshut everybody out; make adecision—and let you know aboutit afterwards."

Stahlin will be remembered asone of the most colorful freshmenin legislative history.

He was popular among SenateGO'P leaders early in the sessionwhen he criticized the Democratic

I state highway administration' during his maiden speech, which, was delivered in a Will Rogersstyle. But his colleagues held him

[with less enthusiasm when heargued they could get things donemore quickly.

During the last days of thesession he was openly critical ofwhat he called "the wheels" inthe Senate.

**#Michigan men are making their

mark in Washington. When Fred-erick H. Mueller, Grand Rapids,was nominated as Secretary ofCommerce, it was the third timePresident Eisenhower selected aMichigan man to serve in hiscabinet.

Others were Postmaster Gen-eral Arthur E. Summerfield andCharles E, Wilson, former Secre-tary of Defense.

Army Secretary Wilbur E.Brucker, former Michigan gover-nor, heads list of others whohave key jobs in the Eisenhoweradministration.,

##*Gov. G. Mennen Williams will

turn his attention to personnelproblems once duties related tothe Legislature are completed.

His biggest problem will befinding a replacement for Con-troller James W. Miller, who willbecome Secretary of Michigan.State University.

Civil Service Director ArthurRasch will retire, as will LouisM. Nims, state revenue commis-sioner.

The ninth annual Tuscolacounty field crops tour will beheld Wed., Aug. 12, beginning at10 a.m., reports Alfred Ballweg,county extension director.

Because of widespread intereston the part of farmers in theperformance of bean varietiesthe tour will include stops at twobean variety test plots. Thethird stop will be a visit to afield of sugar beets, part ofwhich was planted according tostandard methods and the otherusing "Monogerm Seed", a newinnovation in the sugar beetgrowing industry, said Ballweg.

Participating in the tour stopswill be officials of the Agricul-tural Research Department of theMichigan Sugar Company, aswell as representatives of theFarm Crops and Soils Depart-ment of Michigan State Univer-sity. Farmers from all areas ofthe county are urged to attend.

Tour schedule is as follows:10 a.m. — Charles Cosens,

bean variety test plot field, aquarter mile south of junction ofGarner and Cass City Roads.

11 a.m. — "Monogerm" plantedfield of sugar beets on RayLaurse and son farm, one andthree quarters miles west onDarbee Road from junction ofDarbee and M-138.

11:45 a.m. — Everett Starkey,bean variety test plot field, twomiles south and a mile and ahalf west of Fairgrove on Gil-ford Road.

Bean varieties in the test plotsinclude Michelite, Sanilac, 211,211-Viner, and .Strain C, an ex-perimental variety under fieldtest by Michigan State Univer-sity, said Ballweg.

Munro Stationed atFort Lewis, Wash.

James R. Munro, 23, son of Mr.and Mrs. Leslie C. Munro ofGagetown, is a member of the4th Infantry Division at FortLewis, Wash.

Munro, a heavy-equipment ope-rator in Company D of the divi-sion's 4th Engineer Battalion, en-tered the Army last Novemberand completed basic training atFort Knox, Ky.

He is a 1953 graduate of CassCity High School and was em-ployed by Detroit Concrete Prod-ucts before entering the Army.

Wool Payments for1958 Announced

Payments in Tuscola Countyunder the 1958 wool programamounted to $4,265.42, accordingto Charles Eckfeld of the TuscolaCounty ASC, and payments onthe unshorn lambs totaled $569.-97.

The county office startedmaking the payments soon afterJuly 1.

Services Held forFather of Six

Funeral services for Earl J.Nicholas were held Sunday at 2p.m. at the Nazarene Church inGagetown with the Rev. RussellStanley officiating.

Mr. Nicholas died Thursdaynight at Mercy Hospital in BayCity after an illness of about oneweek.

He was born in Huron County,Grant Township, Jan. 7, 1907, theson of the late William and ElvaNicholas. He married Lola Ing-alsbee in Flint in 1937 and theyhave resided on their farm inGrant Township since.

.Surviving, besides his wife, are:three sons, Roland and Lloyd athome and Ronald of Lackland AirForce Base, Texas; three daugh-ters, Donna, Joyce and Jean athome; four brothers, Ernest ofFlint, Raymond of Ubly, John ofCaseville and Floyd of Cass City;four sisters, Mrs. Ervin Karr ofCass City, Mrs. Clifton Rockefel-ler of Gagetown, Mrs. WesleyBrown of Bad Axe and Mrs. CecilMcQueen of Snover.

Burial was in Grant Cemetery.

Initiate Nine into 4-H Service ClubThe first order of business at

the July ,4-H Service Club meet-ing was the initiation of newmembers.

Leading the candle lightingservice was president Janet Al-brecht. The four leaves of theclover were represented by SueBlack, Larry Campbell, MarilynRuppert and Jack Laurie.

i New members are Ann Bodeis| and Ferol McCartney, Mayville;! Audrey and Frances Foster andi Tamara Tonkin, Fairgrove; Ruth' Ann McConnell and Richard Rup-pert, Akron; Fred Goodchild,Caro, and David Loomis, Gage-

town.f

Following the initiation, LeoEmmons of Caro called squaredance steps which were new tothe members.

Items of business included thefinal plans to run the fair foodstand and hear the nominationcommittee's report prior to theAugust 13 election.

POOR POLICYThe advantage gained by tak-

ing advantage of a friend alwaysbackfires sooner or later.

A new tissue analysis service ;for determining whether alfalfaplants are short on boron has !been set up by the soil science jdepartment at Michigan State >University. j

History repeats itself, but not'nearly so often as gossip.

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Corner M-53 & M-81 Cass City

4-H Club HoldsMeeting After Tour

The Carolan-Gagetown 4-HClub held a meeting at the homeof Mrs. Art Fisher July 28 afterthe garden tour.

It was reported that the bakesale, held. July 25 at the SquareDeal Hardware in Gagetown, net-ted $21.45. The treasury nowhas ,,$42.95.

A club picnic may be held Au-gust 19.

A lunch was served after themeeting. It consisted of hot dogs,potato chips, cookies, watermelonand a lemon drink.

NOTICE OF

Annual MeetingThe annual meeting of the stockholders of The Farm; Produce Companywill be held at Town Hall, Cass City, Michigan, on

, Aug. 11, 1959At 2:30 p.m.

For the election of directors and transacting any other business arising be-fore the meeting

DON'T FORGET - TUESDAY, AUGUST 11C. J* Striffler, Secretary

The Farm Produce Co.Cass City

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PAGE TWO CAMS CITY GBRONrTClJt- THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959

Two From Cass CityNamed to County4-H Judging Team

Wednesday, July 29, HughMiligan, Alice Gerou, and LarryMerchant were named as theTuscola County Dairy JudgingTeam to represent Tuscola Coun-ty at the District Eliminations,August 10 and 11, at MichiganState University. The team wasselected at the County Elimina-tion which took place at the Jack-son Brothers Farm on West Dix-on Road, Caro, states Ed E.Schrader, county extension agentin 4-H Club Work.

Hugh Milligan, 17, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Jim Milligan ofCass City. Hugh has completedseven years of club work. He is

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

a member of the Cass City live-stock 4-H Club. Alfred Goodall isHusrh's local leader.

Alice Gerou, lri, is the daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore.She has completed eight years ofclub work. She is a member of theFairgrove Livestock 4-H Club.Jim Moore is Alice's leader.

Larry Merchant, 16, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mer-chant of Cass City. He has com-pleted 7 years of club work andis a member of the Cass CityLivestock 4-H Club. AlfredGoodall is Larry's leader.

All three of these 4-H'ers wererated excellent in their ability tojudge dairy animals and on theirability in giving reasons fortheir placing.

A theory that doesn't allow forfriction will get a hard rub.

Get yourMackinac

BridgeSouvenir

Glasses!"

Local Area Church News in BriefRiverside United Missionary

Church— Paster, L. W. SherrardSunday School Sup't. — GlairTuckey (Church located Z milessouth of Cass City and 2% milesWest.)

Worship Service 10 a.m.Sunday School 11 a.m.Evening worship service at

Mizpah, 8 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 6, cottage

prayer meeting at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Marvin Morris,first house west of Bauer CandyCo., 8 p.m.

Dates to remember:Brown City camp meeting,

Aug. 13-23.

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

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

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

Wednesday, 7:45Missionary meeting, the last

Wednesday eveningmonth.

meeting,

of each

Lamotte 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.

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

10 a.m. Church School andWorship service. Sermon, ".Steal-ing Heaven Out of the Heart."

Rev. Robinson preaching.Nursery for babies and small

children during worship hour.

orated frosted tumblershowing Michigan's mostpopular attraction, theMackinac Bridge.

Yours with every purchase of 10 gallons of LeonardX-Tane or New Super X-Tane Premium gasoline. Aperfect souvenir of this summer'sinauguration. Start yourcollection today!

Cepeland Bros. ServiceCass City Phone 49

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. *

Gagetown Methodist Church—Fred Werth, pastor.

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

10:30 a.m.

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 a*; 8 p.m.

AUCTIOArnold Copeland, Auctioneer Telephone Cass City 390

Due to other business, the following personal property will besold at public auction on the premises located S miles er^ %mile north and % mile west of Cass City en,

TURD AY,Commencing at one o'clock p.m.

CATTLEArtificial bred - T. B. and Bangs tested

Holstein cow, 5 years old, due Aug. 1Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred April 15Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred April 4Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred June 27Holstein cow, 9 years old, due Sept. 30Registered Holstein cow, 2^ years old,

bred Jan. 14Eegistered Holstein cow, 2 years old,

bred Nov. 9Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Sept. 9Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred June 6Holstein cow, 21/2 years old, due Aug. 2Holstein cow, 5 years old, freshHolstein cow, 9 years old, bred July 4Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred Jan. 11Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred Mar. 27Holstein cow, 2 years old, bred Jan. 8Holstein cow, 8 years old, due Aug. 1Holstein cow, 3 years old, bred May 3Holstein heifer, 18 months old, openHolstein heifer, 18 months old, openHolstein heifer, 18 months old, open5 Holstein heifers, 8 to 12 months oldHolstein heifer, 7 months oldHolstein heifer, 4 months oldAbove heifers calfhood vaccinated

DAIRY EQUIPMENTDairy Cool 300 gallon bulk tank, nearly

newEiteway 2 single unit milking machine30 gallon electric hot water heaterTwo wash vatsMilk pails and strainerMcCormick Deering cream separator

MACHINERYMcCormick Deering H. tractor, very good

shapeMcCormick Deering 2 row cultivator for

above tractorMcCormick Deering 42 combineJohn Deere chopper with corn and hay

head, very good shapeJohn Deere blower and pipeJohn Deere 13 hoe grain drill, completeOliver 2 row corn planter, nearly newServis rotary stalk chopper, nearly new21 ft. power tractor sprayer, nearly new1954 Chevrolet 2 ton truck with good

grain boxNew Idea manure spreader, nearly newChopper wagon with good box8 ft. field cultivatorNew Idea 7 ft. tractor mower, nearly new12 ft. weederDunham 8 ft. double disc8 ft. single cultipackerMcCormick Deering 2, bottom 14" tractor

plow, nearly newTractor manure loaderComplete hydraulic truck hoist, good

shapeCardinal Jr. 18 ft. grain and corn elevator30 ft. drive beltImplement trailer with 8 x 12 tilt bed,

800x15 tires and clearance lightsChopper wagon unloader, complete with

motorPrime electric fencerWide front end for H tractorSingle bottom 16" tractor plowWeed burner600 bales alfalfa 200 bales mixed hay

TERMS: All sums of $10. and under, cash; over that amount, time will be given anapproved bankable notes. _^__

Hazen Brown, OwnerCass City State Bank, Clerk

Mizpah United MissionaryChurch—Past-or, L. W. Sherrard.Phone 99F13 Cass City. SundaySchool Sup't., Jason Kitehin.(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:

Aug. 13-23, Brown City campmeeting.

Evangelists: Rev. S. Emery,Rev. .Samuel Doctorian, Rev.Blanchard Amstutz. Singers, Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Chatfield. Child-ren's worker, Miss Edna Lohr.

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

Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Depart-ment Superintendent.

Bible school hour 9:30.Classes for all ages.Morning worship hour 10:30.Evening service, 8 p.m.Bible study and prayer meet-

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

attend all services.

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. Youth and Seniorservices.

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

service.

St. Paneratius Churctt—Schedule of Masses

8:00 Low Mass10:00 High Mass

holy Days of Obligation9:00 a.m. Low Mass •7:30 p.m. Low Mass

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.A coffee hour in honor of the

Robert Richards family will beheld following the services.

Cass City EUB Church— S. R.Wurtz, minister.

There will be no services at thechurch Aug. 9 and Aug. 16. Mem-bers and friends are invited toattend the Bay Shore camp meet-ing at Sebewaing, where Dr.O'Dell will be guest speaker, orthe Methodist Church.

Helen Hower will be superin-tendent at Bay Shore Aug. 9.

The Golden Rule class willmeet at the Harris cottage atCaseville Aug. 13.

Deford Methodist Church—Sunday services:

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

Youth meeting Sunday eve-nings.

Prayer and Bible stud^,Wednesday, 8 p.m., in thechurch.

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth.

Primary department, Mrs.Elsie Hicks, supt.

First Baptist Church—R. G.Weckle, Pastor, Cass City.

Wednesday, 8 p.m. MidweekService. Lesson by Pastor, "Fam-ily Prayer Blessings." 9 p.m.,Church business.

Thursday, Visitation day. Jfyou are interested in an appoint-ment with one of our workers,call church office, phone 203.

Sunday, Bible School at 10 a.m.Free transportation to anyonedesiring it. Worship hour at 11o'clock. Sermon by pastor,"Where Is the Believer BetweenDeath and Resurrection?"

Senior Youthtimers program at7 p.m.

Bible hour at 8 p.m. Specialmusic. Old-fashioned hymn sing.Sermon by pastor, "An Appoint-ment Every Unbeliever MustKeep!"

Coming blessingsMale Quartet from our Cedar-

ville Baptist Liberal Arts Col-lege, Tuesday, Aug. 18, 8 p.m.

Baptist Youth day camp, Mon-day, Aug. 24.

St. Joseph Church, Mayville—Masses Sunday and Holydays,

9:30.Confessions Sunday at 9:00-

9:30.

Fraser Presbyterian Church —Sunday School 10 a.m.

George Fisher Sr., Superin-tendent.

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

lowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.

Friday— 7:30 p.m., AdultBible class.

Friday — 8:30 p.m., choirpractise.

Bruce MacRae, Clerk of theSession.

New Greenleaf United Mis-sionary Church — Gordon A. Guil-liat, Pastor.

Sunday school 10 a.m.Morning Worship, 11 a.m.Evening Service, 8 p.m.Evangelistic hour, 8:30 p m.Prayer service Wednesday, 8 p.

m.i You are cordially invited to at-1 tend the services at this com-I munity church.

j Shabbtma RLDS Cfturch — 2[miles east of M-53 on ShabbonaRoad. Howard Gregg, pastor.Phone Snover 3542. Sunday serv-ices:

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 Tuesdayevenings.

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. *

The Lutheran Church of TheGood Shepherd — Rev. EdwinRossow of Fairgrove.

Sunday worship service 11

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CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959

1 Home Extension

CornerPrances T. Clark

County Horn* B^Agent

On AugustCouncil's fair

12, the Extensionexhibit committee

will meet and make final plansfor the two exhibits that will beput up for fair week. Mrs. ClareCarpenter of the Bethel Group ischairman of this committee. Oth-er members of the committee are:Mrs. Rodney Shannon, Fairgrove-Akron group; Mrs. Ellis Camp-bell, Indianfields group; Mrs.Reynolds Johnson, Watertown-Duncan group; Mrs. Robert Ellis,Elkhorn group, and Mrs. RonaldMcDonald of the Akron group.

Those homemakers that dotheir family's laundry will bepleased to know that somethingnew has been added to mostmodern detergents. It is a specialfluorescent dye that attaches it-self to the clothes and makesthem look whiter and brighter.

To get this whitening effect,however, detergents must beadded to clothes a few minutesbefore a chlorine bleach is added.Research shows that the fluores-cent dye must have time to at-tach itself to the clothes. Then.chlorine bleach can be added toremove stains and you get thewhitening effects of both agents.

Timing can be controlled byadding diluted bleach by hand.However, manufacturers areworking on built-in bleach dis-pensers which hold the bleachuntil after the detergent goes towork on the clothes. There isone brand of washer with this

Down Memory Lane»• K ( > M t HE FILES OF TEE CHRONICLE

Five Years AgoThirty Cass City Scouts and

Explorers returned home fromCamp Rotary at Clare afterspending one or two weeks in out-door training at the Valley TrailsCouncil camp on Beebe Lake.

Martha Lucille Knoblet andIva Profit will be among 261 per-sons receiving degrees and certi-ficates at the close of the summersession, July 30, according to Dr.David M. Trout, dean of studentsat Central Michigan College, Mt.Pleasant.

Volunteers will fill the Augustdraft quota for Tuscola county assix men have signed to be in-ducted Aug. 10 from Caro.

Isabelle Fournier and Jacque-line Stapleton, both of Gagetown,will be among the 35 CentralMichigan College students whowill take the travel course inNew England literature Aug. 1-12.

Students returning to CassCity Schools this fall will begreeted by 12 new teachers inthe staff of 37 instructors, ac-cording to an announcement madethis week by Willis Campbell,superintendent.

Ten Years AgoWithin four hours and 50 min-

utes, two sisters gave birth tobaby daughters at the Cass CityHospital Tuesday morning, July26. They are Mrs. William Stampand Mrs. Michael Zauernche.

A group of archery enthusiastsmet at the greenhouse Monday

type of dispenser already on the night and officially organized aclub known as the Cass CityBowmen. The constitution of theNational Field Archers Associa-

market.

Don't expect to get a raise insalary unless you raise the stand-ard of your work.

tion was adopted.Over 50 Tuscola

members and leaders who parti-cipated in last winter's tractor

strations were put on in coopera-tion with Mr. Urs, poultry spe-

maintsnanee project enjoyed an j cialist of the Michigan Agricul-all-day trip Friday to the Ford tural College.

County 4-H

& GUC,Phone 433

Plumbing, Heating, EavestrooghingCass City

Furnaces, BathroomFixtures, Plumbing Supplies

N® Money DownFHA Terms

Up to 36 mes. to pay

Free EstimatesWe Install All

Plumbing, Regardless ofWhere You Bought It

Highland Park Tractor Plantand the Dearhorn Motors ServiceSchool and Experimental Farmat Clarkston.

That Clarence Burt made gooduse of his camera while he andMrs. Burt were on their trip tothe western states was provenwhen he showed colored slides toRotarians following1 their Tues-day luncheon at the New GordonHotel.

Directors of the Cass CityChamber of Commerce met Mon-day night and completed plansfor a slogan contest in whichthey offer a $25 savings bond tothe person who submits the slo-gan of six words or less that bestadvertises the Cass City Com-munity.

Twenty-five Years AgoGrangers of Tuscola County,

desiring to have first hand in-formation regarding the candi-dates in the primary election,have a custom of inviting themto their meetings and have themspeak and give their qualifica-tions for the offices they seek.Three of these gatherings havealready been held and the fourthwill be held in about two weeksat Millington.

Five slot machines were con-fiscated by officers Saturday invarious .Sandusky business placesin the opening of a drive to ridSanilac County of slot machinesand gambling devices.

Tuesday, Aug. 21, the openingday of Tuscola County Fair, givespromise of being second only toFriday, the day when the secondannual Michigan Sugar Queenwill be selected, in point of in-terest.

A daughter was born Sundayevening, July 29, to Mr. and Mrs.Adam Deering, at the home ofColin Bingham. Mr. and Mrs.Deering's home is at Caseville.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Work andfamily, Mrs. Inza Woosley andchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Kil-bourn Parsons spent Sunday atLake Pleasant.

On the afternoon and eveningof August 4, about 100 friendsand relatives gathered at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John B.Pettinger of Cumber, AustinTownship, to celebrate their 50thwedding anniversary.

State banks in the future neednot publish the amount of moneythey have in their vaults, accord-ing to a report from the statebanking department. This actionis taken to keep burglars in thedark as to the amount of cash onhand in the banks.

With a splendid line of specialfree attractions, a superb displayof fireworks, exciting horseraces and professional band andorchestra, the Cass City Fair, theThumb's first, next week prom-ises splendid entertainment fea-tures.

Thursday evening, July 31,about 16 boys and girls, friendsof the Misses Mildred Parker andLorena Wilson, gathered at thehome of the former for a surprisebirthday party .

Maneb, captan or ferbam helpsto control black spot, one of thestate's most bothersome diseaseson rose plants, according to plantdisease control specialists atMichigan State University. .Sprayor dust roses every seven to tendays in the summer.

The Want Ads are Newsy too.

DIRECTORY

Thirty-five Years AgoA great interest has been

shown in the poultry demonstra-tions which have been heldthroughout Sanilac County thesepast two weeks. These demon-

K. I. MacRae, D. 0.Osteopathic Physician and

SurgeonHalf block east of Chronicle

Office, 226W Res., 226M

DR. D. E. RAWSON

DENTISTPhone 95 Cass City

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

Next, to Lesson Wallpaper StorePhone 389

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

Phone 27

All New—All New—All New:$239000 Inventory To Be Sold i n 9 hours Sat. Night At 7s30p.m. Sharp. Sunday Afternoon At 2 p.m. Sharp.

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

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

Phone 245 Cass City

DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor

Mornings: 9-12 DailyAfternoons: 1:30-5" except Thurs.Evenings: 7-9, Tues. and FridayOS 3-4464 Garo beside Post Office

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Ph. 549 Downing at Main St.Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Closed Thurs.

j Evenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri.3 blocks west of traffic .light

Writing Desk Will Be Giv en Away Sat. Night at 7^30 p.m.Sharp — Sun. at 2 p.m. Sharp

FREE DOOR PRIZES AFTER EACH SALE

FURNITURE

53 Living Room Suites2 pc - 3 pc - 4 pc - 5 pc

•* 27 Styles - 29 ColorsBedroom SuitesT.V, ChairsPlatform RockersSwivel ChairsStep - Cocktail - Corner

Tables3 & 5 & 8 Drawer Chests8 & 9 Drawer DressersCedar Wardrobes9x12 rugs & LinoleumsBunk Beds & Mattresses1 & 4 & 1 Drawer WritingV

Desks

TOOLS

1/4-318-1/2 in. Electric Drillmotors

7 in. Power Saws25 ft. & 50 ft. Trouble

Lights40 ft. & 100 ft. Extension i

cordsWork Benches - HammersSocket Sets - Pipe

wrenchesMetal DrillsWood DrillsWood BitsBooster CablesBench VisesPipe Vises - AnvilsTool BoxesSoldering guns

APPLIANCESToasters - Deep FrysCoffee Pots -Steam IronsCookware - Waffle IronsPressure cookersElectric Fry PansTablewareMixing Bowl SetsCarving SetsCutlery SetsIroning Boards___________

T. V. LampsDresser LampsClocks All KindsUtility TablesKnick KnacksCooling ChestsTable LampsWindow FansDry GoodsJewelry

JAMES BALLARD, M. D.

Office at- Cass City HospitalPhone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-9

STEVENS' NURSINGHOME

Cass CitySpecializing in the care of

the chronically ill.Under the supervision ofHelen S. Stevens, R. N.

ORDINANCE NO. 43Meat and Meat Products

An Ordinance to regulate theslaughtering, processing, storage, trans-portation and sale of meat, meat pro-ducts or meat food products for humanconsumption within the Village of CassCity whether slaughtered, manufacturedor p-oeessed in the Village of Cass Cityor elsewhere.

THE VILLAGE OF CASS CITY OR-DAINS :

Section 1. Definitions. For the pur-pose of interpretation and enforcementof these regulations, the following words,phrases, names and terms shall be con-strued respectfully to mean:

1.1 The term "meat establishment"shall mean abattoir or slaughter-house,meat or meat products manufacturingplant that is occupied or used forslaughtering, dressing, cooling, storing,processing, 'manufacturing of meat ormeat products to be sold, and whichr>lsce hps been approved by the healthofficer for such purpose.

1.2 The term "health officer" shallmean the direct of the health depart-ment andlor his authorized representa-tive, which department is recognized bythe Michigan Department of Health.

1.3 The term "person" shall meannatural persons, individuals, firms,partnerships. corporations, companies,societies nnd associations, and everyagent, officer or employee of any there-of. This term shall import both theplural and the singular as the case maybe.

1.4 The term "transportation ve-,hicle" shall mean any vehicle usedthe transportation of meat, or meatproducts.

1.5 The term "animal" shall meancattle, calves, sheep, swine and goats.

1.6 The term "carcass" shall meanall parts of a slaughtered animal, in-cluding the viscera, that are capable ofbeing used for human food.

1.7 The term "meat" shall mean anyedible part of the muscle of an animalwhich is skeletal, or which is found inthe tongue, in the diaphragm, in theheart, or in the esophagus, with or with-out the accompanying and . overlayingfat and the portions of bone, skin, sinew,nerve and blood vessels which normallyaccompany the muscle tissue and whichare not separated from it in the processof dressing. It does not include themuscle found in the lip, snout, or ears.

1.8 The term "meat products" shallmean carcasses, parts of carcasses, pre-pared, or processed meats, meat food orany other food products derived in wholeor in part from animals for humanconsumption.

1.9 The term "veterinarian" shallmean a veterinarian who shall be agraduate of an accredited school ofVeterinary Medicine and shall be reg-istered or qualified to be registered topractice veterinary medicine in the Stateof Michigan and who shall be ap-proved by the health officer for perform-ing meat inspection duties under theseregulations.

1.10 The term "meat inspector" shallmean a person that assists the veterina-rian in ante-mortem and post-mortem in-spection: supervises preparation, hand-ling, marking and labeling ofproducts; examines such articles to de-tect unsound, or .unfit conditions; en-forces sanitary requirements and per-forms various other duties. The meatinspector shall be a high school grad-uate or shall have had at least two yearsof high school education and at least twoyears experience in the meat industry.

1.11 The term "Cass City inspected

and passed" shall mean that the meatandlor meat products, so marked andidentified, have been inspected andpassed and at the time they were in-spected, passed and so marked they werefound to be sound, healthful, wholesomeand fit for human food.

1.12 The term "Cass City inspectedand passed for cooking" shall meanthat the carcass or part of carcass sotagged or identified has been inspectedand passed on condition that it becooked by methods approved by thehealth officer.

1.13 The term "Cass City inspectedand retained" shall mean that the car-cass or pa.rt of carcass so tagged oridentified has been retained until furtherexamination shall determine its disposi-tion.

1.14 The term "Cass City inspectedand condemned" shall mean the carcassor part of the carcass, meat or meat

1 products so tagged andlor marked andidentified, have been found to bediseased, unsound, unwholesome or other-wise unfit for human food.

1.15 The term "Cass City rejected"shall mean that the equipment so taggeddoes not meet the requirements of theseregulations.

Section 2. Licenses and Fees.2.1 Licenses shall be required for:

1, All meat establishments inwhich inspection is operating tinder au-thority of these regulations.

2. All transportation vehiclesoperating within said village.

2.2 Application for License.The owner, or operator of each meat

establishment andlor transportationvehicle as specified above shall makeapplication to the health officer for alicense to operate such establishmentandlor transportation vehicle. The ap-plication shall be on a form furnishedby the health officer. In ease of changeof ownership or location, a new ap-plication shall be made and a licensegranted before operation. The healthofficer shall investigate the meat es-tablishment andlor transportation ve-hicle following the application to deter-mine whether the requirements of themeat regulations have been compliedwith. The health officer shall^ grant ordeny the license upon the basis of factsdisclosed by his investigation. j

2.3 Licenses not required for: |1. Meat establishments situated

outside of the village of Cass Cityoperating

(a) Under the jurisdiction of theU. S. Department of Agriculture.

(b) Operating under other reg-ulations and standards of inspectionequal to those set forth in these regula-tions which are enforced and super-vised by a full-time health department

rnal 1Ex-

calves, sheep, swine, and goats. Suchexamination shall be conducted in theslaughtering department of the plant.

For cattle, the routine post-mortemexamination shall consist in at leastthe following proce'dures:

(!) Incise and examine the mandi-bular, suprapharyngeal. and parotidlymph glands.

(2) Incise and examine the exter:and internal masseter muscles. E:amine and palpate the tongue. i ,r

(3) Incise and examine the medias- 'tinal and bronchial (right and left) Ilymph glands. Palpate the lungs. i

(4) Incise the heart so as to com-pletely expose its internal surfaces. Ex-amine all surfaces of the organ care-fully. _ j

(5) Incise and examine the hepaticlymph glands ; open the bile duct longi-tudinally and palpate the liver.

(6)'Examine the spleen.(7) Examine the exposed surfaces of •

the

contamination,and all wrap-shall be pack-stored under

the carcass and linings of the thoracic, i Jn111;abdominal, and pelvic cavities. \ ^ '

For calves and veal, the routine -post-mortem examination shall consist in atleast the following procedures:

(1) Incise and examine the supra-pharyngeal lymph glands.

(2) Examine the external surfaceof the heart.

(3) Palpate the mediastinal andbronchial (right and left) lymph glandsand palpate the lungs.

(4) Palpate the hepatic lymph glandsand the liver.

(5) Examine the spleen.(6) Examine the exposed surfaces

of the carcass and the linings of thethoracic, abdominal, and pelvic cavities.

For lamb and sheep, the routine post-mortem examination shall consist in atleast the following procedures:

(1) Examine the external surfaceof the heart.

(2) Palpate the mediastinal andbronchial lymph glands and palpate thelungs.

(3) Examine and palpate the liver.Open the bile duet transversely.

(4) Examine the spleen.(5) Examine the exposed surfaces

of' the carcass and the linings of thethoracic, abdominal, and pelvic cavities.Palpate the prefemoral, superficial in-guinal, and prescapular lymph glands.

For hogs, the routine post-mortem ex-amination shall consist in at least thefollowing procedures:

(1) Incise and examine the mani-bular lymph glands.

(2) Palpate the mediastinal andbronchial (right and left) lymph glandsand palpate the lungs.

(3) Examine the external surface ofthe heart.

(4) Examine the liver and palpatethe hepatic lymph glands.

(5) Examine the spleen.(6) Palpate the mesenteric lymph

glands.( 7) Examine the exposed surfaces of

the carcass, the joints, and the liningof the thoracic, abdominal, and pelviccavities.

All of the above procedures must be

kept in a sanitary condition. Such con-tainers shall not be painted on the innersurfaces. All containers other thanthose of metal construction which areused for transportation or storage ofunwrapped products shall be kept ingoou repair, be kept clean, and be linedwith a paper material approved for suchuse by the health officer.

Such paper material shall be of atype which does not tear during uselit remains intact when moistened by

A &roT^?* and does not disintegrate._ 4.10 All equipment, utensils, packag-"J£ materials and product ingredientsshall be stored in a suitable locationand protected fromSingle-service containersping or lining materialaged, transported andsanitary conditions,

I-J1. All tracks or rails shall be at asufficient height and so spaced as to

against any part of the carcassesg m contact with the floor orat any time. Proper racks, hooks,etc., shall be provided to keep

all heads, plucks andlor other edibleparts thereof off the floor.

4.12 Temperatures and procedureswhich are necessary for cooling freez-ing and storing of meats or meat pro-ducts shall be in accordance with soundoperating practices to insure prompt re-moval of animal heat and retain thequ? 10 and condition °f the products.

4.13 An ample supply of water at notless_ than 180 degrees F., adequateequipment and material, including othersamtizers, shall be provided and usedlor the cleaning and sanitizing of walls,floors, equipment, and all other articlesor places that may be contaminated bydiseased carcasses, their viscera andparts.

_Hot Water for cleaning rooms andequipment other than those mentionedabove shall be delivered under pressureto sufficient, convenient outlets andshall be of such temperature as to ac-complish a thorough clean-up.

4.14 No slaughtering shall be done inbarns, sheds, basements or other build-ings not designed or suitable for theslaughtering of animals and for proces-sing of meat andlor meat products; norshall any slaughtering be done outsideot any building.

4.15 All animals kept on the premisesof a meat establishment shall be treatedm a humane manner, and if kept thereover twelve hours shall be fed andwatered.. 4.16 All _ buildings used for slaughter-ing of animals or processing of meatshall be so constructed as to effectivelycontrol the entry of rodents, insects andother vermin. All outside openings shallhave self-closing doors and shall bescreened or shall employ other approvedmethods of insect control. Any insecticideor rodenticide used shall be approved bythe health officer. Dogs and cats shallnot be permitted in slaughtering or pro-cessing buildings.

4.17 Any slaughter houses, pens andenclosures connected therewith shall bekept in a clean, sanitary condition freefrom an accumulation of refuse, garbage

PAGE THREE

1. Village of Cass City Health De-partment inspected and passed for cook-ing.

2. Village of C—- ^:ty Health De-partment inspected a.nd "«tained

R. V'Jan-e of u~ss ri?tv Health De-pa^~>ent, 'ns-mcte-1 n.nd —demned.

7.. ^A.13 wiri.t nndlor mea* pi-oduct" that!Y'° " '"T"!d. r'oliver-'"* or transported in*he viMasre of Cass City shall be identi-fied &"• to i-he pou-ce.

7.8 Ml f-«sh ground meats and meatproduc •* manufactured or offered for

-'- confo—ity with the ^aws^ of"* &

of the

performed routinely for each species. ! an<J offensive material, and nuisances ofThe identity of the heads, plucks, and ! every kind.other viscera o_f each carcass shall bemaintained until such time as the car-cass has been passed by the inspector.The post-mortem examination must beconducted by either a Veterinarian ora Meat Inspector in the SlaughteringDepartment during the slaughtering.

So called "cold inspections" are notacceptable.

When a diseased condition is found,a more careful and more extensive ex-amination shall be given to completelydetermine the extent and degree of thecondition. Suspects shall also be givena more careful and more thorough post-mortem examination.

3.4 Meat and Meat Products subject toRe-inspection.

All meat or meat products in thechannels of trade, whether fresh,frozen, cured, or otherwise prepared,even though previously inspected andpassed, shall be subject to re-inspectionby the health officer as often as maybe necessary, in order to ascertainwhether such meat or meat products aresound, healthful, wholesome, and fit forhuman food. If upon reinspection anymeat or meat product is found to havebecome unsound, unhealthful, unwhole-some or in any way unfit for humanfood, it shall be condemned: Provided,that; when meat or meat products arefound to be affected by any unsoundor unwholesome condition that can besatisfactorily removed by methods ap-proved by the health officer, such meator meat products may be so reconditionedunder the direction of the health officer.If upon final inspection the meat ormeat product is found to be sound andwholesome, it shall be passed for humanfood. If found unwholesome it shall becondemned. The owner or operator ofeach licensed plant shall inform thehealth officer in advance regarding anymeat processing operation such ascooking, curing, smoking, salting, ren-dering, freezing, etc. at his plant andshall conduct such operations only atsuch times and in such manner as thehealth officer may prescribe to assureclean handling of the meat or meat pro-duct and to afford opportunity for in-spection. Meat or meat products shallnot contain any dye, chemical, preserva-tive or other substance which impairsits wholesomeness or which is not ap-proved by the health officer.

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

X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

Hair Styling by StasiaOver Wood's Drug Store

STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPhone 202 Cass City

. V.CHIROPRACTOR

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

Closed 'ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

DENTISTRYE. C.

Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We Solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

SPECIAL WEEK

$699.00 Golden Bisk Bedroom Suit®

60 in. Dresser, 40 in. Chest, Bookcase Bed

N. C. MANKESteam Baths and Swedish

Fallen Arches CorrectedMrs. Manke in Attendance

Church & Oak Streets, Cass CityPhone 242

BRSNNAN FURNITURE CO.Sale Held At Blumfield Inn Hall

2 miles north of M-46 or 3 miles southOn Corner Of M-15 and North Block RoadM M-81

Building in Back of Blumfield Inn Tavern

Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big - No job to© smallWM. MANASSE

JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.JOHN W. BAYLEY AGENCY

Bookkeeping Income TaxInsurance

Office Hours: 9-5 exceptThursday find Saturday

I recognized by the Michigan Departmentof Health.

2.4 License period.All licenses shall expire on July 31

of each year and shall be renl^ved an-nually.

2.5 Inspection fees.The Board of Health shall establish

such fees for inspection services as are;found necessary to cover the cost of in-spections required by these regulations.Such fees shall be due and payable tothe Village Clerk by the 10th day ofeach month for all inspection servicesprovided during the previous month.

Section 3. Regulations regarding meatinspection.

3.1 The health officer shall approvethe methods' and hours of inspectionand operation of the establishment. Suchapproval shall be based upon theseregulations. The inspection shall be con-ducted by a qualified veterinarian or byqualified meat inspectors under the im-mediate supervision of a veterinarian.The inspections shall be made at theestablishment, where the animals areslaughtered. Whenever the operator ofa licensed meat establishment causes orpermits a condition to exist on thepremises of the meat establishmentwhich is in violation of the provisionsof these regulations, the veterinarian ormeat inspector shall give notice of suchviolation in writing and allow a reason-able time for the correction of suchviolation. If, at the expiration of thetime allowed, the condition constitutinga violation has not been corrected, thehealth officer shall withdraw ante-mor-tem and post-mortem inspection servicesuntil such time as the violation shallhave been corrected.

3.2 The regulations governing theante-mortem and post-mortem inspection,disposal of diseased carcasses and partsand facilities for inspection, shall bethose of the U. S. Department of Agri-culture, as amended, and extended, is-sued under authority of an Act of Con-gress, approval March 4, 1907; pro-vided however that wherever such rulesor regulations shall be contrary to orin contravention of the provisions andrequirements of these regulations or anyamendment thereto, then these regula-tions shall apply and govern.

3.3 Procedure of Inspection.Ante-Mortem Inspection

The inspection shall consist of anante-mortem and a post-mortem exami-nation. The ante-mortem examinationshall be conducted on the day the ani-mals are slaughtered. Animals suspectedof being sick or diseased shall be pennedseparate and apart from the healthyanimals, and shall be examined by theveterinarian or meat inspector prior toslaughter. Suspects shall be slaughteredseparate and apart from the regularMil, and shall be given a more carefuland more thorough post-mortem exam-ination. No animal shall be slaughteredwhen it is in an overheated, diseased,feverish or exhausted condition.

Post-Mortem InspectionThe post-mortem examination shall

consist of the examination of the cervi-cal lymph glands, the skeletal lymphglands, the viscera and organs withtheir lymph glands, and all exposed sur-faces of the carcasses of all cattle,

Section 4 Construction, Facilities andSanitation.

4.1 No person shall construct a newbuilding or alter an existing building orportion thereof, which is designated orintended for use as a meat establish-ment, unless the plans and specificationsfor such construction or alterations havebeen submitted to and are approved bythe health officer.

4.2 Space heating equipment shallbe provided in all meat establishments.Such heating equipment shall produce -sufficient heat to keep all processingrooms at temperatures greater than 32degrees F.

4.3 All floors shall be constructed ofconcrete or other impervious materialwhich shall be smooth ; kept in good re-pair and graded to adequate drainsproperly trapped and correctly located.New floors shall have coved joints be-tween the floor and the wall.

AH walls, partitions, posts, anddoors shall have smooth, washable sur-faces and ceilings shall be smooth andwashable if reached by splash or spray.All floors, walls and equipment shall bekept clean.

All rooms shall have sufficient na-tural andlor artificial lighting to facili-tate efficient operation and propercleaning.

All rooms shall have sufficient^ ven-tilation to promote sanitary conditionsand control condensation and objec-tionable odors.

A separate room or rooms shall beprovided for the storage andlor process-ing of all inedible products. Such roomsshall be properly screened and haveself closing doors. Proper, clean, leakproof metal containers shall be providedfor all inedible products. Such con-tainers shall be plainly identified andshall not be used for handling edibleproducts. Inedible products shall be re-moved daily from the premises unlessadequate equipment for tanking andrendering such products is provided andused daily on the premises.

4.4 Water Supply.A safe and adequate water supply

shall be provided, which shall comply

4.18 No equipment to which has beenattached a tag bearing the statement

Village of Cass City Health Depai-t-ment rejected" shall again be used untilit has been made acceptable accordingto the provisions of these regulations,buch tag shall be removed only by orupon the authorization of a health de-partment representative.

4.19 Nothing in these regulations shall>ply to any person slaughtering ani-'

mals on his own property for the useof his immediate family, provided themeat andjor meat products made there-from are not offered for sale, trade, orbarter.Section 5' Transportation Vehicles.

5.1 The name and address of thelicensee shall be legibly and con-spicuously painted or permanently af-fixed in letters at least three inches high

j on. each side of all transportation ve-hicles. All transportation vehicles shallhave completely and permanently en-closed areas for meat or meat product

j carrying.5.2 All transportation vehicles must be

' so constructed andlor equipped as to be. capable of maintaining the meat pro-ducts at a temperature of not more than| 50 degrees F. during transportation.

5.3 Panel type trucks used for local! delivery of packaged frozen meats shall: be so equipped to store these packagedproducts in transit in a completely en-closed compartment and maintain themat a temperature not higher than 32degrees F.

5.4 All vehicles and containers mustbe constructed and all wrappings applied,so as to protect all meat and meat pro-ducts from dirt, dust, vermin or anyother substance unwholesome or detri-mental to the public health. Meat storageareas of such vehicles shall be main-tained in a sanitary condition at alltimes.

5.5 Meat and meat products" to be of-fered for sale shall not be stored in anyplace _ other than an approved meatestablishment or approved transporta-tion vehicles. Meat and meat productsshall be kept atlor below 50 degrees F.at all times. Loading and unloading ofmeat and meat products shall be con-ducted in a sanitary manner.

5.6 It shall be unlawful for any per-son to sell fresh meat or meat productsat retail from any vehicle in the villageof Cass City.Section 6 The Sale of Meat and MeatProducts. ]

6.1 Samples of water, chemicals, pre- jservatives, spices, meat, meat products or jother substances processed, stored or joffered for sale within the village of ICass City shall be provided at no costfor examination by the health officerin such quantities and at such intervalsas may be necessary for the detection ofdisease, mislabeling andlor adulterationor other violations of these regulations.

6.2 No person shall deliver, store, sellor offer for sale within the village ofCass City any meat andlor meat pro-duct unless it comes from carcasses orpart of carcasses which have been in-spected and passed, so marked and identi-fied by one of the following:

1. Village of Cass City Health De-partment.

2. U. S. Department of Agriculture.3. A local full-time health depart-

ment operating under and enforcingstandards equal to those of these regula-tions. Such health department shall berecognized by the Michigan Departmentof Health.

The presence of any meat andlor meatproducts in a licensed meat establish-ment, retail market, or transportationvehicle not so marked and identifiedshall be prima facie evidence of its be-ing offered for sale. Upon the dis-covery of such meat andlor meat pro-ducts the health officer shall have au-thority to seize, to hold, to condemn, andto dispose of the same. The health officermay denature condemned meat andlormeat products.

6.3 No person shall sell, deliver, havein his possession for sale in the villageof Cass City any meat or meat productsthat contain any unwholesome or un-healthful ingredients or that are storedin an unclean manner. Upon the dis-covery of any meat or meat products

.Section 8 Disease control.

8.1 No person, who is affected withany disease in a communicable form or isa carrier of such disease, shall work inany meat establishment and no managerof such an establishment shall knowinglyemploy any such person or persons sus-pected of being affected with any diseasein a communicable form or of being acarrier of such disease.

If the meat establishment manager orany other person suspects that an em-ployee has contacted any disease in acommunicable form or has become acarrier of such disease, he shall notifythe health officer immediately.

8.2 Cleanliness of Employees._ All employees shall wear clean eioth-mg_ andlor garments and shall keeptheir hands clean at all times while en-gaged in the handling of meat, utensilsand equipment. Employees shall conformto good hygienic standards at all timeswhile thus engaged.Section 9 Enforcement; Service of No-tices and Orders ; Hearings

9.1 The Health Officer, and his au-thorized agents shall be the EnforcingOfficer and shall be charged with theenforcement of these regulations. Itshall be the duty of the Health Officerto make such investigation andlor in-spections of such meat establishmentsas may be necessary to verify that pro-per sanitation and inspection methodsare being employed as provided in theseregulations.

Whenever the health officer deter-mines _ that there are reasonable groundsto believe that there has been a viola-tion of any provision of these regula-tions, he shall give written notice of suchalleged violation to the person or per-sons responsible therefor as hereinafterprovided. Such notice shall:

1. Be put in writing;2. Include a statement of the rea-

sons why it is being issued ;3. Allow a reasonable time for the

performance of any act it requires ;4. Be served upon the owner or

operator of the meat establishment:Provided that such notice shall be

deemed to be properly served upon suchowner or operator, if a copy thereof issent by registered mail to kis last knownaddress ; or if a copy thereof is posted ina conspicuous place in or about the meatestablishment affected by the notice; orif he is served with such notice by anyother method authorized or requiredunder the laws of this State such noticemay:

Contain an outline of remedial ac-tion which, if taken, will effect com-pliance with the provisions of theseregulations and code,

t,- £n7 p,6rson affected by any noticewhich has been issued in connection withthe enforcement of any provision ofthese regulations, or any rule or regula-tion adopted pursuant thereto, may re-quest and shall be granted a hearing onthe matter before the health officer:

Provided that such person shall filem _ the office of the health officer awritten petition requesting such hearingand setting forth a brief statement ofthe grounds therefor within 10 daysafter the day the notice was servedUpon receipt of such petition, the- healthofficer shall set a time and place forsuch hearing and shall give the peti-tioner written notice thereof. At suchhearing the petitioner shall be given anopportunity to be heard and to showwhy such notice should be modified orwithdrawn. The hearing- shall commencenot later than 10 days after the 'day onwhich the petition was filed: Providedthat upon application of the petitionerthe health officer may postpone the dateof the hearing for a reasonable time be-yond such 10-day period. If in his judg-ment, the petitioner has submitted agood and sufficient reason for suchpostponement. After such hearing thehealth officer shall sustain, modify, orwithdraw the notice, depending- uponhis finding as to whether the provisionsof these regulations and the rules andregulations adopted pursuant theretohave been complied with. If the healthofficer within 10 days after such a no-tice is served. After a hearing in thecase of any notice suspending anylicense required by these regulations orby any rule or regulation adopted pur-suant thereto, when such notice hasbeen sustained by the health officer, thelicense shall be deemed to have beenrevoked. Any such license which has beensuspended by a notice shall be deemedto be automatically revoked if a petitionfor hearing is not filed in the office ofthe health officer within 10 days aftersuch notice is served. The proceedingsat such hearing including the findingsand decision of the health officer, shallbe summarized, reduced to writing, andentered as a matter of public record inthe office of the health officer. Suchrecord shall also include a copy of everynotice or order issued in connectionwith the matter. Any person, aggrievedby the decision of the health, officermay seek relief therefrom in any courtof competent jurisdiction,, as providedby the laws of this state.

Whenever the health officer finds thatan emergency exists which requires im-mediate action to protect the publichealth ,_ he shall issue an order recitingthe existence of such an emergency andrequiring that such action be taken ashe deems necessary to meet the emer-gency, and he may withdraw ante-mor-tem and post-mortem inspection for aslong as necessary or until such time asthe emergency condition no longer exists.Notwithstanding the other provisions ofthese _ regulations, such order shall beeffective immediately.

Any person to whom such order isdirected shall comply therewith im-mediately, but upon petition to thehealth officer shall be afforded a hear-ing as soon as possible, but in any easenot Ia_ter than 10 days after the petitionwas filed. After such hearing, dependingupon the findings as to whether theprovisions of these regulations and ofthe rules and regulations adopted pur-suant thereto have been complied with,the health officer shall continue suchorder in effect, or modify it, or revoke it.Section 10 Penalties.

10.1 Any person, persons, firm, as-sociation or corporation violating anyof the provisions of these regulationsshall be punished by fines not to ex-ceed $100.00 or by imprisonment in theCounty Jail for periods not to exceed90 days or both such fine and imprison-ment at the discretion of the court.Section 11 Repeslins Clause.

11.1 All regulations or parts ofregulations in conflict herewith arehereby repealed.

UUVtl i V U-t €&lLy iiiCCtt/ Ui J.JIC*al* Ui U^U-^LO > ~ . ~ H 1 TT . . . , . , . , f-i-i

that are diseased, decayed, unwholesome Sectaon 12 Unconrtitjitionahty; Clauseotherwise unfit for food, the health

officer shall have authority to seize,hold, to condemn and to dispose of thesame. The presence of such meat ormeat products in any licensed meat es-

with regulations of the Michigan De- j tablishment, retail market or transporta-- - -•- • * " * tion vehicle shall be prima facie evidence

of its being offered for sale.Section 7 Labeling and Identification.

7.1 Each carcass which has been in-spected and passed in an approved meatestablishment shall be marked at thetime of inspection with the inspectionlegend. Each primal wholesale cut shallbear the inspection legend.

7.2 The brand or stamp bearing theinspection legend shall include the fol-lowing information only.

1. The legend "Inspected and passed"or abbreviations thereof.

2. The name of the agency _ res-ponsible for inspection or abbreviationsthereof.

partment of Health governing public andsemi-public water supplies other thanmunicipal. Municipal water suppliesshall be used when available. Outletsunder adequate pressure shall be pro-vided in or available to all rooms.

Water used for cooling purposesmay be re-used only for the originalpurpose or for washing . of floors, orfor washing of inedible products. Usedwater lines shall be so identified.

4.5 Adequate hand washing lavatorieswith hot and cold running water, soapand sanitary towels shall be providedin all processing rooms and in or ad-jacent to all toilet rooms and shall bekept in a clean condition. All handwash lavatories shall be connected to anapproved drain. . . .

4.6 Adequate, flush type toilet facilitiesshall be provided which shall be con-veniently located in a separate room inthe establishment, kept in a clean con-dition and in good repair. Toilet roomsshall have self-closing doors.

4.7 Adequate clothing storage spaceand dressing room shall be provided.

4.8 All water-carried plant wastesshall be discharged into a municipalsewer when available; if not availableall toilets shall be connected to an ap-proved septic tank system and all otherwater-carried plant wastes shall be dis-charged into a private system which isapproved by the health officer.

4.9 To insure cleanliness in the pre-paration and handling of meat andmeat products, equipment and .utensilsshall be suitable for the purpose in-tended; shall be of such material, con-struction, and in such location as willfacilitate their thorough cleaning. Theymust be kept in good repair. All metalcontainers used for storage or trans-portation of meat or meat products mustbe so constructed as to be easily clean-able and must be kept in good repair and

12.1 If any section, subdivision, sen-tence, regulation, clause or phrase ofthese regulations ai-e, for any reason,held to be unconstitutional, such decis-ion shall not effect the validity of thsremaining sections, subdivisions, sen-tences,' regulations, clauses and phrasesof these regulations or the regulationsas an entirety.Section 13 Effective Date.

13.1 These regulations are hereby de-clared to be immediately necessary forthe preservation of the public peace,health and safety, and shall be giveneffect August 10, 1959.

Passed, adopted and approved at aregular meeting of the Common Council„- ~«« -{Till.i™^ ^-P i~1s=;c f"1?-("M- f\-n -f^iift 9.5?i-jhI of the Village of Cday of July 1959.

3. The establishment number.7.3 Each establishment shall be as-

signed brands or stamps bearing theinspection legend. These brands orstamps shall remain the property of thehealth department. The brand or stampshall be in the custody of the healthofficer at all times.

7.4 Brand inks. Inks used for stamp-ing carcasses shall be made with harm-less ingredients, shall be purple in color,and shall be approved by the U. S. De-partment of Agriculture. Hot brandingirons may be used in lieu of ink.

7.5 No brand, stamp, tag or otheridentifying device; word, symbol orlegend thereof; certificate or label au-thorized or approved under these regula-tions, shall be altered, defaced, imitatedor simulated in any respect or used forthe purpose of misrepresentation ordeception.

7.6 Any tag, mark, or other means ofidentification placed upon or attachedto a meat product or a product ingred-ient shall be removed only by or uponthe authorization of a health departmentrepresentative if such tag or mark con-tains any one of the following state-ments: ,_„..

Oity on the

C. R. HUNTVillage President

WfLMA S. FRYVillage Clerk

'Q & "1O-D-1

Some experts say pasture cancut poultry feed costs up to 35cents per pullet. But don't for-get to figure in labor needed torange poultry and potential prof-its from other uses of the pastureland, say poultry specialists atMichigan State University.

Many farmers who raise atleast 5,000 bushels of grain eachyear can afford a heated-airdrier, say agricultural engineersat Michigan State University.

The man who brags the mostabout his future probably has a-shady past he'd like to forget.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

PAGE FOUR. CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

x>

NEXET. TO TUSCO PRODUCTS, CASS CITY

Celebration

Of Our Giant

i

In Appreciation for Helping Us CelebrateOur Anniversary Sa le — We are OfferingAnother Week of Giant Specials.

YOUNG AND TENDER SLICED

LEAN AND . MEATY — CENTER CUT

Hickory Smoked — Sugar Cured

• • *& n am *a* *Vb JP^ ^ WHOLE PAN-READY ^^ _^

HAMS - 39C FRYERS.. 2/C BolognaHOME MADE RING

BEER AND WINE

TO TAKE OUTOpen Friday Night Till 7

Open Sat. Night Till 9CRUSHED ICE

FOR SALE

CHARMIN

TOILETTISSUE

White - Ass't Colors

HYGRADE'S

12 OZ, CAN

ib.

PILLBURY LOAF

BLUE RIBBON

4- 29c OLEO 1-lb. 1GOLD STANDARD

SALMON lib.tall cans

MIXlOcpkg.

Yellow - WhiteChocolate-Marble

CAMPBELL'S

FRESH PRODUCEU. S. No. 1 Mich. ^^ A A

PO, AIDES 10 39eU. S. No. 1 Cooking

3Ib. bag

BAGE 5C per. Ib.

CYPRESS GARDENS

ORANGE DRINK

Quart can

MICHIGAN

SUGAR10-lb.bag

Mazola Oil

L & S PURE

2 fc 59c

FROZENDartmouth ^ ^

Lemonade cTlOCBanquet Beef-Chicken-Turkey -„.

Pies 5for

Top Frost

m 1*€HIP•oz. pkg.