VOLUME 55, NUMBER 49 CASS CITY, MICHIGANTHURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 FOURTEEN PAGES

Modern MathematicTrends DiscussedInsulated WireWorkers Okay

Employe.es at General Insu-lated Wire Works, Cass City,voted to be represented by theUnited Steelworkers of America,AFL-CIO, in an election of allHourly paid employees Tuesday. ?

The vote was 73 yes and 55 no.The balloting was a reversal of

the first vote in November thatsaw union representation turneddown by a 57-32 margin.

The Steelworkers will be thefirst union to be represented inCass City since Nestles occupiedthe building that houses, the nowclosed Tusco Products. Co.

Tillage Man EscapesInjury in Accident

A Cass City man who escapedserious injury when the car hewas driving turned over Wednes-day,. Mar. 14, attributed his nar-row escape to the car's safetybelt.

• According to a report filed bySheriff's Deputies Pat Dillon andLarry ' < Tomlinson, a GeneralTelephone Company cardriven by Bruce Thompson,Cass City, went out of controland rolled over when he at-tempted to miss two horses inthe road.

Thompson, in the report, statedthat he swerved to miss« thehorses and lost control of thecar. The. .car Tolled . ove r andwent through -a fence two milessouth of Kingston.

N6 injury was/ reported. Theaccident" took place at about11:00 a.m.

BUI Wood

New PostWood, Cass City chief of

police for the past four years,has tendered his resignation^ andis scheduled to begin as chief ofthe Holly police force on Wednes-day, March 28.

Wood handed in his resignationFriday, March 16. He and hisfamily are scheduled to leave forHolly, Sunday, Mar. 25.

He reported that he had beentrying to decide for the past twomonths whether or not to makethe move,

"It took a lot of deciding tomake -the change," he stated."I've met a lot of wonderfulpeople here."

'. He listed the opportunity foradvancement as the prime reasonfor leaving.

Holly has a population of ap-proximately 4,000 persons and

has a four-man police depart-ment. The department also hasfive police1 reservists and fiveradio operators for full 24-hourprotection.

'Wood was a- patrolman inHolly for a two-year period in1954-56. Before coming to CassCity in February, 1958, he waswith the Marlette police depart-ment. •

In a concluding statement,Wood expressed his thanks to thevillage residents for their helpand assistance. He also offered•a special thanks to , local teen-agers for their cooperation.

Annual Township Meetingwill be held at the township hallin "Cass City on Saturday, March31, at 1:30 p.m. C. E. -Patterson,township clerk. 3-22-2

Past Masters SupperTyler Lodge No. 317, Cass City,at'Masonic hall, Saturday, March24, at 6 p.ra. 3-22-1

A small but interested groupof teachers and parents took apenetrating look at Cass CityHigh School mathematics at thethird of a series of curriculum,study meetings held Wednesday,.March 14, at the High School*

Discussion centered aroundmodern trends in the field, suchas the attempt to provide great-er continuity by Introducingbasic concepts of higher mathe-matics at lower levels. Othernew trends are the emphasis onunderstanding and the inclusionof new terminology required bythe science and technology of to-day's world.

It was pointed out, accordingto Principal Arthur Holmberg,that in communities such as • CassCity, it is often difficult to in-terest students in advanced mathstudy since neither they n,ortheir parents adequately sensethe need for it.

While the teachers felt CassCity was not ready to adopt themost radical methods, they ex-pressed the desire to keepabreast of what was happeningin mathematics and to introducesuch new ideas that seem suit-able. •

Teachers representing the de-partment, were Mrs. EleanorDillman and Mrs. Pauline Milli-gan,'both junior high teachers,and Don Mance and FrankWeatherhead, senior high teach-ers. Chairman of the Study Com-mittee is Rev. John Fish. Holm-berg acted as moderator.

One aspect of the school'steaching philosophy revealedwas the system's "two-track"math curriculum, serving bothpractical and college preparatoryn e e d s . ' ' . . . . .

One new1" innovation for the sys-tem will be introduced next year.For the first time in the historyof the school, a .fourth year offormal mathematics is planned.

The teachers and. those presentexpressed the regret that moreparents did not attend the meet-ing. Approximately six parentswere present. There are morethan 400 students enrolled injunior and senior high school•mathematics courses.-- ; • >'

Rain, Warm SpellMay Cause Flood

'Cass City area residents livingon the low side of the Cass Rivermay soon have to roll up theirpant legs, get out the long-boats and seek drier places.

A high of 11 feet, four inchesat noon Monday was reported byBob Larson, hydraulic engineer,US Geological .Survey, Grayling.

Larson took the reading fromthe gauge house just west of thebridge on S. Cemetery Road.

"It's a little early to ,tell,"Larson stated. "It depends on theweather."

Local weather forecasters arepredicting more rain. Larsonstated that if it warms up fastor the area gets a large amountof rain it will probably flood.

In 1960, with a peak of 14feet, river area residents wereflooded.

Coming Auctions.Saturday, March 24—Marshall

Grifka will have an all-day saleat the farm, three miles south andtwo miles west of Ubly. The salefeatures 70 head of cattle andmachinery.

Saturday, March 24—RobertHorner will" hold a cattle andmachinery auction at the place,three miles east and one south

Concluded on page two.

HOME after a two-year tour of duty with the NurseCorps at Walker AFB, Roswell, New Mexico, Anne MarieLorentzen, ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen,Cass City, displays a Mexican serape she bought on a shorttrip to Mexico. Miss Lorentzen is scheduled to resume herduties as a nurse at VA Hospital, "Saginaw, on April 2.

(Chronicle photo)

Tt/ir®l®jL • Jp«® ••"•'•Civilian 'Alike•Contracts'.Let. :On Tliree' AreaDrain Projects«? i

Walker Air Force Base, Ros-well,-New Mexico, is ,1,700, milesor 28 hours from Cass, City. Notthe type of jaunt one makes fora, week end visit. Consequently,Anne Marie Lorentzen. has seenvery little • of her parents duringthe past two years.

Miss Lorentzen, the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen,Cass City, received her dischargefrom the'Nurse Corps, -WalkerAFB, - Saturday, March 10, andnow she doesn't have to worryabout making the . long triphome. She" is home.' -

Roswell,' population 45,000,bears little resemblance to CassCity dr the surrounding area,according to 'Anne. Climate in thesummer is hot and dry. The sur-rounding ' country is desert andrequires considerable irrigation.

During the winter, there issometimes a day and nighttemperature variation of between50 and 60 degrees. Very littlesnow falls during the winter.This winter) however, two stormshit the area. It was the worstwinter-in history.

Despite Roswell's size, Anneconfided that there were morerecreational, facilities on the basethan in the city. "It's Ijke asmall 'town, with clubs, swim-ming pools, tennis courts andstores."

Walker AFB Hospital is laidout and run the same ascivilian hospitals. "Rank is leftat the door," she stated, "bothpatientwise ^and personnelwise. . . a colonel receives the same x

treatment as a private."As a member of the Nurse

Corps, her duties were similar tothat of a general nurse. Shereceived her nurse's training atSaginaw General Hospital andwas a nurse at the VA Hospital,.Saginaw, for two years beforeenlisting.

One of the many new nursingtechniques she learned with theCorps was "mass casuality treat-ment." This is a direct reversalof civilian nursing and first aid.

Concluded on page two.

Epskamp SticksTo New Gun Rule

Despite protests from mem-bers of gun clubs and other in-terested TuscoJa county residents,the' new county regulation res-tricting the use of concealedweapons will stick.

Prosecuting Attorney JamesEpskamp said that the decisionof t.he three-man gun board willapply, but that there are a goodmany \ misapprehensions aboutthe law.

The regulation now states thatpersons' seeking a concealed gunpermit must use it in the countyor at other locations designatedwhen the permit is applied for.

"It is possible," Epskamp told'the Chronicle, "that a permitcould be issued to be used in all ,-'of Michigan. W.e have one fel- Ilow that pistol slioots all the/time at very many locations and a/state wide permit, was issued to/

him."One of the principal reasons

for the new regulations is totighten up the use of guns. Wewant these applicants to appearbefore the board so we can get alook at them, Epskamp con-cluded, i '

Despite this, local gun enthus-iasts are not convinced. Aftertheir mass protest meeting lastweek-, there was talk of appeal-ing7 the decis'on so that permitswln'ld again be valid anywherei$ Michigan."/ Epskamp emphasized that the•(regulations applied only to con-

Ycealed weapons, not to shotguns,; rifles or similar weapons.

Elfnwood TownshipAnnual meeting will be heldSaturday, March 31, at 1:30 p.m.at the Elmwood . township hall,Harlan Hobart, clerk. 3-22-2

Contracts for work on threedrains in Novesta, Elkland andElmwood townships were letMonday to successful bidders, ac-cording. to Fre,eland Sugden,county drain commissioner. Allwere under the estimated cost.

The drains are the Banker Im-provement Drain, an outlet forVillage of Deford tile; the Reidand Branch Drain in Elmwoodand Elkland townships, and. theBranch No. 1 of the Reid andBranch Drain in Elkland town-ship.

Banker DrainSuccessful bidder on the Bank-

er Improvement Drain for thedigging and leveling was ,LaJoyand Sons, Inc., Caro, with alow bid of $3,904. Riprap workwill be done by R. J. Fox, Caro,whose low bid was $1,867.29.

Jansen Bridge and Supply,with a low bid of $1,764.<60, wonthe corrugated metal pipe con-tract.

Reid and BranchOn the Reid and Branch proj-

ect, which involves just thecleaning out of the ditch, JamesCorrion, Pigeon, was awardedthe contract on a low bid of $790.

Branch No. 1The leveling and digging of

the Branch No. 1 of the Reidand Branch project will be doneby Elmer Erickson, Bay City,whose low bid was $3,553'.0l.

Lee Dillon, Unionville, wasawarded the riprap contract on alow bid of $423.00.

The corrugated pipe contractwas, let to Shelby Culvert Com-pany, Shelby, with a low bid of$1,433.20.

Board of ReviewSugden announced Wednesday,

April 11, as the date for theboard of review meeting for allthree drains. The session will beheld from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00p.m. at the commissionerV office.

Heather MllliganCMU Honors

Heather Milligan will attendthe fourth annual High SchoolHonors Day Mar. 31 4-t CentralMichigan University. .Studentswho take part in the program areseniors who rank scholastically inthe upper five per cent of theirgraduating class.

The .profrram is designed forstudents who are high academicachievers, giving -them an oppor-tunity to explore many aspectsof University life and academicprograms.

The program includes paneldiscussions and talks by Pres.i-dent Judson W. Foust, StudentBody President Dennis Mooreand Director of Admissions Aus-tin J. Buchanan.

Lumbering -• in . Tuscola county-is big business, according to are-port from Allen Boelter, districtforester.' Standing timber in thecounty, based on figures from a,1956 survey, is worth an esti-mated $4,726,000.

According to the figures ofthe survey, the county, with atotal lan<l area of. 522,200 acres,has .104,000 acres in forests andwoodlots. This amounts 'to a sur-prising 20 per cent of the totalland area.

: This 'does not include the pop-ular forestry project of Christ-mas tree farming which is ex-periencing a decrease in interestlately.

Boelter arrived, at the $4 mil-lion-plus figure by multiplyingthe estimated total board feetin the county by the averagestumpage figure of $20.00 per1,000 board feet.

According to the 1956 survey,the county has a potential of236,300,000 board feet.

The total worth of the county'stimber may climb even higher.As labor is put into the harvest-ing and processing of the trees,Boelter explains, the timbervalue rises. This is explained inthe fact that the bigger the har-vested source, the more readybuyers are to ' concentrate on acertain area. .

Boelter stresses heavily thenesd for good management ofwoodland areas and the need forreforesting njany sanfly areas.He is available for advice at theSaginaw County Agriculture Ex-tension office.

• As was previously mentioned,planting for Christmas tree pro-duction has decreased.' This isprimarily ' due to over-plantingand the ' realization that qualitytrees require more work than an-ticipated, Boelter 'reports.

•'There 'is'a "need,, however, formuch more tr.ee planting thanhas taken'place.'Many thousandsof acres 'would be made moreproductive " and ^ valuable ifplanted to trees.-

Native species are most suitedto general reforestation. Theseare white, red and jack pine andwhite spruce. Each has a pre-ferred..site requirement; and it isimportant to plant the tree onthe site where it will grow best.

With tree planting stock inlarge supply this spring, land-owners are urged to reforestareas of land, odd corners andother non-productive parts oftheir farms.

Getting back to the lumberingaspect, Boelter pointed out theprime potential in the pulp woodfield. While little has been donealong these lines, a major papercompany has plans for develop-ing, the field in the near futurein the county.

Along general lumbering lines,the county has five permanentsawmill installations and anotherestimated five portable sawmills.In addition, there are private in-dividuals who cut and haul boltsand logs to the various sawmills.

As the nation's lumber needsincrease, local and major lumber-ing firms will become more andmore interested in the smallwoodlot as a source of wood.Tuscola county with its 104,000acres of timber is certain to be-come a major lumbering area.

Western Auto Associate Store,owned and operated for the past16 years by R. M. Hunter, CassCity, has been sold to CharlesH. Turner, former Chrysler Cor-poration official, according toMr, Hunter.

The change-over will officiallytake, place Thursday, April 5lTurner is purchasing the fixturesand stock from Hunter and has,~obtained the franchise fromWestern Auto Supply Company.

"It's been an awfully short 16years," Hunter remarked insumming up his business careerin Cass City. When asked' whathe intends to do upon retirement,he stated quickly, "Fish!"

Present plans call" for Hunterto assist the hew owner until heis fully oriented and then toassist when needed. He alsoplans to help his son, Robert, co-owner of the new M & R Stand-ard Service Station, when needed.

He and Mrs. Hunter plan totake a month-long vacation thissummer to the New York Thous-and Islands area, \ on the St.Lawrence River. Mr. Hunter wasreared there.

Mrs. Hunter, a familiar- faceat .the store, is a lifelong CassCity resident, except for a periodwhen she and Mr. .Hunter lived/in Detroit! Her mother was bornin Cass City in 1&71,

Turner, of Fraser, was form-erly with the Chrysler Corpora-tion missile plant. He and hiswife plan to live over the store.

. The store will be closed forthree days for inventory prior tohis take-over date. ' "

.The combination of a full gascan and a tractor battery calledElkland township firemen to the.Sam-Blades farm, two and a halfmiles north, of Cass y City,Wednesday, March 14..

• According-:: to Firfe Chief AlAyery, Blades reported, that hewas draining gas' from, a tractorwhen the gas ""-can touched a bat-'tery cable and a • spark ignitedthe gasoline.

Damage was confined 'to thecan. No injury was reported. Thefire was reported at 12:02 p. m.

Governor to SpeakAt Vassar DinnerHonoring: Farnum •

Governor John B. Swainson isscheduled to be the ̂ guest speak-er at a testimonial dinner honor-ing Auditor General and Mrs.Billie Farnum in Vassar on Tues-day, March 27.

Sponsored by the TuscolaCounty Democrats, the dinnerwill be held at the new Commun-ity Building on the Cork PineFairgrounds, at 6:30 p.m.^

Democratic State ChairmanJohn Collins is scheduled to pre-sent the Vassar Chapter with itscharter. It will be the firstcharter issued in ;the county.

Music will be by Fred Clark'sorchestra. All tickets will besold in advance, with Saturday,March 24 , as the deadline forbuying tickets.

An industrial survey takenMonday shows that employ-ment at Cass City's fourleading factories is up forMarch, 1962, as comparedto March, 1961.

.Some show a climb of over100 per cent while othershave experienced a rise ofonly a few persons.

Three of the four antici-pate a/ small' climb in em-ployment, this spring or laterin the/year. The other re-ported that employmentwould remain steady.

Walbro* CorporationWalbro Corporation re-

ported a total of 166 em-ployed at present. Lastyear's total for the sameperiod was 135, for an in-crease of 31 employees.

According to PersonnelManager Jim Wallace, thefirm had a peak employmentof 201 for a ten-week periodstarting in January, 1962,and ending this month.

While the companydoesn't anticipate much ofan increase, Wallace statedthat because of the com-pany's new subsidiary, Du-pree Products, more helpwould be retained than lastyear until the fall layoff.The firm had an average em-ployment last year of 120persons.

General InsulatedCass City's second largest

employer, and perhaps thefastest growing^ GeneralInsulated- Wire Works, Inc.,reported a climb froni 58 inMarch of last year to itspresent peak of 163 persons.

Paul Alfano, General In-sulated personnel manager,reported that the firm mightadd a few more persons dur-ing the spring, but notmany. He attributes themeteoric rise in help to thefact that the company inMarch, 1961, was not veryold in Cass City.- ' 'Anrcd Screen Cylinder Co.A smaller but significant

y Shows®/

ment Upemployer is Anrod ScreenCylinder Company. The com-pany has had an employeeincrease of four persons,rising from 31 in March,196l, to 35 at present. CassCity's industrial employmentstarted when Al Kruegermoved the plant here fromCroswell.

At its peak last year, atotal of 38 persons was em-ployed.

Significant is the factthat the company's employ-ment figures have not fluc-tuated more than a few per-sons, remaining steady dur-ing the past year. '

According to George Dill-man, Anrod official, no de-cline or rise in employmentfor this spring is antici-pated.

Bassett ManufacturingAnother small but grow-

ing industry is BassettManufacturing, makers ofautomotive parts. Presentlyemploying nine persons, thefirm had approximately^ thesame employment level lastyear in March.

Owner Robert Bassett an-ticipates a pick up in employ-ment late this coming sum-mer, prior to the fall releaseof new cars. His firm sells tothe Big Three (GeneralMotors, Ford and .Chrysler)and to American Motors.

Underbody parts, heatersand other items are manu-factured by. the company.

Not all is fair weather onthe village and area indus-trial front, however. Onefirm, Tusco Products, closedits doors during 7 the lastyear.

Another area firm, EvansProducts, Gagetown, earnerthis month reported a de-crease in . help. . JeraldStroupe, general manager,however, denied rumors that;the firm would close itsdoors or move to anotherlocation.

E Froiti the.

Most Cass City merchantswere pleased with the town-widedollar day sale held Thursday,Friday and Saturday in the vil-lage.

Sparked by the many dollarday values and the specials ofmerchants running store-widepromotions, area shoppersflooded the community and werein a buying mood.

Clothing was in top demand asKritzmans', Federated and Ash-er's. reported very satisfactorysales.

Ben Franklin's grand openingmade it a record three days atthe new store and local drug-stores also benefited from the in-creased traffic.

The three-day sale was one ofseveral sponsored throughoutthe year under the auspices ofthe Cass City Chamber of Com-merce.

THE FIRST LADY member ever tooccupy a seat on the Gagetown, Board ofTrustees, Mrs. Edward (Mae) Fischer ac-cepts a corsage from President Joe Mosaclj:,serving his fourth term, shortly afterthe village's new officers were sworn in

Thursday night, March 15. Wes Downing,right, was named president pro-tern at themeeting. . .

The Fischers ' own Fischer's Market,G'agetown,

Dave- Kraft's column is popularwith the girls, as well as mostother folks. The other day JimWallace, personnel manager atWalbro, casually remarked thatthe girls working there have re-quested him to cut out Dave'sweekly tirades about his wife andpost them on the company's bul-letin board. They are well readjtoo, Jim says.

Since Dave asked for sugges-tions for unusual stories, aboutarea persons, we have had sev-eral good suggestions which thestaff (Dave) -will write and we'llprint in the weeks ahead.

We're always happy to receivethese story tips. If you have one,give us a ring.

*****Asel Collins, co-publisher at

Pigeon, is having a chuckle atour expense. We brashly pre-dicted that Elkton-Pigeon-BayPort wouldn't win a basketballgame in the regional tournamentat Flint. All the Lakers did waswin the tournament with threestraight victories . . the firsttime a Class B team from theThumb has won in our 11 yearsin Cass City.

&#**#

There have been plenty ofchanges in that 11 years.

In the business district alone,for instance, well over half ofthe stores have changed owner-ship or gone out. of business.

Even more significant, we feel,is the change in the type of com-munity. With farms constantlygetting larger and less peopleproducing more, Cass City haschanged from a community whol-ly dependent on farm trade toone in which industry and farm*ing have risen to about equal im-portance.

It is likely that the trend willcontinue in the next decade.

Set KindergartenEnrollment Date

Mrs. Marie Murray, gradeschool principal, announced thisweek that fall enrollment for the1962-63 kindergarten class willbe held April 3 in the elementarycafeteria at 8 p.m.

Parents are reminded to bringbirth certificates and immuniza-tion records. Children will notattend this meeting.

Greenleaf Townshipannual meeting will be held Sat- \urday, Mar. 31. Anson Karr,clerk. 3-22-2

JPAGE CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

YOUR DECISIONListen to the advice of the ex-

perts, and then use a little com-ixjroft sense; of your own.

•-. Shirk the burden of responsi-bility, and you're actually run-miftg away from success.

KINGSCR

__ Order your_seed corn now

FARMBUREAUSERVICES

Phone 15 Cass City

Tuscola County ProsecutingAttorney James Epskamp ex-plained the laws governing es-tates' of deceased pers6ns Tues-'day noon 'at the" New GordonHotel. " '

•Speaking Before the Cass CityRotary Club he said that he ad-vises everyone with an estate tohave a will. In only this way, heasserted, is a property \ownersure that his property will bedivided as he wishes it.

In case a^will is not drawn thestate has laws providing for thedistribution of the property.These laws of descent and distri-bution are invoked in absence ofa will.

Epskamp said that there is acommon misapprehension amongpersons that if a will is drawn .that the estate must not be pro-bated. This is untrue. The pri-

. niary purpose of a will is to di-vide an' -estate to the owner'swishes after death, the prosecu-tor emphasized.

Epskamp said that dividing anestate before death among rela-tives to avoid taxes often bringstrouble. He cited one case wherea parent gave property to a sonand then received only $10- aweek living expenses from him. . . . contrary to their verbal-agreement.

Nazarene MembersReappoint Wilson

Rev. Lloyd A. Wilson, who iscompleting five years as pastorof the Church of the Nazarenehere, as the result of a vote ofthe church membership, has beenasked to remain as pastor forthe coming year.

Ifaut Neglected Feet Is a kindof Slow Suicide

; "Ever think about the abuse your feeihave to take? They are locked up all day intight, sagging shoes. Your feet will -take you further if you givethem the kind1 of a break they need in a pair of Foot-So-Portfchoes. ,

'SEE JOE TODAY FOR FREE. SHOE CONSULTATIONWe carry sizes in stock to size 15.

WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS

—-OPEN. FRIDAY NIGHTS

JCity, Michigan Phone 167

. An auction of form machinery will be held two milessouth of Caro on M-24 €in

Starting at 1 p.m.

TRACTORS

Fatmall H. reconditioned

Allis Chalmers with cultivator

iSCI Case with wide front

1947 Ford Tractor

1900 Ford tractor

CARS AND TRUCKS

*52. Ford Tandem, F-8 (10-yard)

'52.International 2-ton, good beetbox

'56 Ford Victoria 2-door, goodcondition

' ' MACHINERY

MeCormlck 'Deerlng 2-14 inch•bottom plow

MM. 3-bottom 14-inch plow onrubber

MM, harrow

Johto Deere Drag

John Deere plow

Ontario grain 'drill

Two cultipackers

John Deere 12A combine

McCormick Deering hay loader

12-foot weeder .

MISCELLANEOUS

Heavy duty trailer

9-inch skill saw

Hammermill

Chicken brooder, feeders, watercans

2 Western saddles

Oil conversion unit

Scales

Two cookers

5 Cattle stanchions

Many other articles to be- there

by sale time, not listed.

DEMOCRACY FAIR WINNERS— Five of the ''sixwinners of the Deford .Community School Democracy Fairstand behind some of the winning projects. Divided intotwo categories, posters and projects, the contest had 33entrants, .and was run in conjunction with the sixth andseventh grade history classes. The winners, left to 'right,are: D6nna Sabo, Rona Rayl,; Patty Novak, James Kloc andVera Sabo. Joanne Hoppe, a project winner, was not pres-ent. (Chronicle photo)'

Six winners" of the DefordCommunity School's DemocracyFair were awarded ribbons fol-lowing judging held Friday,March 16. The judging climaxeda month of project work by Mrs.Charlotte MeComb's sixth andseventh grade classes.

ANNEConcluded irom page one.

Theoretically, it advocates treat-ment of, the 'less injured firstand then' treatment of the moreseverely injured, and is calcu-lated to save more lives in case ofnuclear war or -a major catas-

Anne joined the Corps mostlyout of curiosity, she admits.As far as recommending it forothers, she 'says, "It's a decisionthey'd have to make for them-selves. I- enjoyed it. It's a learn-ing experience of many differentaspects . . . learning to meetpeople, military life . . ."

Because of ; her previous train-ing, Anne we'nt into the Corps asan officer, a second lieutenant,and was discharged as a firstlieutenant.

Miss Lorentzen v entered theCorps on March 11, I960, and re-ceived her orientation to militarylife at Gunter AFB, Montgom-ery, Ala. The rest of her service-career has been at Walker AFB.

She joined the Corps under thetwo-year option. She could havejoined for three years. Upondischarge, she could have re-signed her commission and havebeen through with the Corpscompletely. She decided hot to,however, and is now on inactivereserve duty. This means she canbe called back in case of anational emergency.

Miss Lorentzen's father is aC. R. Hunt Construction Co.employee. She has two brothers,Donald, with the Illinois HighwayDepartment, Elgin, 111., andRichard, in grade school. ,Shegraduated from Cass City HighSchool in 1954.

Future plans call for her tostart back at the VA Hospital,Saginaw, on April 2.

As was previously mentioned,Anne went into the' -Corps as anofficer and was discharged as anofficer. While this had its goodpoints, it also had its drawbacks.'

Anne is 25 years old, attractiveand,'of course, single . . . nurses,as officers, are not allowed'tofraternize with enlisted men...

Mrs. McComb reported that 33out of 34 students took part in theprogram. Judges were Mrs. PaulMurray and Miss Lillian Dunlap.

The program was ^divided intotwo categories, posters and proj-ects, and was held in conjunctionAvith their history class.

Project winners were: PattyNovak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Novak, first' place; JamesKloc, son of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneKloc, second place, and JoanneHoppe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Norman Hoppe, third place.Miss Novak's project was amodel of the Great Seal,Kloc's project was a modelof the Statue of Liberty ah4Miss Hoppe's project was a TVmodel showing the Bill of Rights.

Poster winners were: Vera'Sabo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Sabo, first place; DonnaSabo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Steve Sabo, second place, andRona Rayl, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harold Rayl, third place.Their posters, respectively, werethe Star Spangled Banner, theBill of Rights and the Great Seal.

Receiving honorable mentionfor their projects were LindaHicks and Juanita Allen. PaulLeValley ~ received honorablemention for his poster.

Robert Ashmore, Owendale-Gagetown High .School FutureFarmer • Chapter membqr, will berecommended for the StateFarmer degree at the 34th StateMichigan • Future Farmer Con-vention in progress at MichiganState University ,\ East Lansing.The convention began Tuesdayand is scheduled to end today(Thursday).

Bernard Pisarek, also fromOwenclale-Gage'town, was sche-duled' to take part in the bandtryouts for the music and enter-tainment parts of the programor for a position on the NationalFuture Farmers of AmericaBand.

Delegates from the Owendale-Gagetown chapter attending themeeting are Fred Bardwell andPisarek.

The Want Ads Are Newsy Too.

.Arnold Copeland^ Auctioneer

THE DISTRIBUTOR

-PLUGS

SOLAR FUEL OIL

Phone 25 Cass City

Two Saginaw men, chargedwith breaking windows andshooting Jioles in a station wagonlast December, were each orderedto pay $100 in costs and $50.00 infines by Circuit Court / JudgeTimothy Quinn. at a court ses-sion held Wednesday, March 14.

Richard Slavin and RonaldMartin, both of Saginaw, al-legedly broke the windows out ofa station wagon belonging to El-mer Weber, Vassar, on Dec. 29.The pair then went home, ob-tained some guns arid shot holesin the vehicle.

Dale Pike, Caro, charged withthe breaking and entering of the•Caro Community School elemen-tary building on December 27,entered a plea of not guilty. Ata previous trial, he requestedthat the court appoint an attor-ney and arraignment was post-poned until one could be ap-pointed.

In other business, Judge Quinngave Pamela Boss a two and^ ahalf year probationary sentencewith .the understanding that tshelive with an aunt and completeschool.' She allegedly forged a$50.00 check in Mayville onDecember 11.

Attorney Gerald Damn, Reese,was granted permission to with-draw as attorney for CharlesCurtis. Curtis was sentenced tojail earlier in the year andfined $50.0.0 for. driving whilehis operator's license was re-voked. . • •

'.-MENACE .People who ignore traffic safe-

ty rules are always on the vergeof a serious smashup.

A Cass City Zonta Club nomi-nating committee Was elected atthe club's regular March dinnermeeting held at the New GordonHotel, Tuesday, March 13.

Committee members are MaryLeeson, Dorothy. ;Ballard and

^Bette Bassett. They are sche-duled to make their-report at thenext meeting.

Mrs. Leeson gave a report oninternational relations. Other re-ports were given by Mrs. Bassett,oh status of women, Marie Roch,membership, and Mildred McCon-key, a report on service for theyear. ,/

On Thursday, March 15, EdithLittle and Marie Krueger repre-sented the club at the Bay CityZonta Club luncheon held at theDurand Hotel. Port Huron mem-bers also attended. Plans wereformulated for the Zonta FallConference to be held in Flint on"September 28, 29, 30.

The Zonta Rummage Sale,held Friday and Saturday, was ahuge success, according to theclub's financial report. The mon-ey received will be placed in thefund to be used to sponsor aC/ass City student nurse throughtraining.. The success of the salewas attributed to the team workof the club members and to thegenerosity of those who pur-chased items.

COMING AUCTIONSConcluded II%#HI page one.

of Kingston on White CreekRead, at 1:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 24—Mrs.Bert Geoit will sell householdgoods and machinery at thefarm, four miles south and oneand a half miles east of CassCity.

Tuesday, March 27—WilliamBergman Sr. will , hold a realestate auction' on 160 acres at theplace, one mile south ~and one anda half west of Pigeon, at 8171Weale Road.

Wednesday, March 28—ArtDeuringer will hold a farm ma-chinery auction at the place,seven arid a half miles south ofCaro oiji M-24 at 10:00 a,m.

Friday, March 30—Tom Smithwill hold a farm machinery auc-tion at 1:00 p.m. at the place,one half mile south of Colwoodon Colwood Road.

Saturday, March 31—DuaneSugden will hold a farm ma-chinery auction at the place, onemile south and one-quarter milewest of Mayville on Brown Roadat 1:00 p.m.

Wednesday, April 4—Don Stil-son will hold a cattle and machin-ery auction at the place, two anda quarter miles west and three-'fourths mile south of Cass Cityon Crane> Road at 10:00 a.m.

Saturday, April 7—Ira Car-ruthers will sell machinery andhousehold goods at the farm,three and a quarter miles west ofArgyle.

The Rev. M. 'E. Alexander,Grand'Rapids, is scheduled to bethe guest speaker at a series ofspecial meetings to be held at theNew Greenieaf United MissionaryChurfih, Monday through Sunday,March 26 ,-, April 1.

Rev. Alexander was pastor atthe Bethel United Missionary

•Church, Yale, before pastoringin Grand Rapids.

Services will be held each eve-ning, except Saturday, at 8:00p.m. The public is cordially in-vited to attend the meetings.

.There's nothing like it—homeis where the bills come.

TO CUT THE DRUDGERY OH YOUR FARM

On M-53, 35/2 Miles North of Phone 7439-RGet O'ur price on Vestaburg Silos, the wet cast steel rein-forced cement stave silo.

Seal^tfe"XV - r .itf. exclusive

rm Air FurnacesWarm Air Furnaces by Williamson now feOfym

the exclude new SEAL-TITE sfylbr and con?Sfrucf1on-fh^years.ahead ̂ £ £J

makes your furnace dust fight. Let us fell yo«,°foouf the eye-appealing SEAL-TITE unitsengineered throughout to outmode everything*but low-cost corafortl ,- ¥cry •"»

Cass City

Week after week carefully

tabulated figures published

in "Automotive Market Reports"*

. show that Chevrolet trucks are

worth more in resale value.

If you were a professional used truckbuyer, why would you,pay more forone make than another?

There may be several reasons, butamong them would be:

1. A greater demand for theproduct

2. A more desirable product forresale

So if used Chevrolet trucks con-sistently bring higher prices at auctionsall over the country, it means thattheir quality features pay off for younot only as long as you own thembut also when you are ready to tradethem—double-wall cabs, doors andside panels, roof insulation, selectwood floors, reliable and economicalengines, real rugged tailgates, a sus-pension system, that helps prolongtruck life.

See your Chevrolet .dealer for aquality '62 Chevrolet Jobmaster truck.

""Automotive Market Reports" is a weekly au-thoritative wholesale publication which reports theaverage prices paid for used trucks and cars byprofessional buyers at auctions all over the U.S.

See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks ̂ thatkeep working and working and working and working!

Cass; City

3ASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-— THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 PAGD THREE

i Cass City Area Social and Personal ItemsBill Patch and family of Har-

rison visited relatives in thisarea Sunday.

Mr. and sMrs. William PatchSr. spent the week end a't theircabin near Oscoda. /

Mr. and Mrs.'George F. Mur-ray have left for a brief tripto Florida.. \

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morellhad as a Sunday night supperguest, her sister, Mrs. MargaretGleason of Flint. .

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Markand Mrs. Emmaline Urquhartand -granddaughter, TerryCzapla, were Sunday dinnerguests of ''Mir. and Mrs. DonMcLeod. and sons at Sandusky. >

SAVE LABOR - DISTRIBUTE FEED EVENLY

CO.KOIIAND, MICHIGAN

See or phone dealer contractors..

Ubly, Michigan

Mr. and Mrs. James Neal andchildren of • Bay City visited -Mrs. NeaJ's parents, Mr. andMrs. Stanley Morell-, Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones ofFlint were guests this week oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. BasilWotton. ,

Mrs. Stanley Morell has re-ceived word of the critical illnessof Laurie Ann Mclntosh of BayCity, her 8-month-old great-niece.The child is in the U of M Hos-pital in Ann Arbor.

Mrs. Ethyl Callan, Sandusky,fell on the sidewalk in front ofher home Tuesday, and severelyinjured her leg. She was sche-duled to undergo surgery,Wednesday, at a Sandusky hos-pital. Mrs. Callan has a numberof friends in the Cass City area.

The Tuscola County OES clubregular meeting was held Satur-day evening at Fairgrove. Mrs.-G. William Cook of Cass Citypresided over the meeting andhas retired as president. A pot-luck dinner was served. Mrs.Basil Wotton of Echo chaptgrOES was installed as organist:

The Tuscola county chapter ofDeMolay observed "Church Sun-day" March 18 at services'of thePresbyterian Church in Caro.Attending from €ass City were:Willard Dobbs, William Dobbs,Eoger Hartwick, Duane White,Leslie Schram, Gary Tracy, Mr.and Mrs. Basil Wotton, Mr. andMrs. Leo Tracy and daughters,Carol, Dorothy and .Theresa.

The regular monthly meetingof the White Shrine of JerusalemNo. 4 was held at Bay City Mon-day evening with election of of-ficers for the coming year. Instal-lation of officers, which is opento the public, will, be held Mon-day, April 9. Those from thisarea elected to office are: BasilWotton, as Associate Watchmanof Shepherds; Mrs. Lucille Wot-ton as Worthy Shepherdess, andMrs. Shirley Russell as. WorthyGuide. Mrs. Mary/Merchant wasappointed an officer in the courtof the Worthy Priestess, -

. Marriage LicensesThe following persons applied

~ for marriage licenses during thepast week at the County Clerk'soffice, Caro.

Walter R. . Kemppainen, 46,Vassar, and Eleanor McTaggart,47, Vassar.

Harold R. Birk, 22, Vassar,and ,Sanclra Lee Harrison, 19,Vassar.

Duane F. Dusterhoft, 23, FortKriox, K.y., and Delores K. At-woocl, 17, Vassar.

Leonard E. Lucik, 24, Mayville,and Shirley Ann Vassallo, 21,

- Silverwood.Harold C, Gibson, 41, Milling-

ton, and Ethey' P. Demski, 32,Flint. •-.

You These AllNew _ Tasty

* Chocolate Nut Cluster Cookies* Mediterranean Macaroon Cookies* Dutch Chocolate Fudge Cake* Hazelnut Fingers (Danish Roll)* Fruited Boats (Donuts)

* Peach Melba Pie

0-NE! TRY THEM ALL

x/TiVs^ No Freshness Problem

• It's Made To Eat Not .To Keep

Phone 453 Cass City

vAsk Us For Details'Of

CAMERA CONTESTBEGINNING MARCH 26

Mrs. Walter Goodall entered aSaginaw hospital Saturday.

Mrs. Nettie Rose of Carovisited Mr. and Mrs. Will D'ArcyWednesday afternoon.

Clarence Zapfe of Clio spentthe week end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Zapfe.

Mrs. Arlington Hoffman en-tered Hills and Dales GeneralHospital for surgery on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen MoCToreyhad as a guest .Sunday her broth-er, Arthur- Crawford of Pontiac.

Edward Schwartz, a patient inthe VA Hospital in Saginaw,spent from Friday until Mondaywith his wife and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Brinkmanand children of Southfield spentSunday with her mother, Mrs.Emory Lounsbury.

Miss Anne Marie Lorentzenspent'the week end with friendsfrom Saginaw.' They went toTorch Lake for skiing.

Correction: Richard Hampshirewas elected treasurer in the EUBChurch election, not Richard Dill-man, as was stated in last week'saccount of the election.

Miss Janet Perry, who attends'MSJJ at East ' Lansing, ishome this week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry, be-tween semesters. (

Mr. and Mrs. William Joos hadas guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.LeRoy Lake of Alma and Mrs.Alma Stevens of Saginaw. Thewomen are nieces of Mrs. Joos'.

Bruce Brown, a patient atStevens Nursing Home, was ableto enjoy Sunday dinner with hissister, Mrs. Christina Goodall,and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goodall.

The Golden Rule class ofSalem EUB Church will meetthis evening, Thursday, at theMaurice Joos home for a month-ly business and social meeting.

The Hills and Dales GeneralHospital Women's Auxiliarywill hold its regular/ monthlymeeting on Monday , March 26,in the hospital meeting rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hunt spentThursday, March 15, with theirdaughter and family, Mr. andMrs. Jack Hool and children, atWindsor, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Huntwere Sunday guests of Mr. and.Mrs. Harry Hool at Gagetownand attended the smorgasborddinner at the church.

Ten attended the March meet-ing of the Elmwood MissionaryCircle, Friday, at the home ofMrs. Garfield Leishman. TheApril meeting" will be at thehome of Mrs. William Anker.

Sunday guests in the LloydFinkbeiner home were Mr. andMrs.- James Sowden and childrenof Waterford, Miss Kathi'Kretz-schmer and Miss Pat Bletl of

"Owendale.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holm

and. daughters, Kathy and Karen,and Carol, Ann Seeley were inBay City Sunday to see the St.Patrick's Day parade and visitrelatives there.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzenhad as guests from Friday eve-ning until Saturday night/ Mr.and Mrs. Ferris VanConant andMr. and Mrs. Russell Kipp ofPeck.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peasley,Mrs. Earney Seeley and Mrs,.Clara Bunker went to Port Huron

' Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. RoyBunker. Roy Bunker, brother-in-law of Mrs. Clara Bunker, isvery ill.

Mrs. Lafey Lorentzen was aguest in the .Albert Anthes homenear Gagetown, Sunday anduntil Monday. A dinner in theAnthes home Sunday celebratedthe birthday of Bob Tesho. GaryTesho of 'Caro was a guest also,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig andBon Tom left Friday and, accom-panied by Mrs. Paul Craig ofCaro, went to Chicago wherethey spent the week end withPaul Craig. They returned home.Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murray andfamily of Williamston and Mr.and Mrs. Irvin Kritzman andchildren -of Kawkawlin spent theweek end at the Howard Loomishome. The adults attended theEastern Star sponsored dance, atGagetown Saturday night.

Mrs. Lloyd Finkbeiner was apatient in ^Hills' and Dales Gen-eral Hospital from Tuesday untilFriday for treatment of injuries.She was hurt at the school inGagetown where she teaches,when, with the help of somepupils, she attempted to move apiano. The instrument tippedover, x pinning her hand to thefloor. An eight-year-old boy wasalso injured slightly. ,

- Mr. and Mi*s. Howard Loomis..and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Toohey ofGagetown wei'e hosts March 14at a monthly meeting of theTuscola-Sanilac counties ruralletter carriers' association.Twenty-one attended the gather-ing, which was held in the Don-ald Loo-mis home., Mrs. BernieceFitzgerald of Caro showed slidesof Hawaii. A potluck dinner 'wasserved.

Alfred Karr has been confinedby illness to his home on Sixthstreet.

Mrs. Jack Doerr, ill with flu,was confined to her bed thisweek.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cope-land, Carol * and Donnie, visitedSunday at the home of GeorgeSchneider, Detroit.

Miss Iva Hildinger leaves 'Fri-. day to return to college at Le -̂Mars, Iowa, after a week ather home in Cass City;

Mr. and Mrs. .Ralph Vanstonehave moved from Pirne street tothe house owned by Harry Bohn-sack on Cemetery road.

Dan Hennessey and .familyvisited at the Gaylord Millerhome in. Albion over the weekend.

The Rev. and Mrs. EldenMudge of Drayton Plains spentTuesday ' with his sister, Mrs.James MacTavish.

Mrs. Myrtle Hennessey re-turned to her home Friday afterspending the past few weeks atthe Kenneth Gulick home in Sag-inaw.

William Lundby of Detroitcame Sunday for his wife andtwo' sons. They had spent a weekwith Mrs. Lundby's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Cletus"Morell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laurie andlittle son Douglas of East Lan-sing came Tuesday to spend theweek at the Grover Laurie andStanley Morell homes.

Mrs. James Sting and sonMichael returned to their homein Columbus, Ind., after spendingtwo weeks with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James MacTavish.

Mrs. Lyle Guinther of Marlettewas a caller Tuesday at the JohnGuinther home. < Mrs., MarilynHover and son Charles accom-panied her home to spend therest of this week with her.

Mrs. ,Cora Klinkman is spend-ing this week with Mrs. Ida Lawat Capac. She accompanied" Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Miller to Ca-pac Sunday when they visitedfriends there. " . - • ,

- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmtberg attended the formal initia-tion and banquet at Delta Upsi-lon fraternity at the Universityof Michigan- Sunday. Paul Holm-berg was one of nine initiateswho became active members ofthe chapter at this ceremony.

M^s. Esther McCullough, Mrs.Zora Day, Miss Mary Willerton,Mrs. Herb Ludlow and Mrs.Dorus Klinkman went t6 GrandRapids Sunday to attend thededication of Xavier Hall there,a ten-story building constructednext to St. Mary's Hospital. St.Mary's is the hospital at whichthe Misses Janet Klinkman andRamona Maytoreno are studentnurses.

A portion of the John Guintherfamily gathered -in their parentalhome for a dinner on Sundaywhen the 44th wedding anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. Guintherwas celebrated. Present were Mr.and Mrs. Bud Gruber and sonEddie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doerrand sons, Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceGuinther and sons, Mr. and Mrs.Richard Szarapski and son, Mr.and Mrs. Hazen Guinther andfamily,and Mrs. Marilyn Hoverand son Charles. Afternooncallers included Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Esckilsen and , Mr. andMrs. Theron Esckilsen and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brownwere Saturday evening visitors.

Gagetown ChurchHolding* Crpsade

The Gagetown Church of theNazarene is presenting anevangelistic crusade with HenryVanderbush as the -featuredevangelist. The crusade beganTuesday, March 20, and will endSunday, April 1.

Featured singers are the Ho-ward family. Rev. Russell Stan-ley is pastor.

Sunday services are at 11; 00a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundayschool services are at 10:00 a. m.and the young people's servicesare at 7:00 p. m.

EUB Church Class In Regular Meeting

Gayle GettelMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gettel

of Owendale (-<*nnounce the en-gagement of their daughter,Gayle Elaine, jto Michael D.Hnatiuk, son of Mr. and Mrs.Sam Hnatiuk of Cass City.

A November wedding isplanned.

Final'Rites HeldFor Mrs. Rusnak9 69

Final rites were held Mondayat St. Agatha Church, Gagetown,for Mrs. Michael (Elizabeth) M.-Rusnak, 69. Mrs. Rusnak diedThursday, March 15, at her homein Elmwood township after ayear's illness.

Mrs. Rusnak, born in Austria-Hungary on August 9, 1892, hadbeen a resident of Tuscola coun-ty for the past 33 years. Shemarried Michael Rusnak on Octo-ber 10, 1929. She was a memberof the St. Agatha CatholicChurch.

Surviving, besides her hus-band, are: five daughters, Mrs.Stanley Walters and Mrs. EnochOsentoski, both of Cass City, Mrs.Ray Kubacki, Tyre, Mrs. AdronWeltin, Ubly, and Mrs. FrankCsernyik, Caro, and four sons,John" and Paul, both of Bay City,Joseph, Detroit, and Frank, Cali-fornia.

Also surviving, are: a sister,Mrs. W; ilfred Henderson, Delmar,New York; a brother, Andrew,Raritan, New Jersey, and 19grandchildren. Two .sisters, stillin Europe, also survive.

Rev. Fr. Frank McLaughlin,St. Agatha pastor, officiated atthe services, and interment wasin ,St. Agatha Cemetery. Funer-al arrangements were.by HunterFuneral Home, Gagetown.

Held at'EUB Church-Sixteen members of the Wo-

man's Society of World Servicemet Thursday afternoon in SalemEUB Church. Mrs. . Esther ,M_c-Cullough gave the lesson on mis-sions in Latin America.

In the business meeting, Rev.Wurtz presided while officerswere elected for the coming year.Mrs. Harry Young resigned theoffice of treasurer and Mrs. Hom-er Hower was elected as her suc-cessor. All other officers werereflected and include: Mrs. Wil-ma Fry, president; Mrs. CarrieWendt, vice-president, and* Mrs.Ralph Gauer, secretary.

At the .Williamson Farm Bui'-eau meeting Wednesday, March14, Mike Renn led the discussionon "Supports Become Farmers''Control Traps." During the busi-ness meeting Mrs. C. Shantz readthe package report and Mrs. N.Pietruck read the newsletter.«Cards were played and the fol-lowing prizes won: high, Mrs.Mike Pisarek and Howard Mar-tin; second, Mrs. H. Martin andNick Pietruck; low, Mrs. HowardIrrer and Clayton Dieble, andtraveling, Mrs. H. -Martin andMichael , Renn. The membersvoted to have a card party onMarch 31.

Anyone can tell you—it's agreat life if you don't 'week-end.

Advertise it in the Chronicle.

U.S. No. I Cooking

Onions ib.Grade "A" Large

Eggs **•

FRESH WATERMELON

JIM'S PRUIT

iYJE.£i"VJLll l/ViS-ll dJFfftfc ^SBik

Apples b« 99c

Oranges3 doz

Born March 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Soffredine d£ Mt. Pleas-ant, a son, -Patrick Michael.

Born March 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Mallory of Cass City, ason, Randy Richard.

Born March 18 to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Kohn of Sandusky, a son,Kevin Lee.

Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: John Blyand Durward Duckwitz of ,Sno-ver; James Groombridge ofDecker; Reginald Lopez; of Gage-town; Marsha Glaza of Ubly;George Watson and Joseph Paw-lowski of Cass City, and PatriciaRogers. v

Patients recently dischargedwere: Esckle Maxwell of Vassar;Mrs. Patience Agar-of Owendale;Mrs. Louis Crocker of Cass City;Mrs. Pearl Turner of Deford,and Mrs. .Agnes Zyrowski ofKingston. '

HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL

Born March 14 to Mri and Mrs.Lawrence Martin of Deford, agirl, Dolores Ellen.

Born March 17 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lowe of Snover, a girl,Sharon Marie.

Born March 18 to Mr. and Mrs.Richard Hill of Caro, a girl,Linda Ruth.

Mrs. Hill and baby and the fol-lowing other patients were listedTuesday forenoon: Peter Woodof Unionville; Mrs. CharlesTurner, Mrs. Ralph Price, Mrs.Jack Dillon, Peter Popp Jr., Mrs.Jerry Little and Mrs. Clara Westof Caro; Mrs. Kenneth Richmondof Caseville; Miss Carrie Jordanand Mrs. Sanford Powell ofGagetown; Nancy Chard andMrs. Kenneth Kipp of Snover;Mrs. George Pringle, Mrs. Wel-lington Groombridge and Mrs.Ernest Parrott of Decker; ClaudePeasley of Deford; Mrs. JamesJenkins of Mayville; Clair Profit,Miss LuVern Battel, David Fin-ian and Mrs. Arlington Hoffmanof Cass City, and Mrs. KatharanaPobanz of Sebewaing.

Patients listed last,week andstill in the hospital Tuesday fore-noon included: Janet Asher andMrs. John LaPeer of Cass City;Mrs. Roy Barr of Deckerville;Mrs. Fred Gunsell, Andrew Lach-kovic, Kenneth Muller, FrederickOtherson, Mrs. Edgar Ross, Mrs.Hariette Bradley, Mrs. ByronCaswell, James Haney, Miss Jen-nie Naessens, Charles Redlin andVincent Sisler of Caro, and DonWeeks of Kingston.

Patients discharged during thepast week included: Mrs. LloydFinkbeiner, Mrs. Reginald Vargo,Judy Wakefield, Mrs. Anna Hei-den, Mrs. Sam Urchick, Mrs. Vic-toria .Smentek, Mrs. John Erla,Carl Kirchner, baby girl Schmitt-hausler, Mrs. Steve Karpovich,baby girl Stoutenburg, Mrs. Ad-die Knight and B. A. Calka ofCass-xCity; Wilfred-'Klein, An-thony Quick, Mrs. Etta Hernan-des, Kenneth Green, Orin Rogers,Frank Kimler, Cecil Lacko, Mrs.Frank Kimler, Mrs. J. L. Kauf-man, Maria Kay Hunter, andMrs.. John McLeod of Caro; Shir-ley Rhodes and John Healy ofGagetown; Mrs. Clarence Kohnand Mrs. Harold Donaghy ofSandusky; Marvin Warchuck ofMinden City; Mrs. Arnold Cas-well and Mrs. Grace Scott ofDeckerville; Mrs. Minnie Patter-son of Tyre; Dan McNaughton,Mrs. Donald Freiburger and Mrs.John Waun of Snover; Mrs. FredMathews of Kingston; Mrs. Wan-da Kern and Mrs. Andrew Hout-hoofd of Akron; Frank Lester"ofDeford; Mrs. Marilyn Cripps ofMarlette; Kathryn Nicholas ofUbly, and Mrs, John Mika andMrs. Gerald Heronemus of Deck-

Thirty members of the Pro-gressive Class of Salem EUBChurch and two guests attendedthe monthly meeting of the class

DEFORDThe Deford' Parent-Teachers

Club is sponsoring a "Father ^andSon" basketba.il game at the De-ford School on Friday, March 30,at 8:00 p. m. Everyone is invitedto attend. A small admission willbe charged. /

Mrs. Gerald Stilson was 'pleas-antly surprised when her 4-HFood Prep girls gave her abirthday party at the regularmeeting held Monday night.

held Thursday evening, March15, at the Dale Damm home.

Highlight of the meeting wasthe election of officers for thecoming year. Elected were: Stan-ley Kirn, president; RonaldGeiger, vice-president; .Sherry!Seeley, secretary, and JDick DdM-man, treasurer.

Homemade ice cream wasserved with pie and cake.

The April meeting will be atthe Donald Loomis home.

A man is bound to lose hisgrip the minute he loses his grit.

Advertise it in tne Chronicle.

EVANGELISTIC CRUSADECapetown Church of

The Nazar^neMarch 20 - April 1

7:30 Every Night

HeMy Vanderbush

HENRY VANDERBUSHEvangelist

HOWARD FAMILYSingers

RUSSELL STANLEYPastor

SUNDAY SERVICES11:00 and 7:30

SUNDAY SCHOOL10:00

YOUNG PEOPLES7:00

EVERYONE WELCOME

THE GROWING CASE FOR SEAT BELTS

Every car manufactured in North America during the current.model year will have holes drilled in the floor - and not for airconditioning. The manufacturers, if not the public, are at last re-sponding to the avalanche of recorded evidence that seat belts aresaving lives. • ;.

The factory-installed anchor holes! will furth-er reduce the already nominal cost of installationand! mass produced quality-belts are now sellingfor less than ever.

As always, the public is the last to respond toa safety appeal. But evidence is growing thatthe case for seat belts is getting across to theaverage motorist. Drivers who have adopted theseat belt habit now say it has become just that- automatic to buckle and adjust the belt before

driving - like a habit. -Seat belts, as their constant users are anxious to jadvise, hold you

firmly to the seat. You ride more comfortably, side sway from turn-ing corners is almost eliminated, they don't muss your clothes andthey can bej released by a flip of your hand ita the event of an Emer-gency.

Research has shown that belts reduce fatal injuries by 35 per centin accidents of all speeds by holding the victim in the car. Women'sorganizations, medical associations and government bureaus con-cerned with safety all endorse them.

All except the motoring public of whom little better than % percent consistently use them. Among this loyal percentage arc driverswho owe their lives to belts and those injured because they lackedthem.

A local man owes his health to Seat Belts. In a bad accident lastweek, the car rolled several times and was badly damaged. SeatBelts protected the driver from injury. He won't have to be sold ontheir value. *

TURKEY DINNERSUNDAY, MARCH 25

Adults $1.50

Servings at 1:00, 2:30, 4:00At the Church, Corner Maple and Garfield Ste*

Children 75c

Business and Professional Women's Club

CARP PARTY(Bridge — Euchre)

SATURDAY, MARCH 24 8:00 P.M.At Hulien's Building, Gass City

Donation $1.00 per person

Sponsored In Community Interest By• ' > ' • .

The Gass City State Bank

PA&E KfflB €ASS CITY CHEONICLE-THURSDAY,- MARCH 22, 1962 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

THE

* Experienced* Reliable'"Economical

aind Radio - TV

At

.Center-Phone. 440 Cass City

Konrad's.Fresh Baked Every Day

LARGE SELECTION COFFEECAKES AND A VARIETY OFBREADS

Specialising in old countryRye and Pumpernickel

For Orders

BOTTl

20-lb. Cyl. To1000 Gal. Tanks

Tri-County GasDivision

Furniture &Marietta ME 5-3571

CL!

We Invite YouTo Visit Our NewModern ColonialFuneral Home

24-HOURAMBULANCE SERVICE

Oxygen Equipped

Phone 224-W Cass City

AutomobileInsurance Company

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANYHome Office: Bioomirtgton, Illinois

SERVING

FOUR COUNTIES

6642 Huron St.Cass City Phone 184-W

50

p, of ServiceMost of our .business comes •through people we've thought* 'fully served. The reason —un» ;

demanding, sincere guidanceand depend-ability in'helpingyou select a finemonument ofSelect Barr§Oranite.

OS '3-2234 Garo

TYPESSERVICE

AT ' KING'S

* Coin-op Type

* Clean and Press* Press OnlyFree Mothproofing-

Free Pickupand DeliveryPhone 477

Cass 'City

Coin-op Type

Eicher's CleanersIn the Rear of Bill

and Tom's Barber Shop

For Prompt Pickupand Delivery Service

Buy Now and Save*During- Our Sale

Rubber Latex

PAINT & HOBBY SHOPCass City R Phone 380

BAETNIK SERVICE, corner of M-53 .and M-81, are proud to re-mind their many friends that they are Minneapolis Moline dealers.Not only can they satisfy your tractor, implement and combineneeds, they also service what they sell as well as all other makes offarm machinery.

THEY also sell and service Kewanee elevators, Meyers hay con-ditioners and Pioneer chain #aws.

HENRY AND CASS Bartnik, above, left to right, are equallyproud of their 24-hour wrecker service which features two-way radiocontrolled equipment.

WITH spring just around the corner, area farmers are invitedto bring their tractors and machinery in for overhauling or to lookat the new lines of Minneapolis Moline equipment.

Saves YouMoney

4 AnalysisIn stock6-24-12

12-12424-16-165-20-20

HOther Analysis available. Remem-ber, test yqjir soil for best results.Soil Samiple bags .available at

Phone 15 Cass City

growing.

8

*AAA Wrecker Service

No mailer how little they are—

Nor how big-

Tomorrow-they will be grown

And today's simile but a memory

Have their portraits made now bya studio that specializes in child

, portraiture.

Caro Phone OS 3-2435

Farin Equipment"" Parts and Service

* Complete Garage Service

*MobiI Gas & Oil

Corner M-53 & M-81

Cass ,

Period HonorNinety-eight students in grades

seven through 12 were named tothe Honor. R9ll for the fourthperiod, according to a releasefrom the office of Principal Ar-thur Holmberg.

The fourth "marking periodcovers the -period from January30 to March 9. To be eligible,students must receive a B or bet-ter in all full credit subjects.An asterisk (*) beside the nameindicates better than a B aver-age. Two asterisks (**) meanall. A's'

Seventh GradeAckerman, Edward

* Bulen, David** Calka, Linda* Frankowski, Thomas* Freiburger, Diane* Fritz, Rosemary* Goodall, Grant

Gray, Phillip* Hoffman, Gail* Knight, Tim* Pesrlaki, Bonnie

Rabideau, Renee* Smentek, Joyce* Walters,- James

Eighth Grade** Ballard, James' Butler, Linda* Hartwick, Richard* Heilig, Joan

** Knoblet, Jerry* Rabideau, Robert

** Roveda, CharlesRuhl, Rick

* Speirs, Ronald** Spencer, Mary Lou** Starmann, Barbara* Whittaker, Guy

** Yedinak, Diane ANinth Grade

Austin, Joyce* Ballard, Jane* Bringardrier, Richard*• Brown, Shirley* Carpenter, Bob* Freeman, Ruth* Freiburger, Linda* Geister, Barbara

,* Guinther/ BeverlyJones, Jeannie

* Jones, Robert* Kennedy, Betty ^* Knoblet, James* McConkey, Linda , ,* McNaughton, David* Milligan, Bob* Retherford, Eddie* Ryan, Jeri* Sawicki, Peggy* Searls, Lynn* Sheppar,d, Ann* Turner, Carol Ann

10th GradeAlbee, Dee Ellen

* Arndt, MarthaBarriger, Maryanne

* Dillon, Pam* Ewald, Phyllis* Hunter, John

Kritzman, James* Marshall, Curtis

Moore, Larry'* Morell, Elwood* Quick, Judy* Reid, Fred* Roch, Marilyn y

.Schroeder, Gene** Spencer, Bonnie** Yedinak, Marty* Zalte, Gunta

llth Grade* Ballard, Katherine

Brown, Wanda* Dobbs, William

** Freiburger, Robert* Fritz, Carol* Fritz, Jim

Geister, Linda* Harmon, Bob

Hutchinson, Bill** Jones, Mary Lou** Karpovich, Steve* Kloc, Chesterine

'* MacLachlan, Jane* MacRae, Charlene* Matlack, Elizabeth

** Miljure, Joanne* Miller, William* Powell, Karen* Retherford, Sandra* Severance, Linda* Shaw, Brewsteri* Willis, Ruth Ann

12 Grade* Behr, Beverly

Behr, NancyHillaker, Jerry

*" Kennedy, Carol* Lee, Harold* McRae, Flora* Milligan, Heather* Morey, Boh

Rawson, Jim* Spaulding, Betty

Business College'sWinter Honor List

Two Cass City area womenhave been named to the winterterm Honors List at Northeast-ern School of Commerce, BayCity, according to a news releasefrom Louis H. Bork, director.

They are Connie Decker,daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. JerryDecker, and Donna Wildman,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RoyWildman.

Both are enrolled in the secre-tarial courses at the school. A"B-plus" average is required inorder to be named to the HonorsList, . • • ,

EUB ChurchEvangelism Series

Rev. Ron ' D. Carter, FlintEvangelist, is scheduled to givenightly evangelistic services atthe Salem EUB Church begin-ning Sunday, March 25, throughSunday, April 1.

"Services will begin at 8:00 p.m.There will be no Saturdayservices. . ^

The church is located at thecorner of AJe and Pine streetsin Cass City. Rev. S. R. Wurtzis the pastor.

HOLBROOKMr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson

were Thursday, Mar. 15, supperguests of Mr. and Mrs. SteveDecker. 'Tuesday visitors at theDecker home were Frank Deckera'nd Mrs. Jim Walker.

Mrs. Barney .Shagena, who hasspent the last two weeks withMr. and- Mrs. Glen Shagena inTroy, returned to her home Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer1

and Mr. xand Mrs. Gaylord La-Peer and Charlene spent Sundayat Inwood, Canada, where theyvisited Mrs. Millie White, JoeRobinson and Mr< and Mrs. JohnRundell. They also went to a fu-xneral home in Sarnia to see acousin, Ernest Chaplin, who hadbeen killed in a car accident Fri-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam -Lowe visitedSara Campbell and Harry Ed-ward Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doerr andfamily of Argyle spent Saturdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. CurtisCleland and girls.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kingvisited Mr. and Mrs. HenryJackson and Mary Edith, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jackson andKaren Bond were Friday supperguests of Mr. and Mrs., BudGruber and Eddie. Other eveningvisitors were Mr. and Mrs.Charles Bond and Susie.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Graceyand family spent Thursday eve-ning, March 15, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Pat McCarty andfamily.

Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeerspent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. FrankLaming.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenck andfamily visited Mrs. CharlesBritt Wednesday, Mar. 14. Mrs.Britt was taken to an osteopathichospital in Saginaw, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hen-driek and family of Dallas,Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. ArlenHendrick and family were Mon-day supper guests of Mr. andMrs. Lee Hendrick.

Charlene LaPeer was a Fridayovernight guest of Mr. and Mrs.Lynwood LaPeer and family.

Mrs. Lynn Spencer was aMonday luncheon guest of Mrs.Curtis Cleland and girls.

"Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Friday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Bouckand sons, Roger and Ernest.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Under-wood and family of Warren wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Bob Spencer. Mr. and Mrs.Kermit Hartwick and daughterswere afternoon visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brown andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBond and daughters and Mr.and Mrs. Lester O'DelF and fam-ily were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Elmer Fuester.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith andFred of Cass City and Mr. andMrs. Ray Hendrick and familyof Dallas, Texas, were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lee , Hendrick.

The Hot Shot Euchre Club met.Sunday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ronnie - Gracey.High prizes were won by Mrs."Ronnie Gracey and MarshallGrifka. Low prizes were won byMrs. Marshall Grifka and Ron--nie Gracey. The hostess served alunch.

The Happy Dozen Euchre

State HosGraduate

Graduation exercises will beheld at 8 . p.m. Monday,March 26, for 16 employeesat Caro State Hospital for Epi-leptics. On this occasion theseemployees will receive certifi-cates issued by the Departmentof Mental Health for having suc-cessfully completed an 80-hourtraining course for- attendantnurses.

The graduation address willbe given by the Rev. Le-lahd A. Hbyer of GrandRapids,- President of the Boardof Directors of the KentCounty Chapter of the MichiganEpilepsy Association. Pins will•be presented to the graduates byAnne Burkel, R. N.- The exercises will be held at

. Frances T. ClarkCounty Home Demonstration

Ajrer.tThis is not the time that one

would normally think of Christ-mas, but the women on the 1962Christmas Workshop and TeaCommittee have been looking.in-to the future and have madetheir plans for next winter. Theychose the theme of "ChristmasAround the World." Each groupwill be wording on ideas fromdifferent countries during thesummer and fall. Such countriesas Mexico, Spain, Norway, Rus-sia, China, Japan, Yugoslavia,Czechoslovakia, etc., have beenlisted. The committee that hasbeen working on this projectis: - Mrs. Clarence Keinath,Chairman, North Aimer group;Mrs. /Ralph Bublitz, NorthwestFairgrove group; Mrs. Lyle Syl-vester, Van Buren group;.. Mrs.Walter Jackson, Watrousville

"group, and' Mrs. Walter Mode-row, Reese group.

Mrs. Timothy Quinn calfed tonotify the extension groupsabout two art exhibits that theycould attend. One will be heldat the De Waters Art Center atFlint Junior College,, Flint, fromMarch 22 to April 22. The otnerone will be in Saginaw at the1

Furniture Market at 4303 EastGenesee. This exhibit will beheld from March 9 throughMarch 31. The Saginaw Federa-tion of Women's Clubs is spon-soring this exhibit.

One food that originated inthe United States and has con-tributed to good eating the worldover is beans, green and wax.The American origin is fixed byreferences at finding them atmany scattered points over theAmericas about 1500. Also, theywere one of the treasures Chris-topher Columbus took back to'the Old World.

As the merits of green andwax beans become known, theirpopularity soared. Virtually fromthe time of their discovery thesebeans, then called string' beans,were consumed regularly. It wasonly a hundred years ago,though, that a better strain wasdeveloped. This was the trulystringless, nearly fiberless beanwe know today. ,

Canned green and ,wax beans•are another notable achievement.When you want to include thesevegetables on the menu, you havethem, ready - sorted, snipped aridcooked, just ready to- heat.

H. T, Donahue of Cass City is,the owner of a registered Hoi-stein cow which produced 103pounds of butterfat during the-month of February, placing firstin ttie 65-pound-cow list. Otherdairymen having cows which pro-duced-80 pounds or more butter-fat in-- this class are ClarenceMerchant, Cass -City; ClaytonRohlfs and Sons, Fairgrove;George ,. Foster, Fostpria; DonStilson, Cass City;, Leonard Ti-tus, Mayville; Blaylock and Rup-precht, Vassar; and Dolan Swee-ney, Ubly.

In the 305-day records class,a registered Holstein cow, Cora,owned by Clarence Merchant ofCass City topped the list with aproduction of 716 pounds of but-terfat. jOther dairymen havingcows which produced 570 poundsor more in this class are DonKoepfgen, Cass City; Blaylockand Rupprecht, Vassar; DolanSweeney, Ubly; Lloyd Walz, Vas-sar; Ben Loeffler, Reese; DonStilson, Cass City; V. J. and

> Clare Carpenter, Cass City; andD. T. Wilkins, Caro.

In,the list of herds producingan average of 30 pounds butter-fat or 'more, the herd of DolanSweeney was in first place witha production of 54 pounds butter-fat. Other herds which produced40 pounds or more butterfat av-erage for the month were thoseowned by Quibro Farm, Garb;Maynard McConkey, Cass City;Ronald Hampshire, Deford; Clin-ton K. Blackmore, Vassar; DonKoepfgen, Cass City; LeonardTitus, Mayville; . Lawrence Bub-litz, Fairgrove; Blaylock andRupprecht, Vassar; GroverLaurie, Cass City;. John Graham,Caro; Frank Satchell, Caro; Ho-ward Loomis and Sons, Gage-town; Alvin Frahm, Franken-muth; Lloyd Walz, Vassar;" CarlBauer, Reese; Charles Critten-den, Kingston; Don .Stilson,• CassCity; Max Cooper, Cass City;Werner List, Vassar; 'and HenryHohman, Vassar.

TIP TO MOTORISTSYou'll probably never live 'til

ninety if you keep looking for iton the speedometer.

To be a pioneer of progress aman must be free to think andwork as he pleases.

Cass City's Larry Robinsonplaced on the Thumb B all-con-ference cage squad, announcedlast week by .league coaches.

For Robinson, the selectionwas an old story. He was alsonamed to the all-star squad infootball. Robinson was the play-maker for the Hawks and alsoone of the team's leading scorers.

Three boys named were hold-over selections from last year'ssquad. They were Bert Bleke,Frankenmuth; Jim Caister, Mar-lette, and Ron Schulz, Lakers.

Bleke was considered by manyobservers of Thumb B action asthe best all around player in theleague. Caister was undoubtedlythe best of the guards and Schulzthe key man in a great Lakersquad. " . -

Other selections to the teajnwould make any coach happy.

Club met Saturday evening atthe home of Mrs. Reva Silver.High prizes were won by Mrs.Ernest Wills and Harold Bal-.lagh. Low prizes were* won byMrs. Bryce Hagen and TonyCieslinski. The next party will beheld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Tony Cieslinski on March 31. ^Apotluck lunch was served.

Larry Silver spent Sunday withGary and Tim Wills.

Murray Hall. Friends and'rela-tives of the graduates have beeninvited to attend".

This course is given under thedirection of Evelyn Wells, R. N.,attendant nurse instructor, andlectures are given by severalmembers of the hospital staff.

Members of the class are:Arlerie H. Ackerman, Chester

*Kapa,! of "Mayville; ElizabethAmbrose, Glen Burkel, Joann M>Burkel, Helen Curtis, Morley K.Hare, Hazel E. McCarthy, Harry,A. Oberteiri, James R. Swires,and Alice E. Williams of Caro;Arlene R. Botkins of Fairgrove;RobSrta L. Goodman and AgnesM. Sylvester of .Vassar; Leola B.TerBush of Deford, and Eva M.Westerby of Unionville,

Ron Bechler of the Lakers wasnamed, The six-foot, two-inchforward was an excellent re-bounder and the best outside shoton the Lakers' team.

Gerald Blank of'Sandusky wasa guard who was a deadly out-side shot and a past master atthe driving lay-up.

The best pair of guards in theleague were probably Mike De-Chane and Mike MacAlpine. De-Chane was a tough competitorwith an eagle eye for the hoop.MacAlpine was the master. play-maker and on good nights 'hit thehoop with regularity.

Al Murphy of .Vassar wasnamed. His strong point was hisdeadly accuracy on jumpers fromaround the foul circle. ..

Rounding out the first 10 isLeon Westover. A hard workerunder the backboards and a bet-ter than average shot, he was oneof the key men'that carried Mar-lette to the regional finals.

Six boys were also given hon-orable mention. Bob Morley of,Cass City •, was honored. Alsonamed w»ere: Roger Deering,Lakers; Lenny Nuechterlein,Frankenmuth, and Jack Provostand Douglas Smith, Sandusky.

Caro Livestock:Yards

March 20, 1962Best Veal 32.50-38.75Fair to good ...... 28.00-31,50Common kind .... 22.00-27.00Lights and Rg.-

Hvy. 18.00-22,00Deacons L.. 6.00-30.00Good Butch.

Steers 23.00-25.75Common kind ..... 20.00-22.75Good Butch.

Heifers 21.00-24.25Common kind .... 17.00-20.50Best cows __j 16.00-18.75Cutters .:..... 14.00-15.50Canners 11.00-13.50Good Butch.

Bulls :„., 20.00-22.50Common kind .... 17.00-19.50Feeder Cattle .. 40.00-110.00Feeder cattle by • "

pound 17.00-21.00Best -Hdjors 17.00-17.75Heavy Hogs ,,-.. 15.50-16,50Light Hogs ........ 14.00-16.50Rough Hogs ...... 13.00-14,50Feeder fPigs 10.75-20.00

FOE SALE—Used Norge washer,like new. Deanphone 7299W.

Hutchinson,3-22-1*

FOR SALE—11x13 Olsen rug,$50. 4355 Kurd's Corner road,phone 8362. N ' 3-22-2

FOR SALE—Boar "hog and'hay. 8 miles .'west of Cass City.Marvin McCreedy. 3-22-1*

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Herone-mus took Mrs. Neil McLarty toPo-ntiac recently where she leftfor Florida after having spentthree weeks here during the ill-ness of her mother, Mrs. RachelMarsh. Mrs. Marsh is convalesc-ing at the Kitchener Innes homein Decker.

Mrs. Alex Lindsay Sr. receivedword this week of the birth of ababy daughter to Mr. and Mrs.David Lindsay of Chelsea. This is

• their first "girl.Miss Ann Izydorek was an over-

night guest Saturday at thehome of Miss .Sharon Heronemus.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bissett ofBrown City and Mr. and Mrs.Harley Clarkson of Imlay Citywere supper guests- Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. RoyAshcroft.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Amtowerand family of Saginaw were Sun-day afternoon visitors at theAlex Lindsay Jr. home. Mrs.Amtower and Mrs. Lindsay arecousins who met recently for thefirst time. . ' *

Mr. and-Mrs., Jack Dunlapvisited Mr. and Mrs. Gene' Czaplain Detroit Sunday-to celebratethe 4th birthday of their grand-son, Brian Czapla.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Kritzmanmade a business trip to HollySunday. En route home, theystopped to. visit the Robert Kritz-mans in Saginaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lindsay ofDecker were supper guests Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Alex Lindsay Jr.

Mr. an'd Mrs. Irvin Kritzmanof Kawkawlin spent the week endwith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritz-man. Sunday afternoon callers atthe Kritzman home were Mr. andMrs. Howard Gregg ' of .Snoverand Miss Lillian Dunlap of Caro.

The RLDS Zion's League spon-sored a, roller skating party "Fri-day evening with the junior lea-gue, the Zioneers, as guests.

. Larry B.ooth of the McGregorBranch of -the RLDS Church wasguest speaker at the ShabbonaBranch Sunday. Mr. Booth, whois an ordained deacon, Js a juniorhigh science teacher at,Sandusky.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Murphyand family of Cass City weresupper guests Sunday v at theBruce Kritzman home. "

Miss Marie Meredith attendeda fish fry held in Bad Axe Fri-

-day evening by the women of theRLDS Bad Axe Mission. She wasaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Howard Gregg and Mrs. MaudeHolcomb of .Snover.

Mrs. Clark Auslander and Mrs.Maude Holcomb attended theCounty Extension Council fare-well party held Monday in San-dusky -for Miss Jean Shubel, whohas resigned as Sanilac CountyEconomics Agent.-

ORDER APPOr.NTIN« TIME, FOR HEARING CLAIMS

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

In thp M-tt«r of . *.h«- . . .TSstate ofAlexandria Bratschi, Deeeafse<f

.

Present, Honorable Henderson Graham,Jud^o of Probate. '' '

Notice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requiredto present their claims in writing andunder oath, to said Court, and to servea copy _thereof • upon Jennie E. Rice ofSebewamg-, Michigan, fiduciary of saidestate, and^ that such claims will beheard by said Court at the Probate Of-flee on May 29th, 1962, at ten a.m.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereofsaid cC T61? co.nse^ively Devious tobam aay or hearing, in the Cass CityChronicle .and that • > the fiduciary caWt-KP? thls nqtice to be serve<l «Poneach known partv in interest at hi. FastKnown address by registered, certifiedor ordinary mail (with . proof of mail-S or ^P!rsonal service- at i««tfourteen (14) days prior to such hear-

' GrahaM' Judge of

I X n » M - p M A ' ADonald _ E. McAleer, AttorneyCass City, Michigan

Vrobate.

3-22-3

Buying priceBeans

SoybeansBeansCranberries ....Light Red Kidney beansDark Red Kidney beansSmall Reds ........ —......Yellow Eyes

GrainCorn, shelled buOats 36 lb. test ......Wheat newRyeFeed Barley ..._.„„Buckwheat

/LivestockCows, pound ......... . ........... 10Cattle, pound ...,...., ....... ... .16Calves, pound ................. 20Hogs, pound .......... ,

ProduceEggs, large, doz. .-. ..... ,. ...... , .

2.286.255.757.207.006.507,50'

1.0362

1.91'1.041.502.00 '

.15

.21

.30

.40

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE-THUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1962

WANT AD RATES'Want ad of 20 words or less, 50 cents

each insertion; additional words. 2^jcent* each. Save .money Dy enclosingcash with mail o'-ders. Rates for displaywant ad on application- •

CUSTOMERS wishing-, pork orbeef delivered to the slaughter-house are requested to call any-time before each Tuesday morn-ing, no later than 8:00 a.m.Leonard Copeland, phone8351-R. . 3-22-1

PJCK UP your Pioneer SeedCorn now. 2 per cent discounton corn and alfalfa seed pur-chased before April 15. Alfred

' Goodall, 1 mile west, 3 4 northof Cass City. 3-15-5

REAL ESTATEIN GAGETOWN—Ideal retirement home, nicespacious roams - bedrooms andbath on first floor. Full Base-ment, automatic heat, and onlya f ew years old. Priced to sell.Cash or terms.

IN CASS CITY—3 Bedrooms - kitchen - dining'room, living room and bath.Full basement, new oil furnace.Move right in. Small down pay-ment and $55. per month, in-cluding interest and principal.Excellent location, too.

40-ACRES on M-53 will sell landand buildings separate, garagebig enough for commercialpurposes* Nice home, too. Pricedright.

NEW LISTINGS wanted on alltypes of property - Immediately.

McCormick Realtyand Insurance

Phone 200 - Cass City

WATER HEATERS— 30-gallon,lifetime warranty, stone-lined,$79.95. Only at Fuelgas Co.,Cass City, phone 395. 2-8tf

FO'R SALE—-Chihuahua, dach-shund, Pekinese puppies, allAKC registered, also stud serv-ice. Also German Shepherd studservice. Mrs. Bart Aifcen, 9miles north, 2 east, % south ofCass City. 3-22-1*

FOR SALE—2 fresh Holsteincows with calves, 4 years old.T. B. and Bangs tested. 3 east,3% south of Deford. ChesterLemanski, 3-22-2*

Before you buy. Get our dealon a Rambler or boats andmotors.

Brad's Salesand Service

Sebewaing TU 1-3031

3-22-tf

"MEN OF MUSIC" —formerlyDow male chorus, at Cass CitySchool, Sunday, April 8, at 3:30p.m. Adults $1.00, students 25c.Sponsored by Band Boosters.

3-22-1

REPOSSESSED Slant-O-MaticiSinger automatic sewing ma-chine, hardly'used. Makes but-tonholes, sews on buttons, blindstitches etc. without attach-ments. 5-year guarantee. Takeover $8.5.0 payments or $109cash. Telephone 325. 3-22-tf

and

LET US HELP

YOU PLAN ~your future in

Pole buildings

Silos

< Silo unloaders

Bunk feeders

Dairy equipment

FARM BUREAU

Cass 'City- Phone 151-4-tf

FOR SALE—Hog self feederboxes. 1 mile west of Deford,% north on Philips Road. 3-22-1

FOR SALE—Formica top kit-chen table with black wroughtiron legs, includes 6 persimmon

, color chairs; also 40 in. bottle\ gas kitchen stove in very good

condition. Mrs. Jerome Root Jr.,4196 Maple St. phone 553M.

8-22-1*

FOR SALE—General housetrailer, 1959 10x36, excellentcondition. Joe Dybilas, 8 east, 3north, 34 east of Cass City.

3-22-2

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

HATCHING"" HY-LINES, ParksLeghorns and Blue Diamond

_ White Rocks. Bowles Hatchery,"The Home of Better BabyChicks." 1 mile northeast Caroon M-81. Phone O.Sborne 3-2492.

1-18-tf

FOR SALE—3 registered York-shire bred gilts, from 1960

; Grand ' Champion. 4 east, 4nortti, 2% east of Cass City.Harold Becker. OL 8-5291.

3-22-3

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

. 12-17-tf

FOR SALE—One Weimeranerand one German "Shepherd andsaddle horses and ponies. Fritz'Chicken Dinners, Bad Axe.

3-15-3*

HAY FOR SALE—2 south, 2west, % north of Cass City onrighthand side* 3-15-2*

FOR SALE—Oliver 88 tractorwith 4-row cultivator andOliver 70 tractor, rubber tiredwagon and 2-wheel trailer. 1west of M-53 on Owendale Roadat gas station. 3-22-1*

GAS RANGES—New, Tappan,Magic-chef and Dixie. From$79.97. Fuelgas Co., Cass City.City Phone 395. 11-16-tf

FOR RENT—Housetrailer, ready•,to move into, near town. Phone8231R. 3-15-2

CONDE MILKER and parts,Maes inflations, bulk tanks.See us for your dairy supplies.Adolph Woelfle, 4% south ofCass City. " 3-22-2*

POTATO SALE—Good -Sebagoes75c per bushel. Call in a.m. orafter 5 o'clock. 4 miles west, %south • of Wilmot CatholicChurch. Byron Neff. 3-8-3*

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

We will have Vanilla andChocolate cream starting Fridaynoon March 23.

SPECIAL NOTICEFree 'Cones Saturday 1:30 to

2 p.m.We invite you to try our deli-

cious, sandwiches - Home MadeSoup - Chili - Pies and goodCoffee. Sundaes - Malts - Shakes- Floats - Root Beer - Coke andour Special Banana .Splits.

Inside service or take out.-Open daily' 6 a.m. to il p.m. -

Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. •- We will be looking for yousoon.

AT HILL Orchards—apples foreating, cooking, canning, $1.35per bushel and up. Also fresh,sweet cider. Open. daily andSunday till 6 p.m. R. L. Hill, 7miles southwest of Cam- 10-12-tf

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

FO'R SALE—Bendix Duomaticwasher-dryer in good' condition.Cheap. Fuelgas Co. Phone 395.

_^ y 3-15-tf

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

WANTED: Experienced man topurchase hay in this area. WriteTrainor Hay Co. 44492 UticaRoad, Utica, Michigan. Phone731-6283. Please state kind ofhay grown in your area. 3-8-4

FOR SALE—60 meat type feed-er pigs. Stanley Edzik ,Sr., 3miles west of Cass City on M81.

.' . 3-15-2*

FOR , ,SALE: Yellow BlossomSweet Clover Seed, $8.00 and$9.00. Severance Supply - %'mile east, of Akron on M-138.Phone MY 1-2961. 3-15-4

HAMILTON GAS^DRYER—reg-ular $264.50- now only $189.95at Fuelgas Co., corner M-81"and M-53. Phone 395. 2-8-tf.

WEEK-END SPECIAL. Ladies'tennis oxfords. Colors - white,black and blue. Not imports,but good quality shoes, made byEndicott Johnson Shoe Co. Only$1.77 a pair. Federated Store,Cass City. 3-22-1

WANTED—man who wants towork, selling insurance. Eitherpart time or full time. Startingsalary of $100 a week. If in-terested, write or phone Mar-shall's Real Estate, 2717 N.Main St., Marlette, Mich. PhoneMEdford 5-4321. 3-8-3

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

Russ? Fruit MarketMacintosh

Apples % bu. 99cCooking . ' .

Onions - 3 Ibs. 25cLarge Juice

Oranges 5 Ib. bag 49cUS No. 1

Potatoes 50 Ibs. $1.003-22-1

VESTABURG SILOS—The wetcast steel reinforced cementstave silo - Silo Unloaders -Patz Barn Cleaners. Bay AreaEquipment, on M-53, 3 3)4north 'of M-81, phone Cass City7439R. 3-8-4

ANNUAL TURKEY DINNERSunday, March 25, at LutheranChurch, Xass City. Servings at1:00, 2:30 and 4. Adults $1.50,children J5c. 3-8-3

HAVING SOMETHING special ?We have decorated or plain icecream slices for weddings, show-ers etc. Also try our deliciousfruit punch. Call 337. ParrottIce Cream Co., N. Dodge Rd.,Cass City. 6-80-tf

ON HAND—several ' good usedZenith hearing aids. All havebeen -factory overhauled. From$19, Come in and let us> demon-strate. No obligation. Call 278for home demonstration. McCon-key Jewelry and Gift Shop.

11-9-tf

- For Sale By •B. A. CalkaReal Esf&te"'' •

3 BEDROOMS - large kitchenwith lots of cupboards - extralarge living room - basement -bathroom; new hot water heat-er; $1,250. down - full price$6,350. Immediate possession.

$500. DOWN - 2 -bedrooms; largekitchen; very neat in and out;oil furnace; aluminum siding;garage; extra large lot; $9,000.Down payment $500. Balancelike rent

$1,000. DOWN - on Church St. -3 bedrooms; lots of storage,closet space; forced hot waterheat; fireplace; basement -garage attached - $12,500.

$1,250. DOWN - Buy of the year!Ranch type- home with 3 large

bedrooms; hardwood floors; tiledbathroom; large kitchen withBirch cupboards; garbage dis-posal; exhaust fan and hood;«|full basement; large recreatiojiSji*oom; stationary tubs; automa-ptic washer and dryer hook-up; Ifelectric range hook-up;thoroughly insulated; large gar-age attached; TV Antenna -many other fine features - -Sacrificing $1,250. down. Bal-ance like rent - Move right in!!Call office right now for im-mediate appointment!! Home is4 years old.

DOWN - 3 bedrooms withlots of "closet and storage space;tiled bathroom with built-invanity - basement; oil furnace;stationary tubs; electric hotwater heat; garage; patio, etc.Immediate possession - Ownerout of town wants quick sale.

WE HAVE a large selection offarms - Your inquiries invited -

DRIVE IN RESTAURANT - in-tersection of two main highways- comes completely equipped -Gas station on propertyPractically new buildings; Fullseason ahead $5,000. down -priced to sell immediately.

SEVERAL excellent business :Op=-•portunities and income proper-ty available in Cass City'*

LISTINGS WANTED on alltypes of property in Tuscola,Sanilac and'Huron Counties. v

6306 W. Main St,

Cass City, Mich. Phone 365

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

ELECTROLUX, sweeper, auto-matic model, like new, with 2-year guarantee and all at-tachments included. Take over.$6.50 per month payments orpay '$54.00' cash, phone 325.

3-22-tf

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

FOR SALE—28 feeder pigs. 5' south, 3 east and % south ofCass City. Don Hendrick.

3-22-2*

APPLES fcr sale—Mclntosh, Jon-athans, Spies, Greenings andDelicious. Also fresh apple cider.Pringle Orchards, Decker. Phone2299-2297. 1 mile east, 2% southof Shabbona. A 10-12-tf

USED JA-NITROL gas furnace,2 years old, just like new, $125.-00. Fuelgas Company, CassCity, phone 895. 3-8-tf.

Grain'Dryers .For the Family - Size Farm

For Less Than $1500. Delivered1000 bushels per 16-hour day

Other sizes to 11,400 bushelsper day

. FOR MORE INFORMATON

PHONE 15

^ ASK FOR CLINTON LAW "

Farm BureauServicesCass City

Distributors of..AMERICAN GRAIN DRYER..

1-11-tf. »BOOKKEEPING, Income Taxservice. Ronald Brown, Snover.Phone 3411.' ' ' 2-1-tf

FOR SALE—2 Collapsible chop-per boxes, several gas brooders.-Henry Goi^nowicz. Two milesnorth of Cass City Road onM-19. 3-22-3*

Tax AccountingTurkey or taxes for 1961

You have your choiceTurkey spells tax angles utilizedTaxes spells tax angles- demora-

lized, forgotten or over looked.

T.W.GRACEY260 N. Stanley St.

Bad Axe Phone CO 9-8552Appointments Only

., , . 1-4-tf

MUST-SELL FARM—80 acres,no buildings. 1 mile north, %west'of Gagetown. No reason-able offer refused. PhoneNO 5-2244. 3-15-3*

1SEWING MACHINES, VacuumS Cleaners— Sales, Service, Parts.| All makes. Tom Lowery, Bad$ Axe, CO 9-9101.. Pick up in Cassv City. Call collect. 3-15-4

IV Sales and ServiceNew Zenith TV sets $159.95

(regular $179.95)New AC, DC

Radio $12.95We service what we1 sell.

« By licensed TV Engineer

Clarence (Btid)., Schneeberger

Phone 1653 99 1-A3-

FOR SALE—Quantity of freshand springing Holstein heifers,$250 and up. Will deliver. Allfresh heifers are unconditional-ly guaranteed. Conrad Helm-linger, 5 north and % east ofSnover, or 2 miles south and1% miles west of Argyle.Phone Snover 2408. 2-15-12

SKATING PARTY—sponsoredby the Fraser Presbyterian"Youth Fellowship at Bad AxeRoller Rink, Wednesday, Apr.11, from 8 to 11 p.m. Everyonewelcome. ' 3-22-3

THE ORIGINAL PANCAKESupper—sausage and pureMaple syrup-—Thursday, April5, at Fraser PresbyterianChurch. Starting at 5 o'clock.Adults $1.25, children 75c. 3-8-5

80 ACRES for sale or tade forhouse or small place close in toCass City. Clark Zinnecker, %west of Def»rd. 3-15-2*

FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates -*s low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers, if it's gaswe sell and service it. CornelM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City895 for, free estimate 4-21-tf

FOR SALE— Good Baled hay.George Robinson, Tyre, 9Vz eastof Cass City on E. Cass CityRoad. ' 3-22-1

WANTED — used western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. ..Riley's Foot Comfort,

City' 5-15-tfFOR SALE— Used Frigidairedryer, excellent condition, $50.Also,- Hollywood double bed,mattress and springs, cheap.Eichard Erla, phone 236. 3-22-1

WANTED — Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick «p on.quantities. Gall 37,3. SotithsideAUTO Parts, Cass City. 11-30-tf

HOUSE FO-R RENT— 4 roomsand bath hot and cold runningwater. . On Van Dyke Road,phone 7545R. 3-22-tf

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

TO SETTLE ESTATE—23 acresnear Cass City." The price isright at $7,350. See it now.

40 ACRES with 3 bedroom brickhome, 10 years old, full base-ment, furnace, large tool shed,•granary and small chicken coop.% mile off blacktop, 15-minutedrive from Cass City, full price$14,000, ju'st the price of the•buildings, the land free, $4,000!

down.

Phone 8231RWilliam Zemke, Broker

3-22-2

"MEN 6F~~MUSIC" —formerlyDow male chorus, at Cass CitySchool, Sunday, April 8, at 3:30p.m. Adults $1.00, students 25c."Sponsored by Band Boosters.

3-22-1

NOW RENT our Glumorene Elec-tric rug brush. Low daily rental,$2.00 with purchase of Glamor-ene Dry Cleaner. A gallon doesup to four 9x12 carpet areas.Kills moths instantly. Gambles,Cass City. > 6-8-tf

FOE SALE— Model 44 Massey-Harris tractor, motor recentlyoverhauled, good tires, and four-row cultivator. Also six-room oilwall furnace. Fred Martin, 2west of Cass City. 3-22-2

REGISTER FORMS, all typessalesbooks and snap-out formspriced right at the Chronicle. Besure to ask 'AS for a quote be~fore you order your new sup-plies. No obligation. . 9-7-tf

SHOE CLEARANCE of ladies',children's and men*s wintershoes. Now 1|3 off. FederatedStore, Cass City. 3-22-2

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

FOR SALE-— 6-ft. McCray meatcase with additional open frontsection for self -serve. CharlesThompson, , phone evenings.8070E. * • "

WANTED — waitress and kitchenhelper. Board and room if de-sired. New Gordon Hotel, phone115. . 3-22-1

USED APARTMENT furniturefor sale — Studio davenport,

9x12 rug with, pad, chest ofdrawers, bed, apartment-sizeelectric range, miscellaneousitems. Reasonably priced. Phone347. ' ' 3-22-2

NOW" ARRIVING— New springdrapery materials. Large selec-tion of. patterns and colors onhand and still arriving to serveyou. We also carry a completeline of Kirsch Drapery Hard-ware. Stop in and shop ourcomplete line of "famous brandna'me furniture. Open Fridayevenings until 9:00 p.m. Sat'ow's-Home of Fine Furnishing, Sebe-waing. - 2-22-tf

MORE. FARMERS plant Man-tey's Pedigreed Seed every year.Why don't . you ask for it atyour local elevator or seed deal-ers? Mantey's Pedigreed, SeedProducers. 3-22-1

MILK HOUSE heaters new with100 per cent safety control,$19.95. Fuelgas Company, Gas'sCity, phone 395, 8-8-tf.

FOR SALE—Quantity of earcorn, 6 miles east, 1 3|4 northof Cass City. Jack Harbec,8519R. ' 3-1-tf.

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

SEE

CUMPERat

Septic Tank ServicePainting-Whitewashing

Back Hoe DiggingAir Compressor-Air Hammer

Built-up roofing with hot asphalt.

CALL.. 1158-24-tf

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

, M and W DualWheels

FOR 'Tractors

O'BRIEN'S TIRESHOP

Bad Axe, Mich.

For Sale 'BRICK HOME (double brick) -

Income $100. monthly - locatedon 4192 S. Seeger St., Cass City,Michigan -1st apartment with 5 rooms and

bath;2nd apartment with-3 rooms and

-bath; ' ' ,SEPARATE entrances, watermeters, hot water heaters; elec-tric-meters —Extra large lot 115%x280%'

NEW PORCH cost $400.00 --TV Antenna - storms andscreens'-attic" insulated; steam,heat - oil fired; 2 car garage -excellent location with lots ofroom for your children - shadedlot - 2 pear trees - easy terms•$10,000. '

DAIRY FARM

120 ACRES - 104 acres tillable- BRICK home with 7 rooms;bathroom; modern kitchen withlots of cupboards; Large Dairybarn in excellent condition36x60' with 22 stanchions;drinking cups; silo; tool shed;Bulk Tank in; 12 acres of wheatincluded in sale — one of thebest buys we have for only $20,-000. Terms if desired."Many Other Farm and Home

Listings at Office"

B. A, CALKA

Real Estate1 6306 W. Main St.,

Cass City, Mich. •- Phone 3653-8-1

ENJOY Better Health in '62. Eat •more- "Honey" - Nature's SweetClover, Buckwheat * andOrange Blossom. Comb or liq-uid. Free recipes. Gross andMaier, Foodtown IGA. Lee Van-Allen, 1130 E. Caro. 2-15-tf.

FOR SALE—Ear. corii by thecrib. Three to choose from. No

,. Sunday sales. 10 east, 1 southand 3)4 east .of Cass City. Ray-mond Starr. 3-22-2*

RUBBER STAMPS, typewriterand adding- machine paper'andribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown. Priced to, sell, of course.

fm ' . '' ' • 9-7-tf

FOR SALE—10 two-year-oldHolstein heifers, start freshen-ing next month. Fred Hull, 4South, 2% east of Cass City.Phone 8576J. 3-22-1*

CUSTOM Butchering" Monday^Tuesday and by noon Wednes-day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. 1% miles south.Carl Reed, Cass City. Phone 16

10-27-tf.

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

8-28-tf.

FOR' SALE—Yellow Blossomsweet clover seed, State tested.2 south and % west of Col-wood. Wesley Lockwood, phoneOSborne 3-2881. ' 3-1-tf

FOR26" bicycle $15.00, and man's.Schwinn 26" bicycle $15.00.Stuart A'twell, phone 169.

8-22-1*

FOR RENT—40 acres pasture,good water. 1 mile east of NewGreenleaf. Stanley Rolston,,

- Ubly phone OL 8-4211. 3-15-2*

USED 52-gallon electric hotw.ater heater. Fuelgas Com-pany, Comer M-53 and M-81,Cass . City. Phone 395. 3-1-tf

FARMERS ATTENTION— Wewill butcher your beef for the

-hide. Hogs - $2.50. No appoint-ment necessary Monday - Tues-day - Wednesday. We cut aildwrap for deep freeze, each l%c,per pound, Gross and Maier.

4-16-tf

FOLKSMachine Insulate, Reside.

Aluminum Windows and DoorsNow! Save fuel along with morecomfort.

Phone 177R2 or write

Bill SpragueElkton Roofing and Siding.

Terms to 5 years,12-21-tf.

SEBAGO eating potatoes—Pick-outs Ic pound. LockwoodFarm, 2% south of Colwood or2 south, % west of Colwood.

11-23-tf

EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.Complete auctioneering , service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 8557RCass City. 9-30-tf

General InsuranceFire - Automobile - Life - Farm

FARM AND GENERAL

Auctioneering ..* .Arnold Copeland

Phone 390 6293 W. Main St.

- - Cass City

12-7-tf

LAND FOR RENT—1 mile westand % mile south of Shabbona.Harvey McGregory, Decker.

. , " 3-22-2

FOR SALE—Sweet clover seed,.State tested. 2V2 west, 1 southof Cass- City. William Yorko.

. 3-22-2*

POLEDairy - Beef - Poultry

Hog HousingMachine Storage -

WarehousingFree Planningand Estimating-

Write to:

Moriarty Buildings9773 North Main St.Clifford, Michigan

Phone: Clifford 2165 - CollectMayviile,Vi 3-3552

- Kingston 33F1112-28-tf

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

OFFICE furniture for sale—Desk7 large safe, counters, showcases. Plione 347. 3-22-2 •

WANTED—Saleslady for localstore. Experience preferred butnot necessary. Wjdte to Box W.c o Chronicle. 3-1-tf

FOR SALE—Holstein bull, readyfor service. TB and Bangstested.- Sire is Wisconsin Maes-tro. Sale price, $150.00. HaroldDeering, phone 7527-K. 3-22-2

SPRING BALE on Certified Bal-er twine - 25c per bale off regu-lar cash price before April 15.Also further savings by quantitydiscounts. Alfred Goodall, 1mile west, 3)4 north of CassCity. 3-15-5

DAIRY MARTWe will have Vanilla and

Chocolate cream starting Fridaynoon March 23.

SPECIAL NOTICEFree Cones Saturday 1:30 to

2 p.m.We invite'you to try our deli-

cious sandwiches - Home Made' Soup s- Chili - Pies and good

Coffee. Sundaes - Malts - Shakes- Floats - Root Beer - Coke andour Special Banana .Splits.

'" Inside service or take out.Open daily 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. -

Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m."We will be looking for you

soon.

-HAY FOR SALE—Alfalfa andTimothy, 100 bales. GabofHobar, 2& east of Deford.

• • ' " • 3-22-1*

LOST SATURDAY—a basket ofclothes, put by mistake intogreen '57 Ford in front ofWood's drugstore. Contact Mrs.James Bauer. 3-22-1

BUY .AND. SAVE! PortableTypewriters priced below .Dis-count Catalog prices. Used port-able and standard typewritersfrom $17.95. '218 N. Franklin St.Saginaw, Michigan. Phone PL2-9533. John "Arn" Reagh, Cen-tral Off ice Equipment Co.

12-17-t£

WEEK-END SPECIAL. Ladies'Tennis oxfords. Colors - white,black and blue. Not imports,but good quality shoes, made by,Endicott Johnson Shoe Co. Only$1.77 a pair. Federated Store,Cass City. ^ 3-22-1

YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and delighted with theprice of commercial printing a'the Chronicle. ?From letterhead^to invoices, from auction bills tobooklets, we're wmipped to serveyou. Call 13 for prompt free es-timates. 9-7-tf

EGGS GRADED and candied!Any amount. Mediums, 3 dozenfor $1. Ron Patera, 4 south, 1%west of Cass City. ' 3-22-2

INCOME TAX'Time is here again and we are

here ready to serve you.

Harvey AsherBookkeeping and Tax Service

6428 Pine St.- - Phone 761-4-tf

FOR SALE'—two piece livingroom suite. 6721 Houghton.Peter Zell. 3-22-1*

WATER HEAiERS—New, glass-lined, 30 gallon, 10 year warrranty.x Nationally advertised$59.95. Fuelgas Company, CassCity Phone 395. 11-23-tf

"MEN OF MUSIC" —formerlyDow male chorus, at Cass CitySchool, Sunday, April 8, at 3:30p.m. Adults $1.00, students 25c.Sponsored by Band Boosters.

3-22-1

FOR SALE—a compact, warm,four-bedroom brick home intown. Call 218R. 2-22-tf.

Russ' Fruit Market200 prs. (all sizes)

Coveralls $1.50 and up

300 prs. (your choice)Work pants 99c pr.

200Work .Shirts 75c

3-22-1

ARE YOU MOVING? CallWayne Southworth, Caro OEf-3-3240 collect. 1890 W. GilfordRd., Caro % mile from Stand-pipe corner. Local and long dis-tance moving. Also agent forU. S. Van Lines for out-of-statemoving. 8-17-tf

FOR SALE—Potatoes. BenGawrylowicz. 5 west, 3 south, %west of Cass City. 3-22-1

FOR SALEWANT TO BUY?

CONSIDERING SELLING?

One of the largest selections ofreal estate LISTINGS availableat this time.

FARMS — HOMESBUSINESS - OPPORTUNITIES

CHOICE LOTS, ETC.Four Salesmen To Serve You —

Listings wanted in Tuscola,Sanilac and Huron Counties.

(BUYERS WAITING!!)

B. A. CALKAREAL ESTATE. 6306 W. Main St.

Cass City, Mich. Phone ,365: 3-8-1

THE CASS CITY Zonta Clubwishes to express its thanks toMr. Fred Pinney for his gener-osity in furnishing the store tohouse the rummage sale con-ducted March 16 and 17. It wasdeeply appreciated. Also for the•generosity of the many people

" who so generously and willinglycontributed to our project.

3-22-1

I WISH TO thank all my custo-mers and friends for the manycards and flowers they sent mewhile I was in the hospital..Special thanks to Dr. Donahueand the staff of nurses at Hillsand Dales General Hospital fortheir wonderful care. Mrs. John•Erla. , N 3-22-1

PAGE SIX CASS'-dTY CHRONICLE.-THURSDAY, MABCH 22, 1962.

i€H 22-26Tender

Minute

lb.Hickory Smoked

Sliced

3 Hw.

or 35c pound«

Home Made

Smoked

£ •Ik

Ideal With Kraut

HAM

WAFER\ SLICED,

lb.

LIVERSAUSAGE

YOUNG TENDED -Across From Cass City Bowling Alley\

South.of Hills anil Dales Hospital

Plenty of Free Parking

Mon. - Thur. - 8 a.m.

To 6'p.m,.

.Friday and• Sat. -

8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

TO

TAKE OUT

Betty Crocker Buttermilk

PANCAKE MIXAllen Cut (300 can)

GREEN BEANSMichigan

NAVY BEANS .Swift's Oz > ' - ' Reg. 49e ' r "

PEANUT BUTTERSta-FIo (16-oz. can)

SPRAY STARCHGrade A Large White

« • • ~ ..

35c. lOc HOMEMADE BULK

PORK SAUSAGElb.Jar

Chefs Delight

CHEESE SPREAD loaf

One Free 10-12 pound Smoked Ham given awayeach week until Easter. No obligation— No pur-chase necessary. Get your ticket from meat dept.personnel.

NO. MAE. 19 IS 051466NO. MAR. 12 IS.

Wiener Feb. 26 Mrs.; Harold Roveda

I

•Duffs 7-oz. pkg.

4-oz. Good Luck

Golden Dip 10-oz. pkg.

Del .Monte Pineapple Grapefruit46-̂ oz.cans

Regular 39c ,

ROMAN CLEANSERv

Our Favorite Freestone

PEACHES

Vigal.

MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT

.00Large10-oz«jar

$1.29

PEPPERSGREEN ONIONSCUCUMBERSCELLO RADISHESU.S No. 1 Macintosh!

SH PRODUCE(YOUR CHOICE)

ea.

HART BRAND

FLOUR

U.S. No. 1 Mich, all purpose

POTATOES . .

lb.bag

lb.bag

39c29c

lb.bag

SHEDD'S

SALAD

Prince Spaghetti or Elbo

MACARONI .Taste-D-Lite

PORK & BEANSDel Monte

300cans

qt. 429c69c

DEL MONTE

CHUNK STYLE

TUNA

Banquet

TUNA PIES 5Dartmouth

Dartmouth Crinkle Cut

POTATOES .

»/2flats c

8»oz.

10-oz.

lb.

bag

6-oz.cans

89c10clllea.

37c

Top Frost '

SH STKKS 29<

PINK OR YELLOW

COMOTISSUE

MARGARINE SALTINES BUTTER

VOLUME 55, NUMBER 49 CASS CITY, MICHIGANTHURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 FOURTEEN PAGES

The Gagetown Farm Bureaumet Tuesday evening at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. HarryComment. Twelve members werepresent. Chairman Harlan Ho-bart called the meeting to orderand the topic under discussion,led by Milton Hofmeister, was"Supports , Become Farmers'Control Traps." Richard Palm,new administrator of Hills andDales General Hospital in CassCity, explained the operation andfacilities of the. hospital avail-able to the public. Punch wasserved by the hostess. The Aprilmeeting will be held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Werde-man.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rockefellerand family of Simcoe, Ontario,spent the week end. with hermother, Mrs. Bern-ice Deeg.

Mrs. George Purdy, Mrs.Sherwood Rice Jr. and Cherylspent Saturday in Caro and vis-ited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Purdy.En route home they called on Mr.and Mrs. Janies LaFave.

Miss Sally Hobart, student atCMU, spent the week end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan

Hobart. Mary Ann Hobart, stu-dent at MSU, came home Mondayto spend a week's vacation.

Albert and Faith Goyette andMr. and Mrs. Charles Gage of St.Helen were Saturday afternooncallers at the Alex Jamiesonhome. Sunday visitors were Mr.and Mrs. Robert Jamieson anddaughter Beth of Sebewaing,

Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Benson ofDetroit visited relatives in thisvicinity, Saturday.

Robert Asbmore, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Ashmore,was recommended by the .StateExecutive Committee of . theAssociation of Future Farmersof America for the State Farmerdegree as part of the 34th StateFarmer Convention held at Mich-igan State University, EastLansing, March 20-22. BernardPisarek, • son of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Pisarek, tried out formusic and entertainment partsand for a position on the Nation-al Future Farmers of Americaband. Bernard was . a chapterdelegate, representing the Owen-Gage chapter.

Recent guests of Mrs. M. P.Freeman were Mr. and Mrs. Ar-

thur 'Crawford and Mrs. Gene-vieve Nye of Pontiac. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. PatrickKehoe.

Mr. and Mrs. Nugent .of BadAxe were Sunday guests of Mrs.Catherine McMillan at the homeof Mrs. Mose Freeman, Sunday. "

Mr. and Mrs. William Buntingand daughter J.ulie of Ludingtonand Mrs. Oliver Bunting ofWalkerville were Saturday din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlexJamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Jamie-son and guests visited her moth-er, Mrs. William"' Jenereaux, atthe Scenic- Convalescent Home, inPigeon. Saturday "afternoon.

Mrs. Dennis Rocheleau, 'chair-man of- community projects,went to Bay City last week inthe interest of again 'sponsoringa style show, to be held in thepublic school in the near future.A rummage sale is scheduled forthe latter part of May.,

Richard and Bernard Thiel ofElkton visited Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Ten-zer.

Stephen Schwartz and Mildredwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Jack Tamblyn ofBay City.

By Dave Kraft

The Board of County Road Commissioners forthe County of Tuscola, Michigan, will accept sealed bidsuntil 3:00 p.m. Friday, March 30, 1962, for the follow-ing:

1 - 1950 Model F-600 cab2.-1954 Model cab and

These units, No. 15, 66, and 68, may be inspected atthe Tuscola County Road Commission. garage in Cam,Michigan, any time prior to sale. •

Bids will be opened and publicly read at 3:00 p.mi.and'award made to the highest • bidder.

Terms: Cash.

iTuscola .County. Road'Commission

Nick Van PettenChairman

Members of the EvergreenGuys and Gals 4-H Club attendedthe annual Spring Achievementat Marlette on Thursday, March15.

Those receiving county honorsin handicrafts , were: Gary Sef-ton, Kenny Kennedy, DorothyPuskus and-Mary Puterbaugh.

Leather craft- winners were:Sharon Hoppe, Bonnie Kennedy,Roddy ' Wentwprth, Mary SueBums and Alvin Burk.

Receiving • honors . in clothingprojects were: Mary Sue Burns,Ellen Morgan, Pamela -Nichols,Debbie Wentwortli and .Linda andRuth Ann Severance.

Dress review honors went toCheryl D.orland, Patty Rogers,Carol Sue Go'peland, Linda Sev-

. erance and .Sharon Hoppe. MissHoppe also , received the citizen-ship award in the -clothing de-partment. ,'

Bonnie Kennedy also receivedhonors, ' in the knilting depart-ment.

NOTE; The comments in thefollowing' article are not ne~es-sarily the opinion of .the regularwriter of this column. As a mat-ter of- fact, any resemblance tothe regular writer of this columatand the person herein describedis purely coincidental. Besides,nobody likes a smarty-pants oldwoman!

At last! After weeks of abuse.and caustic remarks by myother half, I am to be given theopportunity to strike back. I'dlike to set a few things* straight.: My husband is not the fair-haired boy he'd have everyonebelieve he is. True, he is kind todumb animals and small chilrdren, but he is not without fault.

For one example, he sleeps tooheavily. He is virtually in atrance upon waking up in themorning". He is also grouchy.

Without the slightest provo-cation he can turn into a reason-able facsimile of a bear comingout of hibernation. I usuallyserve him his breakfast on theend of a long stick.

He is not particularly quickwitted upon waking up, either.OUT bathroom door and baserment door are right beside eachother. On one -occasion, he usedthe wrong door and I found Mmseconds later on the landing onhis hands and knees, screamingthat he couldn't find the lightswitch.

He has a normal husband'saversion to doing things aroundthe house. I don't ask him to domuch, just clean the/gold fishwater, take out the garbage andother minor jobs. '. -I -might aswell, ask him to move the house.

He is a great one for hangingup his clothes, too. The'momenthe hits the front door, .he startsshedding things . . . his rubbersby the door, his coat on thenearest chair, his tie-;. on thetelevision set and his shoeswherever he happens ; to kickthem. , ;.

Then comes the remark, "Boy,this nlace is a mess!" (The- urgeto" kill.)

347,000

It'son the

Make book on it

What follows is fact—not fiction—and no nameshave been changed to protect anybody.

Chapter! starts with style, ft asks who is the onlycompact ever to receive the Society of Illustrators'award for design excellence. Answer: The ValiantSignet 200—America's lowest-priced hardtop withbucket seats—that's who! Read on...

Chapter II talks about performance. The Valiant' can, and has, run circles around every competitively

priced compact, including the Falcon, Corvair and Lark.All of which leads many to suspect they know the

plot—Valiant is priced with the so-called "super-com-pacts." Not so, reveals the surprise ending in Chapter111, Valiant is priced competitively, model for model,with Falcon, Corvair, Rambler and Lark.

Why not drive one this week? Could be you'll wantto join those 347,000 folks for whom Valiant's a kindof love story that is continued every month. The titleof our story: NOBODY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUE!

He gives compliments as if theywere his life's blood and he wereanemic. It does me little good totry to look nice when he comeshome'from work. Instead of tell-ing me I look halfway decent, heusually asks, "Where ya goin'?"

, Television is his downfall.Nothing, but nothing, is donearound the house as long as thetelevision is on, except duringcommercials. I imagine if thehouse were on fire, he'd makethe firemen wait until .there wasa commercial before he'd letthem put out the fire.

As a babysitter, he is a miser-able failure. Particularly whenit comes to changing diapers. Ifhe were to change our baby, puther in a room with nine otherbabies that looked just like her,she'd be easy to recognize. She'dbe the ope with all her clotheson backwards.

These are just a few of hislittle peculiarities. I could gofurther, but I don't want to hurthis feelings. Besides, he doeshave some good features. Hegives me his paycheck everyweek without cashing it.

ANOTHER NOTE: There is avery good reason why I bringnty check home every week with-out cashing it. She has somephony arrangement with thebank and she has to co-sign allmy checks. I'm checking withgtnylawyer to see if this is legal, anduntil I Deceive some word, TOjust have to keep on doing it.

6513 Main Cass City

Results AvailableIn New Free Polder '

Performances qf the 1,4 cornhybrids tested in Michigan in1961 are compared by MichiganState University farm cropsspecialists in a revised'-bulletinnow available to farmers, reports

,-Alfred Ballweg, county 'extensiondirector. ' " '

The revised edition of Extens-ion Folder F-67 compares eachhybrid with other hybrids underequal soil and climate conditions.Average moisture content at har-vest time, average yield inbushels per acre of shelled corn,and average percentage of stalklodging are reported for eachhybrid tested.

Tables give 2-year and 3-yearaverages for all hybrids. Withthree exceptions, hybrids in thetrials were''harvested with apicker-shelled. Moisture contentswere determined from shellergrain samples.

In addition to its comparisonof hybrids, the bulletin makessuggestions which will helpfarmers choose the best hybridfor their farms. Detailed recom-mendations for quaekgrass con-trol in corn are also included,said Ballweg.

Farmers can obtain the newfolder from the county extensionoffice, Courthouse, Caro, or bywriting to the M;SU Bulletin Of-fice, East Lansing.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALEDefault having been made in the con-

dition of a certain mortgage made the9th day of June, 1954, by Adam G.Deering and Mattie M. Deeding, hiswife, as Mortgagors, to The Cass CityState Bank, a Michigan Corporation,of Cass City, Michigan, as Mortgagee,and recorded on the 10th day of June,,1954, in the office of the Register ofDeeds for Tuscola County, Michigan,in Liber 200 of. Mortgages on Page 169;on which mortgage there is claimed tobe due and unpaid at the date of thisnotice Two Thousand One HundredFifty and nojlOO ($2,150.00) Dollars onprincipal, and Two Hund'-ed forty-threeand 73|100 ($243.73), Dollars interest;no suit or proceeding at law or inequity having been instituted to recoverthe debt, or any part of the debt, se-cured by said mortgage, and the powerof sale in said mortgage contained hav-ing become operative by reason of suchdefault, ' '

Notice is hereby given that on the 9thday of May, 1962, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, at the front door of the courthouse in the Village of Caro, that beingthe place for holding Circuit Court forthe County of Tuscola, there will be of-fered for sale and sold to the highestbidder, at public auction or vendue, forthe purpose of satisfying the amountsdue and unpaid upon said mortgage,together with the legal costs and charges"of sale,' including an attorney fee ofTwenty ($20.00) Dollars provided bylaw and in said moi'tgage, the landsand premises in said mortgage men-tioned and described as follows, to-wit:

Land situated in the Township ofElmwood, Tuscola County and State ofMichigan, described as follows: Com-mencing at the southeast corner ofSection One (1), Township 14 North,R'ange 10 East, running thence northeighty (80) rods, thence west sixteen(16) rods, thence south eighty (80) .rods,thence east sixteen (16) 'rods to place ofbeginning, this mortgage covers auto-matic feeders installed in building.

DATED: 'February 5, 1962.The Cass City State Bank, aMichigan. Corporation

MortgageeDonald E. McAleerCass City, MichiganAttorney for Mortgagee. •

' 2-8-12

Pvt. Stan SpencerServing on Okinawa

-Army Pvt." Stanley M. Spen-cer > son of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceSpencer of Peford, recently ar-rived on Okinawa and is now as-signed • to the 61st Artillery atFort Buckner.

Spencer, a cook in the artil-lery's Battery B, entered theArmy in September 1961, com-pleted basic training at FortKnox, Ky., and was last stationedat Fort Chaffee, Ark.; The ,19-year-old soldier at-tended Cass City High Schooland was employed by the W. N.Clark Company, Caro, before en-tering the Army."

Mrs. Minnie Stewart visitedher son, Mr. and Mrs. DonaldStewart," in Detroit, Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Black of Akron wasa dinner guest of Mrs. Janis Sed-den and children Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ruggiesspent the week end in Detroitwith their son,- Mr. and Mrs.•Clayton Ruggies and son. Theyenjoyed a tour of GreenfieldVillage on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. D,r Walker ofPontiae visited his mother, Mrs,Cecil Walker, Sunday.

The Kingesta Farm Bureaumet with Mrs. Nellie Cooper fordinner Monday.

The White Creek Floral Clubmet with Mrs. Ernest CargillThursday, March 15.

The Kingston Literary Clubmet at the Dajry Bar Tuesday.On the program was the Marletteexchange student to Denmark.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parrott•and Mrs. Vem Everett were -Sun-day afternoon visitors of Mr.and Mrs. Henderson- Graham andfamily of, Caro.

• Mr. and Mrs. • George Peterspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Hazen Peter in Pontiac.- Mrs. Max Hunter and ,Mrs. Al-fred Hunt visited Mr. and Mrs.•Robert Ayre in "Midland, Sunday.• . Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles ' Seddenand ,Janet .Speakerman attendeda wedding in Detroit, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs,- Douglas Ensignand family were callers inRochester and Detroit, Monday.. . Mr. and Mrs. ' Emerson Mc-Inty're'," Janet Moore of Owosso,Mrs. R. L. Dafoe and Mrs. Wis-well of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs.B. E. Moore were Sunday dinnerguests-of Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldMoore. It was a birthday dinnerfor Joann Mclntyre,

mmmnn&immsmmuimmmimBmmsmimmmmsmmmtsf

BUSINESS

R. T. OLIVER, D. 0.Physician & Surgeon

General PracticeOffice: MacRae Clinic

Corner Church andOak Sts.,

Cass City, Michigan

For Residential, Industrial,i Commercial Wiring.

Estimates cheerfully given.

6555 Church St.1 Block north of Standard Station

Phone 465WROY "BUD" JEFFERY

Cass City

DR. E. PAUL LOCKWOODCHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

Ph. 549 Main St., Cass CityEvenings: 7-9 Tues. and Fri.Mon.-Sat 9-a; Closed Thurs.

3 blocks west of traffic light

PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP

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

Phone 245 Cass City

DR. J. H. GEISSINGElT"Chiropractor

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5.

Monday, Thursday evening's 7-9.Saturday 9-1

OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office

K. I. MacRAE,,D. O.Osteopathic Physician and

Surgeon• Corner Church and Oak Sts.Office 226 Res. 145

DENTISTRY, E. C. FRITZI Office over Mac & Scotty DrugStore. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.

DR. O. E. RAWSONDR. W. A. HARR

DENTISTSPhone 95 Cass City

DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist

Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.

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

Phone 389

X-R'ay

H. T.Physician 'and Surgeon

Eyes ExaminedPhones-:

Office, 96 — Res. 69

Expert Watch Repairing-PROMPT SERVICE

REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed

No job too big -.No job too smallWM. MANASSE

Caro, Mich.180 N. State St.

DR. BCHIROPRACTOR

Tues. - Wed. Sat. 9-12, 1-5Tax Preparation

Mon. - Fri. 9-12, 1-5, 6:15-9Closed ThursdayHouse calls made

Phone 370233 S. State St. Caro

STEVENS NURSING HOME •4365 South Seege*

Cass CityHelen S. Stevens, R. N,

Phone 243

Harry Crandeli, Jr., D.V.M;Office 4438 South Seeger.,8t.

Phone 27/

Hair Styling by6265 'Main St,

(Across from Leonard Station) "STASIA'S BEAUTY'SHOP

THE SISTERS BEAUTY SALONHairstyling by Marge and Frieda.Two operators on duty. Oneblock east of Walbro's.Closed all day Mon. and Thurs.mornings. Open Thurs. Eveningsby appointment.Pho-ne 307 S350 Garfield St.

Great minds may run in thesame channel, but there is alwaysplenty of room for more. Office at Cass City Hospital

Phone 43 5M . Hours, 9-5, 7-9

. Bookkeeping: Systejns , ..And Monthly Service . : "

State and FederalTWO CONVENIENT OFFICES

230 W. Main St.Mayville, Michigan- -.Phone VI 3-61563358 'S. Main St. , :

Marlette, Mich,Phone ME 5-2071

The fellow who feels be mustpass on curves should be a judgein a beauty contest.

T.V. SERVICE- Prompt Service

All Work Guaranteed byLicensed T. V. Engineei

Clarence (Bud) SehneebergevRuss' Fruit Market Phone 165

Want Ads Are K^wsy Too.

* THUMB'S LARGESTSTOCK

*-NATIONALLY AD-VERTISED. BRANDS

* DISTRIBUTOR DIS- 'COUNTS

* AFTER SALES SERV-ICE

* QUALIFIED SERVICE-MEN

* OUR REPUTATIONOF QUALITY - IN-,- .

TEGRITY

IT OVER

NTER, INC.Phone 440 Cass City

CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 CASS CITY,: MICHIGAN

ON

PILE UP TlYOUR

SPENDINGMOST GOOD!

you buy! s;community. B•munity.

4 SHOP AT» HjJLja.\j9'_6. jCa. JiL

with everytrade

hospitals,to live!

as important as WHATup'somebody else's

up YOUR com-.

.for yourselfhelp stimulate

the taxes and con-parks,

a good place

COMMUNITYBEN S

Open All Day Thursday

ERLA'S

Cass City Packing Co.

WOOD DEI

21

FUNERAL HOME INC.

Phone 188

CONCRETE PRODUCTS

Phone 160

BAKERY

Howie of Irish Bread

Phone. 521

TableRite Meats

THUMB G

WALBRO

Phone 378

Phone 499

FRUTCHEY BEAN CO.

Of Cass City Phone 61

MOTORS

Chervolet-Oldsjmobile

CLEANERS

Phone 533 or Pigeon Phone 453-2221

AND MAIER MEAT.MET.

Phone 416

KONRAD'S BAKERY

Specializing in Polish and German Baked Goods.Phone 554

CO. OF CASS CITY

Phone 395 Junction M-53 & M-81

Phone 111

MAC AND SCOTTY DRUG

Phone 517

. - KRITZMAN'S, INC.

General Merchandise

MAC AND LEO

LITTLE'S FURNITURES APPLIANCE

Phone 224-M

CITY FLORAL

Phone 97-W

PARROTT'S ICE CREAM

CASS'CITYOIL&GAS

Goodyear Tires, V Belts Phone 25

MARKET

Phone 285-R

B.A. CALKA REAL ESTATE

Phone 365

CROFT-CLARA LUMBER, INC.

Complete Building Service

Financing ' . BlafttifalgFinishing Materials

We Work With Local Builders

CASS CITY CHRONICLE

Crnss City, Michigan

CASS CITY CHRONICLED ..THU'RSDAX, MARCH 22,1962

40 Attend OES Chapter MeetForty -attended the monthly

meeting of Echo -Chapter, OES,held Wednesday, March 14. Fol-

Richard Perry atFort Knox9 Ky.

Pvt. Richard L. Perry, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry, De-ford, is taking his basic trainingat Fort Knox, Ky. Pvt/ Perrybegan his tour of duty March 6.

His current address is Pvt.Richard L, Perry, US 55 736 926,C-4-5 (EOT), U.STAC Armor,Fort Knox, Kentucky.

lowing the formal opening withMrs/ Arlington Hoffman presid-ing, the charter was draped bythe • chaplain, Mrs.- Grant Hutch*inson, in memory of Mrs. Max.Stoutenburg.

Plans were made in the busi--liess meeting for a Friends'Night meeting to be held April18 when two candidates will beinitiated.

Officers exemplified the de-grees of the Order for one newmember with John West assist-ing in the East. .

WANDERING WITH WARREN

George Is

Getting Smarter

Michigan Mirror,

Protection aFor To,o Few (40) State

Look - - - Tpwist Record Albums given Saturday nigfit,. March 24, at the C'ass.SaturdayJlf^Simday • Mar. 24-25r

immure mm MfiiiT-diti-IHE PEPPEMT LOOiERS, 2nd Deluxe Hit

When Fun Startsjustin'OutAHOver!EVERYONE'S

LOOKIN'...EVERYONE'S

LAUGHIN'I

Saturday & Sunday Mar. 31, Apr. 1

Last week, the river thatmeanders past our front yardwas flooding its banks. Thursdaymorning, a roaming beagle andhis nondescript companion wan-dered through our yard. George,one of our cats, was down by theriver looking at the black waterand trying, in his catlike way, tofigure out why the river shouldinterfere with his morning hunt-ing jaunt. As the dogs ambledby, the beagle with his nose closeto the ground, George - throwingdiscretion to the winds by notlooking before he leaped -jumped for the nearest treewhere he scrambled up to thesafety of a limb. What he hadfailed to take into considerationwas that the tree was surroundedby water, with about four feet be-tween him and what was left ofthe second bank between our

BAD AXE MARBLEAND GRANITE

WORKS

CEMETERY

Large and Fine Stock of

Merchandise

4300 \Vest St., Cass City

Local Representative

ROBERT M. BADGLE*Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421

YOU m m ®

to IN and SEENEW

Fl

See how you can Increase your work capacity with « . „Big Horsepower .. * Big Weight... Big Size. Availablewith 6-cylinder POWER-CRATER gasoline or LP gas en-gines or turbo-charged diesel. Investing in bigger earn*ing power is sound farm management.

POWER-CRATER is an Allis-Chalmers trademark.

„„ LFinance for profit. Ask us about Allis-Chalmers' time payment plans>

SALES A N D S E R V I C E

OPEN HOUSE MARCH 22-23-24? * . < J . ; ' - . . ' ' '

1:00 o'clock each afternoon

CH.F IFEE and DONUTS/

See the D-19 and All Other NewAllis Chalmers Equipment

R. E HARDWARE

house and the river.After the dogs had gone, leav-

ing George perched high and dryin the tree, George discoveredthat it was easier to leap fromdry land into the tree than itwas going to be to jump backto the ground. I stood in thehouse watching and wondered ifthere was to be another "Warrento the Rescue0 project (recallinga similar incident a few yearsago) but George is getting to bea wise old cat and he figuredhe'd better get out of that treebefore the water rose any.high-er. After a few hesitations hemade the jump — and didn't gettoo wet. Actually it paid off forhim - he was permitted to enterthe utility room to dry off!

^I^C^C %:£%

A day in the life of a smallchild is just one long day'sjourney into nightie.

Spring hath sprung. The voiceof the turtle is heard in the land.Crocuses and daffodils soon willbe dotting the landscape withpastel blossoms. Last week, Ianxiously awaited the completemelting of the snow to see ifany of my posies were pokingthrough the earth.' But — at thewriting of this column, anyway —the snow remains too muchwith us!

On Thursdays, my niece Eve-lyn, who lives with us, goes toCaro to do some work for mysister Lillian. Last Thursday wasno exception. While Evelyn wasgone, I spent about an hour look-ing for a mislaid letter.The rea-son the search took so long wasthat I kept finding other interest-ing items, each of which took afew minutes of my time. I didn'tlook too hard for the letter - justin the most probable places -which is likely why it wasn'tfound.

When Evelyn came home Icommented, "I didn't find thatletter despite my rather cursorysearch." "Well, shame on you,"expostulated Evelyn. - "That'sprobably why you didn't find it:You know you're not s'posed toswear!"

By Elmer E. WhiteMichigan Press Associatio^i

Consumer protection is a pri-mary responsibility of theweights and measures division ofthe State Department of Agri-culture.

The past calendar year was abusy one, for the state unit whena number ; of short-weight out-breaks were noted in concen-trated inspections of grocerystores.

In all, the department reportedonly 646 convictions for lawviolations. Some 248, or 38 percent of these violations ofweights and standards laws, werefor short weight or short meas-ure.

***The number of convictions,

however, do not clearly depict"the department inspection activi-ties. In reweighing or checkingquantity, 171,020 packages werechecked during the year and39,740 were found to contain lessthan the quantity listed.

Many of these short-weightdisclosures were corrected by the305 seizures of the items, the de-partment said.

Additionally, a total of 1,336seizures or "stop sales" orderswere placed on more than 10million pounds of commoditieswhich did not conform to thelaw.

**:>? '

Gov. John B. Swainson calledfor legislation this year to boneup the laws relating to weightsand standard! but ran head-longinto a problem: enforcement.

Department officials pointedout that present laws could standtightening, but even currentlythe major problem is the diffi-culty of using 40 inspectors andseven supervisors to check theestimated 75,000 establishmentswhich come under the laws.

The Governor then called forlegislation to help make everyshopper an inspector, a bill whichwould require retail meat stores toprovide a scale for the consumerto check weight. A first attemptto pass the measure failed in theSenate, but ,Sen. Raymond D.Dzendzel, D-Detroit, hoped togain support for the proposallater in the session.

**«Trouble on the highways across

the nation fails to lend itself to

Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 22-23-24

| The story of whatfoisrmendidioa

A Special Kiddies Matinee Saturday March 24In PERSON! CAPf. MUDDY of WNEM-TVMeet Him Im Our Lobby Before The Show!

20 FREE TOYS & PRIZESOn Our Screen: —

Sun., Mon., Tue., Wed. March 25-26-27^28Continuous Sunday frolm 2:45

Deford, Mich.

A Terrific Hit!

AN ARTHUR, FREED mooucrioft

ttxe

WIlliHR

Color Singe and Cartoon

the uniform S.O.S. distress sig-nal used on lakes and waterways.

A uniform distress ^signal hasbeen adopted, however, for useon freeways where getting out ofa car to signal for, help couldcause additional trouble.

Weather permitting, the Amer-ican Association of State High-way Officials advises motoristswho need help on the freewaysystem to raise their car hoodsand tie a white colth to the doorhandle closer to passing traffic.

:•:*:!;

Under no circumstances shoulda motorist walk • on a freeway.This 'makes him vulnerable to ac-cidents or might cause a driverto swerve suddenly, the Associa-tion reports.

If the trouble occurs at night,motorists should have their taillights and interior lights on inaddition to raising the car hood.A turn light should also be lefton so passing drivers won't mis-'take the vehicle location for thethrough traffic lane.

If a disabled vehicle blocksany part of a traffic lane, otherwarning devices, flares, flashinglights, lanterns or reflectors,should also be used to warn on-coming traffic.

**'£

Parental pressure on youthpreparing for college can be de-terrent to success in full utiliza-tion of the youth's own aims,the Michigan Education Associa-tion says. '

Theoretically, there may beone perfect college for eachchild, but the Association warnsthat parents who emphasize theimportance of gaining entranceto "the school" can cause unin-

,tended problems.,,***

"While your child is waiting -for acceptance by a college, helphim realize that his success doesnot depend upon admission toany one college," the professional

organization advises."No matter where he goes, he's

likely to find more books than hecan read in four years, more^equipment than he can master,and teachers who will be wiserthan he is even when he is a sen-ior." /

The association advises parentsto remember that regardless o f /enrollment pressures at a giveninstitution, "somewhere in the

• nation there is still space in anaccredited college for everyhigh school graduate."

% ;£ '£

How healthy are you? The an-swer may surprise you, accord-ing to the State Health Depart-ment.

A recent sampling of Michi-gan's population told the depart-ment that nearly two of everyfive persons in the state betweenthe ages of 21 and 70 need to

see their doctor.In a testing of some 639

sons, thef department ttiheight, .weight and bloodpressure and tested the blood aiidurine. Some 249 of the personsshowed some abnormality and 124were referred to their physician.

The results showed little dif-ference between the sexes. About40 per cent of the men and' 39per cent of the women exhibitedsome irregularity.

Most prevalent abnormalitywas disproportionate height-weight measurements. Abnormalblood pressure of high levels ofsugar in the blood or urine were;also found in many of the personswho considered themselves' Inperfect health.

Stubborn ess is more of a signof weakness than strength*

Copeland Brothers, Auctioneers City 390

Due to the death of my husban d thety will be sold at public auction o n thesouth and 1% east of Cass City

proper-4 miles

Commencing at 1 p.m..

HOUSEHOLD GOODS2 piece living room suite, newOccasional overstuffed easy chair and foot

stoolStudio couchSmall occasional table9x12 Living room rugOak dining room table and 5 chairsOak china cupboard6 old-fashioned dining room jehairs2 oak rockers5 piece bedroom sliiteSingle be,d springs and mattressWalnut chest of drawers3 Steel bed springs and mattress2 Double bed springs and'mattressWalnut dresser and standOak dresser „Large Quantity of handmade quiltsLarge Quantity of pillowsLarge Quantity of bedspreadsLarge Quantity of blanketsPhilgas 4 burner gas range, apartment sizeInternational 9 ft. refrigeratorMaytag electric washing machine17 inch portable televisionMaple coffee tableGoronado gas rangeCoronado wringer type washing machine

with pumpWhite sewing machineQuantity of dishesKitchen cabinetMetal cupboard2 Plant stands

Quantity of electric lamps

Filter Queen vacuum cleaner with all at-tachments

Quantity of oil lamps4 Lawn chairsOld Gramophone and record cabinetQuantity,of throw rugsEnd tablesQuantity of fruitQuantity of fruit jarsOld Fashioned milk safe, good shape

MACHINERYCo-op 13 hoe grain drill on rubber, nearly

newJohn Deere 9ft. double disc ;!'"McCormick Deering 2 bottom 14" plow" on

rubber, nearly newMcCormick Deering 12 ft. dump rakeManure spreader on steel3 Section tractor dragsSide Delivery rake 'Oliver 66 tractor wide front end, power liftOliver 2 row cultivatorTwo sets of 3 section drags ,John Deere 13 hoe grain drill9 ft. Single cultipacker . ;•Oliver tractor manure spreaderCase 2 row corn planter with 3 point hitch

MISCELLANEOUS' , 'Riteway Milking Machine with stainless

steel bucketFence stretcherFeeder Cooker — corn shellerBeet forksSet of rope slingsChicken brooder . , . ' .50 ft. garden hoseLaddersQuantity of forks, shovels, "hoes and other

articles too numerous to mention

Terms: All sums of $10. and under cash, over that amount time will be given on ftp-proved bankable notes.

The Pinney State Bank,

PAGE FOUB CASS C1TT CHROOTO&E-- THURSDAY; MARCH 22, 1962 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Sunday afternoon visitors atthe Arthur Battel home 'were'Mrs. Ben Schwegler of Cass City,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dale andchildren, Marilyn and Keith, andMr. and Mrs. Roy Agar, all ofMarlette, and Mr. and Mrs. Sow-den and Minnie of Carp, "f he Sow-dens were supper guests of Mr.and,Mrs. John Battel. . ,

Mr. and Mrs. Ge.orge FisherSr. and daughters, Kathleen andJeanne, had Sunday dinner wi,thMr. and Mrs. George Fisher Jr.1 Evangeline MacRae of Mid-land and Alexandria MacRae ofBad Aice" spent the Week end attheir home south of New Green-leaf.

D'wight and Dwyane Rienstrastayed Friday and Saturday with

-their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Pete- Rienstra. Mr. and Mrs.,Rienstra were business callers inSaginaw, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Karr andsons were .Sunday evening callersat the home of Mr. and Mrs.DeanRabideau in Cass City.

Friday overnight guest of Judy

Ballagh was Nancy Creason.That evening the girls attended aschool par,ty in Cass City.

Mrs. Rayford Thorpe had Sun-day dinner with her daughter and .family,. Mr. and Mrs. FredHagen.

, Eleven women, members of-Greenleaf Extension • club, paintedroad signs at the town hall onWednesday.

Week-end guests at the homeof Mrs. David Gingrich were anephew and family, Mr. andMrs. Glen Wilson of Detroit.

Sunday visitors at the EarlHartwick home were Miss BettyAgar and Mrs. Balkwell of CassCity, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Green-lee and daughters of Argyle andMr. and Mrs. Kei-mit Hartwickand daughter, also of Cass City.

Mr: and Mrs. Roswell Mercerof Borneo were Saturday nightand Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Henry McLellan.

Paul Soini was guest speakerat Fraser Church Sunday morn-ing. C. Leland Harris will speakSunday, March 25.

Cass City Area Church News in BriefShabbona Methodist Church—

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, min-isters. Phone Snover 2399.

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

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

ing, 8 p.m.WSCS, second Wednesday

every month.'MYF (Methodist Youth Fellow-

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

Everyone is invited to attendall services.

Fraser Presbyterian Church—Sunday School 10 a.m.

George Fisher Sr., Superinten-dent.

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

Fellowship. Mrs. Arthur Battel,leader.

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

Bruce MacRae, Clerk of theSession

FARM

160 Acres2:00 p. m.

'Description: West »/2 of the NORTHEAST y4 andSOUTH -1/2 -of -NORTHWEST */4 of Section 16, WinsorTownship,, Huron County.., . .

Location : - 160 acres known as the Wm. BergmanSr. farm located 1 mile south and 134 miles west ofPigeon at 8171 Weal'e Road. Will be offered at publicauction. A rare opportunity to buy a farm of this qualityand value, completely tillable, well drained, excellentlocation, tile map available. A complete set of modernfarm buildings, including 9 room house, large L shapebarn, silo, tool shed, large machine shed, chicken coop,'ill buildings in good condition. This farm is a good pro-ducer and a rcai money maker. Take advantage of thisopportunity foi i eal estate investors.For Further Information Concerning This Property,,Contact Broke! or Auctioneer.

TERMS: Deposit of "*0 per cent required on sale date.•"'ontr-act ierir ts to b? Announced prior -to sale. ' •

CITY 8560-J - -230 West Gilford Road

Caro. Phone OS 3-3525 '

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

10:00 Bible School - Classes foreveryone.

Charles McConnell, Superin-tendent.

Mrs. Leo Ware, Junior Super-intendent.

11:00 Morning Worship."Forsake not the gatherings of

yourselves together as the customof sonae is."

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

An hour of prayer and Biblestudy.

Cass City Assembly of God—Earl E. Moses, pastor.

Prayer Service WednesdayCorner Leach and Sixth St. Rev.evening 7:30 p.m.

C A young people's service,Friday evening 7:30 p.m.

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

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

day at parsonage 2:00 p.m.

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

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

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

9:30 a.m. Worship service.iO:30 Sunday School.Midweek Lenten r Service

Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

Gagetown Methodist Church-Fred Werth, pastor

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

10:30 a.m.

Deford Methodist Glmrcft—Sunday services:

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

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

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

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

WSCS, second Tuesday of eachmonth. ,

Primary department, Mrs.Ruth Kelley, supt.

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

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

Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. prayerservice.

Gagetown Church or the Naz-arene—Russell Stanley, pastor,

Delos Neal,: Sunday SchoolSuperintendent.

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

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

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

7:30.

Church of tfte Nazarene-r-b538Third Street.! Rev! L. A. Wilson,pastor;

1*0:00 a.m Sunday Bible School.11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. ;-.7:15 p.m. Young peoples' Serv-

ice.: • • • • . • • / • • . . ; " ' :8:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service.8 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Serv-

hang on

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AND, the big differences you find in Galaxie don't stop withperformance! Now Gaiaxie has twice-a-year service! Routineservice cut to a minimum—an-oil change and minor lube-justtwice a year, or every 6,000 miles. Major lubes on a 30*,000-mile schedule. Only Galaxie has that investment-protectingquality! Self-adjusting brakes .,. fully aluminized muffler...; galvanized-"rocker panels ., . 30,000-mile fuel filter. OnlyGalaxie has so much value for your dollars.

GET BEHIND THEWHEEL AT YOUR

FORD |DEALER'S

SOON;

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

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

11:30 Sunday School and BibleClass.

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

Friday 8 p.m. Prayer meetingand Bible reading.

Holbrook Baptist Church—Pa^tor, Milton Gelatt,

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

day 7:30.

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

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

Church services 11 a.in.Zion League meetings Friday

evening once a month,Wednesday evening worship

service 8 p.m.Women's department meeting

third Thursday of each month.Leader Mary 'Kritzman. '

Everyone in invited to attendall .services.

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

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

7:80 p.m.Evening service, 7:30 p.m.

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

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

11 a.m. morning worship.6:30 p.m., Junior and Senior

High Youth Fellowships.Thursday, 8 p.m. choir prac-

tice.

St. Agatha Church— Gagetown,4.672 South Street. , Rev. Frank L.McLaughlin, Pastor.Mass schedule: .

> Sunday, &:30 and 10:30 a.nvWeek Days, 8:16 a.m.Holy Days, 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.

^ First Friday, 11:00 a.m.Funeral and Nuptial Masses by

appointment.Confessions: .

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

. r- before First Friday, 7:00• jun. ,Baptism, Sunday, 1:80 p.m.Choir practice, Monday 7:00

p.m.Confraternity high school of

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

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

Adult inquiry , class, TuesdayLadies Altar Society, Wednes-

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

day after 2nd Sunday.Communion Sunday:

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

day.Ladies Altar Society, 4th Sun-

MOTOR SALES

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

service ^nd Bible study.

First Presbyterian Cliurch—John Hall Fish, minister.

11:00 worship.Chorch School:

9:45 - Junior, Junior High, Sen-ior High, Adult.

11:00 - Nursery, Kindergarten,Primary.

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALEDefault having been made in the con-

dition of a certain mortgage made the1st day of April, 1964, by Adam G.Deering and Mattie M. Deering, hiswife, as Mortgagors, to The Cass CityState Bank, a Michigan Corporation, ofCass City, Michigan, as Mortgagee, andrecorded on the 7th day of June 1954,in the office of the Register of Deedsfor Tuscola County, Michigan, in Liber200 of Mortgages, on Page 167: onwhich mortgage there is claimed to bedue and unpaid at the date of thisnotice Eleven Thousand seventeen and301100 ($11,017.30)'Dollars on principal,and One Thousand Two Hundred nineund 38(100 ($1,209.38) Dollars interest;no ,suit or proceeding at law or inequity having been instituted to recoverthe debt, or any part of the debt, se-cured by said mortgage, and the powerof sale in said mortgage contained hav-ing become operative by reason ofsuch default.

Notice is hereby given that on the9th day of May, 1962,, at ten O'clock inthe forenoon, at the front door of thecourt house in the Village of Caro,that being the place for holding Cir-cuit Court for the County of Tuscola,there willbe offered for sale and sold tothe highest bidder, at public auction orvendue, for the purpose of satisfyingthe amounts due and unpaid upon saidmortgage, together with the legal costsand charges of- sale, including an at-torney fee of Thirty ($30.00) Dollarsprovided by law and in said mortgage,the lands and premises in said mort-.gage mentioned and described as fol-,lows, to-wit:

, Land situated in the Township ofElmwood, Tuscola County and State of'Michigan, described as follows: Com-

, mencing at the southeast corner of\ Section One (1), Township 14 North,

g; Range 10 East, running thence north['(eighty (80) rods,- thence west sixteenI(16) rods, thence south eighty (80)I rods, thence east sixteen (16) rods toI place of beginning.

DATED: February 5, 1962.The Cass City State Bank, tMichigan Corporation

. . Mortgage*[Donald E. McAleerI Cass City, Michigan• Attorney for Mortgagee.

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

Sunday School 10 a.m. Juniorand senior departments.

Morning Worship 11 a.m., thepastor preaching.

Midweek Prayer Service,Wednesday, 8 p.m.

Riverside ChurchMorning Worship 10 a.m., the

pastor preaching.Sunday School 11 a.m. Classes

for juniors and seniors.Cottage Prayer Meeting, Thurs-

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

tend the services of the Riversideand Mizpah United MissionaryChurches.

New Greenleaf United Mission,ary Church—Homer E. Bassett,pastor.

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

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

tend all services.Saiem Evangelical United

Brethren Church—Corner of Aleand Pine streets, Cass City. Rev.Samuel Roy Wurtz, pastor.

Sunday services:Bible school 10:00 a.m., DOB

Buehrly - superintendent.Morning worship service a1

11:00 a.m.Prayer service each week at

2:00 p.m. Fr/iay in the church.

St. Pancratius Church—Schedule of Masses

7:00 Low Mass9:00 High Mass11:00 Low MassConfession, Saturday 3:30 to

4:30, 7:30 to 8:30.

Love may be blind, but Cupid'svictims seem to see through rose-colored glasses.

MAYTG

ALBEEHardware & Furniture

Cass City Phone 566

ULTRAMODERN PROPANE

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THEY SAY IT CAN'T BE DONE!We are selling gas at a fair price and will fO|itinue

to do just that. * / ->'*"•• ' .

Our accurate equipment guarantees to ottr custo-mers that they get the axact amount of gas they payfor. 4 ,

The management df Chem Gas Sales Corporation,distributors of Rice Gias, have been outstanding in thegas business for several years.

This assures you of expert and friendly service.

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Want Ads Are Newsy - Too.

I have decided to discontinue farming and will sell thepersonal property at auction on the premises located % mile soiithof Colwood on the.east side of the road, on • . '•—- -

Beginning At 1 ;p.m.

1956 John Deere "60" Tractor, wide front,power steering, good rubber, less than1,200 hours, like new

1938 John Deere A Tractor, good runningcondition

1946 John Deere B Tractor, good rubber,good running condition "

John Deere Model 14 hay balerJohn Deere 13-hoe grain drillJohn Deere 12A Combine, motor, pickup,

attachmentsJohn Deere 4~bar rakeJohn D6ere Tractor SpreaderJohn Deere 12-ft. harrowJohn Deere 3-section harrowJohn Deere Field CultivatorJohn Deere 4-row cultivatorJohn Deere 2-row cultivatorJohn Deere 2-row bean pullerJohn Deere 2-14" plowJohn Deere beet lifterJohn Deere hay loaderJohn Deere 8' grain binderNew Idea 7-ft. mower, trailerNew Idea manure loader, for A or BInt. 4~row beet, bean and corn drill, like

newOliver 2-16 plow, newHay and grain elevator, 25 ft.Grain elevator, 18 ft.Buffalo Pitts BeanerRoderick Lean Weeder, 12 ft.International Double Disc, 8-ft.Brillion Cultipacker, 10 ft.Farm Wagon, heavy duty, 16-ft. bedFarm Wagon, with boxInternational Corn BinderEasy-Flo Clod Buster, for 2 bottom plow

75-ft. Endless Belt . / " .Viking Feed Grinder .. .Buck Rake Land 'BoilerGasoline Engine, lJ/2 hp. , • " ; . . .-Buzz Saw for front end mountFanning millSet of Tractor Wheel weights . . - , , . . .Gas Tank, 225-gal., hose and stan"4 ̂ \Water tanks -^CutterRoad Cart .. •<C^:'''Set of Parker Sleighs , v:*^2 Electric Brooders, 500-cap. ;, :;; , .1 Electric Brooder, 300-cap.3 Russell Hen Nests, newQuantity of other chicken equipment

DAIRY EQUIPMENT6 JamesWay cow stanchions, complete .2 Cream separators1 Milker unit :>•:' '- •Calf crate2 Surge seamless unitsSurge pump, pipeline and stall cocks10 Milk cans

MISCELLANEOUSPlatform Scales, 500-lb. Work BenchQuantity of Woven wire fenceQuantity of chicken wire fencingOx Yokes Quantity of postsPump jack

TRUCKS1947 Diamond T 2~toft truck, with box and

cattle rack, good rubber, good runningorder

1946 International Truck, dump box andhydraulic hoist

FEED700 Bu. Oats 150 Bu. SpeltQuantity of Alfalfa Hay, second cutting

Tennis: $25 and under, cash. 1-9 months time will be given on approved notes.

THOMAThe Cass City State Bank, Clerk

BOYD TAIT, AuctioneerPhone Caro OS 3-3525 For Auction Dates

JJASS- CITY, MICHIGAN €ASS .CITY 'CHRONICLE-— THtlRSBAY, MARCH 22, 1%2 PAGE. FIVE

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Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez:omratumiiira;:;::niiMiniii!nmiuiiiiii!»!Hniniiiim>iinimimiiiiminiirara»mHiiiiuHiir.Emnia«Hmu»HiiuminiBi««HiitiJft«»OB«w ^"~°^ "̂̂ • ^ • ^ *• A ' "T̂ k °T°

DOWN MEMORY LANE Cass Lity Bowlm g JNewsDear Mister Editor:

I was reading' this piece yes-terday by one of them Washing-ton column writers where he waswondering about the proper wayto e.at corn on the cob if he wasinvited to the White House. He

don't know if he ought to holdhis head. still and move the earof corn, or move his head andhold the corn still. This provesa couple things about Washing-ton column writers. They hasrun out of somepun -( to writeabout and they ain't had muchexperience with eating corn onthe cob. I ain't shore what isproper at the White House, butthis feller will find that movingthe head in one direction and thecorn in the other at the sametime is the best fer greatestspsed and 'efficiency. It is alsovery proper at my house.

Incidental, it seems co me thehuman race is paying more at-tention to this eating businessthan ever before., in my lifetime. About half the stuff youread in the papers and maga-zines these days, especial the sec-tions fer wimmen in the bigdailies, is about eating.

Fer instant, I see in the papertoday whore a child expert saysif you have company .and ain'tgot room fer everybody to eatat , onct, to feed the youngunsafore the adults eat. That's aheap different from the way Iwas raised. When we had com-pany to eat, which was about all

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the time, the younguns had towait till the growed-ups got theirfill afore we got a mouthful.That's why I was 16 years 'oldafore I know.ed a chicken hadanything but neck and feet.

And I was reading a magazinepiece the other day where themscience fellers with the NationalInstitute of Health has come upwith a food made out of coal,air and water that is so concen-trated a small factory can pro-duce enough of it to feed mil-lions of people. They claim itcontains everthing the humanbody needs to keep healthy.

I got a hunch it don't tast6none too good and ain't liable toput the farmer and rancher outof business, but I was thinkingwe might use it to out themCommunists out of business. Thepeople with empty stomachs isthe ones most art to swallow thedoctrine of Communism. Wecould set up these factories in fcountries where folks is starvingto death and feed all the hungryat a small cost. It would be ahard blow to Communism incountries like China, fer instant.But on account of me not goingto Harvard, I ain't on the Presi-dent's board of advisers and itwould be a heap better fer myCongressman—and he didn't goto Harvard neither—to writeBobby Kennedy a letter. Well,Mister Editor, I got to quit nowand go see what my old lady iscooking fer supper.

Yours truly,Uncle Tim

•Frank Cross,.77 . ,.Dies in Pontiac

Funeral services for FrankCross, 77, were held Saturday at1 p.m. in the Douglas FuneralHome. Rev. Fred Werth of theOwendale Methodist Church of-ficifjted and burial was in Granttownship cemetery.

Mr. Cross, a patient in theState Hospital at Pontiac for 46years, died there March 14.

He is survived by 10 nieces,andnephews, including Mrs. GeorgeSampson of Owendale, Floyd andJohn Coulter of Detroit and Mrs.Theodore ' Brice of Flint.

FROM THE FILES OF THE CHRONICLE

Five Years AgoJohn Meininger and Jim John-'

son, Cass City, were named tothe Thumb "B" All-Conferencebasketball team this week in bal-loting conducted on a point basis.Bob Martus received honorablemention. . , ' - . , ,

Hillside School (Elmwood num-ber six, fractional) became thefirst district., to annex to CassCity School this, week when dis-trict electors voted unanimouslyto become part - of the new con-solidated Cass City District.

Mrs. Earl W. Douglas, CassCity, was installed March 15 assecretary of promotion in theNorth Central Jurisdiction Wom-an's Society of Christian Service.The installation came at theclmax of the society's . three-dayannual meeting in Detroit.

James E. Foy and AlfredMurray, both of Cass City, wereamong 388 persons to receivedegrees at winter term com-mencement exercises held March15 at Michigan State University'sauditorium.

Judy Huff, Barbara Gross andMarjorie Kelly were among rep-resentatives at. Senior Govern-ment' Day held Monday at CaroHigh School. Village PresidentJana.es.' Bauerx assisted on thepanel dealing ; with problems oflocal government.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Watson re-ceived a letter of commendationthis .week from their son Charles'commanding officer. Charles is.soon to complete an enlistmentin the Air Force and is stationedat March Air Force Base, Cali-fornia.

H, M. Bulen, Cass City, hasfinancially "adopted" JohnGeorgianakis, a 13-year-old Greekboy, through Foster " ParentsPlan. John's ^ home is on Crete.His home was destroyed inWorld War II and his father wasexecuted for underground acti-vities.

Ten Years AgoTwo Cass City High School

juniors, Kathleen Auten andShirley, Borland, were honoredby the Cass City Future Home-makers of America when theywere chosen to represent their

NUMBER- 19 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN MAR. 22, 1962

John- AreaRepairs. Shoes

This week's photograph depictsa scene in the shoe Repairingshop of John Zinnecker. The pic-ture, taken about 1920, is of theshop located in the basement ofthe Crosby Building where bothMr. Zinnecker and Mr. PeterWebber were employed. Businesswas usually slack in summermonths, for -in those days of"barefoot boys" there were fewerrepair jobs at that time of year.

Mr. Zinnecker started' woi*k asa shoe rep-airman for J. D. Cros-by in 1882 when Crosby's storewas located on the corner whereBigelow Hardware now is.Mr. Zinnecker continued inthe shoe repair' 'businessuntil his death . in ..the earlytwenties," when . has business waslocated in' the shop illustratedhere.

(Photograph contributed byMrs. Anna Thiel, daughter, whonow resides in Gary, Indiana.)

The following are excerptsfrom the diary kept by 0. H.Perry of Cleveland who made ahunting expedition throughthis area in 1852, accompanied byFred Deming:

"Sept. 25th. Our camp was bythe side ' of a swale filled withjwater 'and the woods which werevery dense were mostly hemlock.I lost my pencil this night; wasfearful that I should not be able [to make any further record ofour expedition , but Fred soonrelieved me on the score byhanding me a black lead pencil.

"Sept. 26th. Left our camp of jlast night ten minutes past sixthis morning and very shortlycame to a ... thick cedar swamp. . . this swamp was of consider-able extent. Fred in climbingover the tops of some slimy logsslipped off and sprained his knee.After forcing through thisswamp, which was some threemiles wide, we then came to alarge, dark, dismal looking tama-

rack -swamp which we dreaded toenter but, our course lyingthrough it, we plunged into itand found it very wet, muckyand miry, we frequently sinkingin above our knees and compelledmuch of the way to jump fromthe roots of one tree to those ofanother, and often stepping onwhat we supposed to be a hillockwe would break through and wewould go in to our middle. Atlast we came to a thick black al-der swamp of great width whichso used us up that I proposed toFred to climb a tree and see if-jhe could discover an opening

Cass City FairDraws Big Crowd

In 1904, the Cass City Failwas held the first week in October. An item in the Shabbon;News for the October 14th issueof the Tri-County Chroniclereads as follows: "Our towrseemed almost uninhabited la^week as nearly all attended theCaps City fair."

The same issue of the TriCounty Chronicle declared thefair a huge success. The following except from this issue indieates that it was certainly interesting: "On Wednesday afternoon the trotting ostrich, "BlackDiamond," gave two exhibitionsof his speed which attractedlarger crowd than ever gatheredon Wednesday in other years. OnThursday the other attractionsproved to be better than adver-tised, C.hicot, the monkey, g-avea little performance of his ownnot on the program by gettinraway after looping the loop andmaking for a nearby fence. TVchain on his neck caught in thefence just as he was going overand held him captive or he prob-ably would have been at largeyet."

Dismalanywhere, Fred mounted a treeand took a survey but he couldsee nothing but a dense alderswamp. Going higher up the treehe saw an opening which crookedaround through the swamp, andpointing in the direction of It, Itook the point of the compassand when he came down weheaded for it and soon reached alittle creek, some three feet wide.which we knew was one of theheads of the Cass River."

Mr. Perry continued followingthe Cass River, eventually reach-ing Saginaw on October 14th.Other excerpts from Mr. Perry'sdiary will be printed later.

Sponsored by the Pinney State Bank in observanceof its 75th Anniversary Year

Material for the history may be mailed to "Pages From The

Past", Box 400, Cass City, or may be left at the bank. All items

will be carefully handled, and returned if you wish them.

club at the state', meeting to beheld in East Lansing, Thursdayand Friday, March 27 and 28.

Archie McLachlan and FredMathews have chosen as StateFarmers from Cass City, anaward that goes to only two percent of the FFA boys in "Michi-gan.

Over 500 singers will come toCass' City Saturday , to partici-pate in the subdistrict Choir andGlee Club Festival. ' ''

Four vocal students from Cass•City High School qualified forthe state festival at trials heldat the District Three Solo andEnsemble Festival at Clio, Sat-urday. They are: Joa'n Holmberg,Marge Holcomb, Jane Huntand Joanne Caister.

Pfc. Arthur Decker, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Decker, CassCity, has won the Combat In-fantry Badge, symbol of thefront line fighting man, whileserving in -Korea with the 45thInfantry Division.

Cpl. Morris Sowden, nephew ofMr.. and Mrs. John Battel, CassCity, recently arrived in the Phil-ippines to serve a tour of dutywith the U.S: Armed Forces.

Five Cass City FFA memberswill attend the FFA annual con-vention at Michigan State Col-lege on March 25-26. They are:Roy Wagg, Robert Fox, ArchieMcLachlan, Fred Mathews andRichard Hendrick.

Twenty-five Years AgoThe fifth annual Easter Sun-

rise Service for young people ofCass City will be held at theMethodist Church on Sundayunder the auspices of an inter-church committee. Committeemembers are: Mary Jayrie Camp-bell, Charles Rawson, Ella MaeGlaspie, George Kennedy, 'Char-lotte Auten, Donald Allured, Eve-lyn .Supernois and Shirley Lenz-ner. Rev. Paul' Allured and Rev.Charles Bayless are adult coun-sellors. ^

The following members of theWoman's Study Club attendedthe County Federation meetingin Gage town Monday: MesdamesC. L. Graham, A. J. Knapp, M.D. Hartt, Grant Patterson, P. J.Allured, G. Wilson, J. A. Sand-ham, G. A. Tindale, A. H. Kin-naird, T: J. Heron, ArthurMoore, Sam Blades, A. H. Big-gins, J. I. Niergarth, CharlesRobinson, Edith Bardwell, H. F.Lonzner and Miss Joanna McRae.

Progressive euchre was playedat a surprise birthday party forHenry Smith Monday evening.Prizes were won by Lloyd Reagh,Mrs. John Pethers, Mrs. AlfredGoodall and Ralph Partridge.

Mrs. Leo Ware entertained'at supper Saturday evening inhonor of the bii'thday of Mrs.Stanley MeArthur. Guests wereMrs. Lydia Starr, Henry Ball,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MeArthurand son Bobby.

Thirtv-five Years Ago. Alex Milligan, an Elklandtownship farmer', • received agood-sized check from Schwader-er and Striffler, local buyers, for10 head of fat cattle. The amountof the check was $979.88.

The February report from thefour poultry demonstration farmsin Tuscola 'County, as receivedby County Agriculture Agent D.B. Jewell, shows that it has takenfrom 14 cents to 19 cents perdozen to produce eggs duringthat month. The cost of produc-tion is in direct ratio to the pro-duction of the hen.

Charles Kercher, a member ofthe class of 1927. Cass City HighSchool, has realized over $100.00in cash the past winter whilefollowing his trapline afterschool hoursi Being a lover ofthe out-of-doors, he has foundpleasure as well as profit in hisspare time, gathering 23 ermine,32 muskrats and one mink astrophies for his efforts.

James Tennant, Elkland town-ship treasurer, leads all town-ship treasurers in Tuscola coun-ty in collecting the greatest pro-portion of taxes levied. The totalamount to be collected by Mr.Tennant was $64,393.35, and hehas returned $658.01 as uncol-lected. No other treasurer hadreturned taxes under $1,000.

About 50 attended the recitalMonday evening at the studio ofMrs. Caroline Fenn Bigelow onEast Main Street, when the fol-lowing pupils took part: EstherTurner, Helen Talmadge, Patty,Pinney, Dorothy Holcomb, El-nora Corpron, Francis Henry,Homer Randall, Delbert Henry,Marjorie Graham, Elizabeth Seed,Grace Willy and Belva Ferguson.Also taking part were: PaulineKnight, Esther Dillman, HarrietTindale, Joanna McRae, TrenaEllenbaas and Erma Bearss.Readings were given by ElaineTurner and Elnora Corpron.

Don't get the idea you are acharitable person just becauseyou give out free advice.

Kings and QueensPoints

Doerr-Maharg 26Scharr-Schneider ....„ - 21Freiburger-Kerbyson 20Auten-Claseman 19Downing-Kehoe 14Althaver-Bacon 10

(Women) High series: M,Bridges 552. ,

High games: M. Bridges 193-188r G. Kehoe 176, J. Freiburger164, J. Auten 162.

(Men) 500 series: B. Thompson535, F. Auten 533.

200 Games: B. Thompson 203.High team series: Doerr-Ma-

harj? 1904. ( '- High team game: Auten-Clase-ma;n 650.

Jack and JillPoints

Mell-Wigs v 27Manhattans 26Rose-Dots 24Four A's 21Antiques 20Jokers 14

(Women) High'series: C. Mel-Tendorf 551, J. Asher 521, N.Helwig 516, M. Bridges 456.

High games; J. Asher 234, C.Mellendorf 206-190, N. Helwig195-181, M. Rabideau 191,' M.Bridges 177.

(Men) 500 series:, B. Bridges542, M. Helwig 528, A. Asher 521,H. Hildinger 520.

200 games: V. Gallaway 235,E. -Rusch 208.

• High team series: Mell-Wigs2071

High team series: Mell-Wigs707. •

Ladies City LeagueMar. 13

Teams Pts.Guild 30Johnston 23Sugden . 22%Copeland , 20%Rusch ,..-. IBRemain 18Mance 16Hildinger 13

High team series: Guild 2246,Johnston 2142, Mance 2140.

Team high single game: Guild795, 'Remain 756, Mance 743.

'Individual high series: B.Bridges 597, M. Guild 519, B.Copeland 498, E. Remain 479, L.Hartwick (sub) 473, L. ,Selby452^' > . ' .

Individual high single game:

M. Bridges 221-202-179, M. Guild202-168, E. Romam 180-163, B.Copeland 176-169, L. Hartwick173, E. Buehrly 170, L. Selby 168,E. Gray 165.

Splits Converted: 6-7-10, D.Stimmer.

Merchant League BowlingStandings of Week Mar. 14

Croft-Clara 1. -- 30Frutchey Bean 29Evans Products 27%Brownies Bar -—— 26Cumper's Septic Tank Ser. 2feForts .•'. - 25Mac and Leo 25Iselers Turkeys 24Hartwicks Market 23Bankers - £ 21Cass City Concrete 19%"Cass. City Lanes 19Strohs --- 17

• Oliver 14Farm Bureau Service 13Fuelgas 13

500 .Series: M. Helwig 583, D.Wallace 577, A. McLachlin,566, S. Morell 559, B.

.Kritzman 558, I. Parsch 557, B.Andrus 543, . F. Novak 541, G.Dillman 533, D. Krause 526, D.Vatter 526, G. Begeman 523, B.Stimmer 523, R. Guinther 519, H.Schell 518, B. Thompson 514, R.Karr 513, N. Gremel 512, C.Hunt 511, D. Doerr 510, J. Kil-bourn 507, T. Ashcroft 506, P.Rienstra 501.

200 Games: B. Stimmer 215,D. Wallace 214, A. McLachlin213, M. Helwig 208, G. Begeman202, D. Vatter 202, F. Novak 201.

City LeagueDillmans -• 4Gallaghers 4Peters - 4Jeffery Electric........... 3Cass City Lanes 3Russ Fruit Market(Erlas - 2General Insulated Wire-

Office 2Panthers - 2General Insulated Wire-

Plant 2Cass City Packing 1Ternes 1Frutchey Bean-Deford ...:... 1Alley Bruisers 0Owendale .....'... 0Bulens ...1 0

600 series: N. Willy 606.500 series: H. Bridges 552, G.

Dillman 542, M. Helwig 537, B.Musall 535, E. Helwig 521, B.Thompson 520, M. Rienstra 518,J. Wallace 513, J. Gallagher 505.

200 games: G. Dillman 214, N.Willy 212, 213, J. Wallace 203,E. Harris 203, M. Rienstra 201,M. Helwig 201.

Merehawette LeagueTeam Standings Mar. 15

Cass City Oil & Gas Co 1 29Walbro : "26.Rienstra Insurance .24,%Martins Restaurant 24.;,London Dairy 21%Auten Motors 21;Cass City Concrete :. 16Croft-Clara Lumber .18%

Team high single: Cass City-Oil & Gas Co. 829, Cass CityConcrete 774.

Team--high series: Cass CityOil & Gas Co. 2364, Wal'bro 2130.

High Individual Series: ' D.Klinkman 538, C. Mellendorf; 527,L. Profit 463, L. Bigham 458, M.Pawlowski 457, Nancy Mellen-dorf 455.

High Individual .Single: D.Klinkman 177-171-190, C. Mellen-dorf 165-182-180, L. Bigham 158-178, M. Pawlowski 164-178,Nancy Mellendorf 177-151,, L.Profit 166-157, L. Bryant ,169,G. Stroupe 161, Myrtle Rabideau160, M. Bridges 160-152, E, Crane161, P. Wenk 159, C. Lauria (sub)158, D. Taylor 156, N. Laszlo154, I. Merchant 153, M. Guild(sub) 150.

Splits converted: L. Dorland5-7, E. Crane 5-7, J. Patterson5-10.

Don't confuse self-expressionby letting yourself go the limit.

History contains lots of fiction— written „ by men who weren'tthere.

ORDER FOR PUBLICATIONFinal Account

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

In the Matter of the Estate ofWilliam Day, Deceased.

At a session of safd Court, held onMarch 5th, 1962.

Pi-esent, Honorable Henderson Graham,Judge of Probate. , :

Notice is Hereby Given, That the. peti-tion of Frederick H. Pinney, the exe-cutor of said estate, praying that .hisfinal account be allowed and residue1 ofsaid estate assigned to the persons, 'en-titled thereto* w!H be heard at the Pf<>-bate Court on March 29th, 1962, at ; > 4p.m. ' - • ' ...•:. -.

It is Ordered, that notice thereof -lifegiven by publication of a copy hereoffor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing:, 'hi the Ca&s CityChronicle, and that the petitioner causea copy. of this notice ;to be servedvuponeach known party in interest at his Ijiktknown address by registered, certified,or ordinary mail (with proof of .mail-ing) , or by personal service, at, lea^tfourteen (14) days prior to such" hear-ing. . • ,

Henderson Graham, Judge of ProbaCe.A true copy • r • ••.

Beatrice e. Berry. Register of Probst*

LIFETIME WARRANTYFOR YOUR GAS

LifetimeStorielined and Giassttned\\

Carries the strongest of ail guarantees because ofthe way it's made. Double protected: GLASS LINEDheating surfaces plus STONE LINED tank walls. Nochance for rust. See it and you'll have no other kindof wafer heater in your house.

LOW

MONTHLY

PAYMENTS

Instead of trying to mendtheir ways some men find iteasier to order a new supply.

OF CASS CITYJunction M-53 and M-81

,, 1902

of otherWEST of UBLY on

Bay City-Forestvi on:

3 years, 5 years4 years5 ̂ years6 years3 years3 years3 years6 years

old, bred Dec. 5old, bred Nov. 2old, bred Nov. 3old, freshold, bred Nov. 17old, bred Nov. 8old, bred Dec. 15old, bred Nov. 20old, bred Dec.. 1

MACHFarmall '560' tractor, 3 years old,

live power, power steering, 3 valuepower lift, hour meter and .torqueamplifier

No. 311 McCormick-Deering 3-14"bottom plow for above tractor

McCormick-Deering 11 ft. fieldcultivator for above tractor, fasthitch

Blade for above tractorFarmall 'H' tractor, 1952, with

starter, lights, wide front, powerlift and belt pulley, completelyoverhauled with power pack

John Deere No. 963 heavy-dutyrubber tired wagon with combina-tion hay rack and grain box,10-ply tires

John Deere No. 953 rubber tiredwagon with combination hay andgrain box

old, bred Nov. 4old, bred Jan. 1old, bred Jan. 7old, bred Nov. 7

old, bred Oct. 24old, open

old, bred June 15old, fresh

old, fresh

Farmall 'H' tractor, 1946, withstarter, lights, power lift and beltpulley

McCormick-Deering 4-rowcultivator for above tractor

McCormick-Deering 2-rowcultivator and bean puller forabove tractor

McCormick-Deering 4-row beet andbean drill, good shape

New Holland 7-ft. mower, like newNew Holland crusher for above

mower, new, never usedFord 3 4-ton pickup, 1960, 4-speed

transmission, overload springs,grain box and, cattle racks

Smoker 32- ft. bale and grain elevatorwith 3 4-h,p. motor, like new

Cow,Cow,Cow,Cow,.Cow,•Cow,Cow,Cow,Cow,

.5 years old,..bfed Oct. 318 years old, bred Oct. 235 years old, bred Feb. 103 years old, bred Nov. 37 years old, bred Jan. 36 years old, bred Dec. 134 years old, bred .Oct. 21

:4 years old, bred Jan. 214 years old, bred Dec. 6

Cow, 5Cow, 5Cow, 6Cow, 5Heifer,Heifer,Heifer,Heifer,Heifer,

years old, bred Dec. 22years old, bred Oct. 28years old, bred »Nov. 8years old, bred June 142 years old, bred Nov. 152 years old, bred Nov. 182 years old, bred Nov. 202 years old, bred Nov. 252 years old, bred Nov. 23

Twin-dr£ulic heavy-duty rubbertired wagon with 14-ft. feed rack,8-ply tires

Rubber tired wagon with hay rack,6-ply tires

McC'Ui'dy gravity grain box forgrain and corn

McCormick-Deering 13-hoe graindrill on rubber

New Holland No. 68 Super hayliner baler, like new

McCulloch 'Super 33' chain sawwith 20-inch .blade

2 Gas tanks, 300-gal., with hoseand stand

International weed chopperChick brooder stove for 500 chicks

Stewart Clipmaster cow clippersNew Holland 5-bar side rake,

like newJohn Deere No. 10 forage chopper,

like newMcCormick-Deering '76' combine,

P.T.O., with bean and grainattachments,, like new

McCormick-Deering 16-ft. tractorharrows, like new

McCormick-Deering 12-ft. harrowsMcCormick-Deering 11-ft. harrowsMcCormick-Deering 8-ft. heavy-

duty double disc12-Ft. tandem single drum

cultipackerMcCormick-Deering 2-14" bottom

plow on rubber

Heifer, 2 years old, bred Nov. 17- 'Heifer, 2 years old, bred Nov. 21Bull, 2 years oldBull, 1 year old7 Heifers, li/a years old, vaccinated10 Heifers, 7 months old, vaccinated.5 Steers, 1 year old3 Heifers, 2 months old11 Steers, 4 months old

McCormick-Deering corn picker,like new

Dump trailer with cattle rack . .No. 331 New Holland 130-bu.

manure spreader with P.T.O.,4 months old

Ditcher — Jewelry wagonAir compressor with i/^-h-P- motorEmery grinder with ^-h.p. motorCraftsman 180-amp. welder.

like newHeat houser for 560 Farmall tractorHeat houser for H Farmall tractorSet of 11x38 tractor chainsSet of 15x38 tractor chains, like newSet of pipe dies and cuttersVise on stand

Quantity of silage About 500 bales of straw Large amount of ear corn Quantity of oats

- MILKING EQUIPMENT -Unico 300-gal. bulk tank with compressor Surge pump with 3 buckets Wash tubs Milk pails Strainers Many other articles too numerous to mention

TERMS: $25.00 or under, cash; over that amount 9 months time will be given on good bankable notes drawing 7% interest.

HUBBARD STATE BANK,Phonfe Cass City 8557R

CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CAJSS ;CTTY)-CHIIONIGIJE— THURSDAY, MARCH 22,1952 PAGE SEVEN*-

U & « A

, SUPER LUBEBecause

you wantyour car to do its best!

• «JV

No motor oil will actually improve: your engine— but Leonard Super Lube will allow it to per-form at its very best now and far beyond its ^normal life expectancy. It's the one motor oilthat gives you positive protection against destruc-tive engine heat, friction and wear. Try it the *next time you need motor oil. You can dependon Leonard.

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

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

Snqver :—'• ——-—-Mar. 19, 1962

Dear Editor:Enclosed you will find check

for two-year subscription. Ourshas .run 'out. Miss it like wouldmiss our arm.

Send to Harry Sutherland, Sno-ver, Michigan.

Personal News and

Set Date for Spring4-H Achievement

Mrs. H.Thank youSutherland

Specialists in the manufacture ofhigh quality petroleum products.

Phone 49

COPELAND BROS.SERVICE Gass €ity

March 17, 1962Dear .Sir

Please renew my subscriptionreally enjoy my. home town, pa-per. Most of the time it is. myonly link with former classmates.

We enjoy Dave Kraft, he addssomething to your paper, lookingforward to next weeks paper tosee what his wife has to say.

Mrs. E. C. Miller

4-H Leaders toStudy at National4-H Foundation

Tuscola County will send one4-H leader to Washington, D. C.,to study at the National 4-HFoundation in April, accordingto Ed Schrader, County 4-H ClubAgent.

The ten-day course is underthe direction of the 4-K Founda-tion and the Federal ExtensionService.

Schrader states that applica-tions are being received at theExtension Office. Transportationand the cost of the course is be-ing financed by the 4-H Mothers'Club-and the 4-H Council. <

Any leaders interested in at-tending the ten-day course shouldcontact the Extension Office byApril 1, Schrader stated.

DAIRY AND

Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell the followingpersonal property at auction on the premises located 3 miles east.fcnd y2 mile south of Kingston on White Creek Road,jOL_

, MAR. 24Beginning At I p.m.

• -CATTLETB and Bangs Tested

Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Apr. 2Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Mar. 18Holstein cow, 4 years old, due Mar. 12Holstein cow, 6 years old, due Mar. 28Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Apr. 16Holstein cow, 10 years old, due June 6Holstein cow, 3 years old, due Sept. 20,

milkingHolstein cow, 7 years old, due Mar. 17Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, calf by

sideHolstein cow, 5 years old, due in MarchHolstein cow, 9 years old, due April 20

6 years old, fresh Jan. 8years old, due Sept. 14,

due Aug. 4,

& years old, due Aug. 21,

5 years old, due Sept. 9,

years old, due Nov. 9,

Holstein cow,Holstein cow, 5

milkingHolstein cow, 4 years

milkingHolstein cow,

milkingHolstein cow,

milkingHolstein cow, 6

milkingHolstein cow, 6 years old, due Apr. 15Holstein cow/3 years old, due Apr. 102 Holstein Heifers, 1 year old, vaccin.

_11-Holstein heifers, 5 to 6 months old, .vaccinated -

HORSESPair of Bay Mares, 3,000-lb. teamGray Mare Pony, 8 years old, gentle, fn

foal2 Sets of heavy work harnesses2 Sets of fly netsQuantity of other harness parts and collarsPony Saddle, brand newPony bridle

MACHINERY1952 Ford tractor, in good conditionFord Mower, 7' cutFord CultivatorFord Plow, 2-14", with disc coulters and

mulchers,John Deere Tractor, Model GP, wide front

end, good rubber, good running orderJohn Deere 8' double disc

John Deere 3-section harrowMcCormick Deering Model 62 Combine,

with motorMcCormick Deering Manure Spreader, 4-

wheelMcCormick Deering Side Delivery rake, 3-

barMcCormick hay loaderDavid Bradley 1-section rotary hoeOliver weeder, 12 ft.Dunham Double Drum CultipackerMcCormick Deering Corn Binder, with

bundle carrierRosenthal Corn Shredder, 4-rollFarm Wagon and rack, on rubber24' Hay Elevator20* Grain ElevatorJohn Deere grain drill, 13 hoe, good shape

TRUCK1949 1-ton Chevrolet Pick-up, 4 speed,

with cattle racksFEED

Approximately 18' of Silage in 12' siloQuantity of ear corn

MILKING EQUIPMENT2 Single Unit Rite Way bucketsRite Way Motor and pumpSchultz 6-can cooler4-ean Insulated BoxDuo-Therm Gas Water Heater, 20-gal., like

new-Schultz Double wash vats16 Milk cansSunbeam StockclippersMilk can cart Pails, etc.

MISCELLANEOUS2 Gas Barrels, 50-gal.l,0004b. Platform scales.1 Set DehornersElectric grinder and motor1 10 x 28 Tractor Tire6:50 x 15 Mud and Snow tire and tube,

goodSeveral Other Tires and Wheels of value -Single box sleigh Ox YokeOther items of value too numerous to men-

tionSpring wagon seatJewelry wagon

Terms: Contact Bank Prior to Sale Date for Credit,

ROBERT HORNER, Owner- - KINGSTON STATE BANK, Clerk -

BOYR TAIT, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525For Auction Dates

The annual 4-H .SpringAchievement Day is scheduled forApril 13-14, according ] to theAchievement Day Committee.Several additions are being madein this year's program.

Miss Jean Roth, Fashion Co-ordinator for Jacobson's in Sagin-aw, will be the judge for the .Sen-ior Miss Dress Eevue. Miss SallyBaker and Miss Carol Elbers ofCaro will judge the Junior MissRevue.

Exhibits will be placed on dis-play at 1:30 p.m. and judged at7:00 p.m. Bay County 4-H lead-ers will act as judges and judg-ing for Achievement, PublicSpeaking and Dress Revue willcontinue on Saturday.

Over 1,200 exhibits are ex-pected at this event with cloth-ing, handicraft, and electricalmaking up the majority. IndoorGardening will be fn exhibit forthe first time and small craftsare expected to be increased.The exhibits are opened to thepublic all day Saturday. A spe-cial program will be featuredSaturday evening.

The Young Miss Clothing proj-ects will be exhibited' one weekearlier, April 6, at the CaroElementary School. Exhibits willbe placed on exhibit at 1:30 withthe evening program at 7:00 p.m.in the auditorium.

The committee working on theAchievement Day plans is Mrs.Alan Kirk, Mrs. Leonard Ruppert,Fairgrove; Mrs. Robert Bush,Mrs. 'Charles Gilkey, Caro; Mrs.Arthur Rau, Reese; Mrs. FredBlack, Akron; Norman Craw-ford; Albert Scherser, Vassar,and Jim White, Mayville.

Respect highway safety rulesif you have any respect for life.

Mrs. Edna Malcolm entertainedat dinner Tuesday evening, Mr.and Mrs. Charles , Gedro andson Stacey, Mrs. Hugh Walkerand Jill and Bobby of Caro andMrs. Aithea Kritzman.

.Saturday evening guests'atthe Gerald Stilton home were Mr.and Mrs. Howard Hergberger ofBay City, Mr. and Mrs. HowardLynn and family of Pontiac, Mr.and Mrs. .Duane Thompson andchildren of Marlette and Mr. andMrs. Dean O'Connor of Croswell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deeringentertained Sunday afternoon inhonor of their llth wedding an-niversary and the third birthdayof their youngest son Rodney.Present were her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Behr, and daugh-ters Beverly and Nancy, of Sno-ver, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Behrof Marlette, Mr. and Mrs. TroyRhinehardt and girls of Pontiacand Mrs. Robert Behr of Shab-bona.

Mrs. -Blanche. Brennan leftMonday for a week's visijb withher children, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Lostutter and family of Li-vonia.

Dan Jacoby left Monday morn-ing with the Army reserve forFort Knox, Ky., where he willserve in the financial unit.

The Deford Good NeighborClub will meet Tuesday evening,March 27, at 8 p.m. at the school.The program will feature interiordecorating with Mrs. WilliamFitzgerald of Caro as guestspeaker. Members are asked tobring their own table service.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMartin, a six-pound, 12-ouncedaughter, Dolores Ellen, March14, at,'Hills and Dales GeneralHospital.

• Mr: and" Mrs. Jack- Rockerfel-ler and children and Mrs. Free-man Rockerfeller, all of Simcoe,Canada, were visitors at the Nor-man Kurd and Grace Rice homesfrom Thursday until Sunday oflast week.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lynnarid family of Pontiac were week-end guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Eldon Bruce.

Harley Kelley of Fort Wayne,Ind., has been visiting friendsand relatives here for the' pastweek.-

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen ReaveyJr. visited his father, HazenReavy Sr., Sunday afternoon ina Bay City hospital.

Mrs. Ralph Babcock anddaughters \ J^tie and Caroline, ofTaylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis,Surine of; Caro were Saturdayevening callers at the MelvinSurine home.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Conquestand boys and Mrs. Mary Rey-nolds of Clio were Saturday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Rock.

Eight members of the Mission-ary Circle of the Novesta Bap-tist Churchr me£ Thursday, Mar.15, at the home of Mrs. JamesPerry for an all-day meeting.The ladies rolled bandages, con-ducted general' business and en-joyed a luncheon at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rock andfather, Herman Rock, wereguests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Albert Rock of Detroit.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelleyhad as dinner guests Sunday,Harley Kelley of Fort Wayne,Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. NorrisBoyne.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brucespent Friday at their cabin nearHarrison.

To celebrate her birthday, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Rayl were enter-tained at dinner Friday eveningat the -home of 'their daughterand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

I TED'SIDJ Teen Dances!IMar. 23 Vassar High •

Mar. 24 Unionville High 1Mar. 30 Akron Gym »March 31—Caseville High IApril 6 Caro HighApril 7 Cass City High •April 18 Lakers High IApril 14 Mayville High

Clip for your wallet

I will sell the following personal property atmiles south of Caro, or 1% miles south of M-46

ion, on"" " ' * '

Ibcated-24 June-

Beginning at 10:30 a. m.

TRACTORS1961 Allis Chalmers D17 Wheatland Trac-

tor, 4-way hydraulic system, wide front1958 Allis Chalmers WD45 Tractor, wide

front, power steering, good rubber, newcondition

1957 Allis Chalmers WD45 Tractor, widefront, power steering, good rubber, newcondition

MACHINERY1960 Allis Chalmers Chopper, like new1954 Allis Chalmers Chopper, with hay

headAllis Chalmers All Crop Grain Drill, 15-hoeAllis Chalmers 4-row Corn Planter, power

liftAllis Chalmers Transport Disc, 12i/2 ft.1958 Allis Chalmers Blower with 50 ft. of

pipe1961 Allis Chalmers 7-ft. Mower, side

mountAllis Chalmers 4-row cultivator for WD-45Allis Chalmers Loader with bucker and 7

ft. blade1961 Allis Chalmers 4-16 Plow, high clear-

ance, like new2 Allis Chalmers 3-14 plows, good shapeAllis Chalmers 24-in.' SubsoilerAllis Chalmers Model "110" Front Unload-

ing Manure Spreader, PTOJohn Deere M Spreader, 125-bu. PTONew Idea No. ITTractor SpreaderNew Idea 2-row Corn PickerMassey Harris Self Propelled Picker, 2-row

good conditionOliver 50 Baler, twine tieCase A(> Combine, seed cleaner, motor, allattachments, A-l shape2 1960 John Deere Heavy Duty Wagons\ 18-. ply tires, chopper boxes2 1961 Grove Self Unloading Chopper

Wagons, with extensions2 1961 Kill Bros. Gravity Wagons with ex-

tensionsChopper BoxChopper Wagon Unloader

1 John Deere Blower with 50 ft.of pipe, goodcondition

1961 John Deere 18-ft. Spike Tooth HarrowBrillion Cultipacker, 11-ft., 18-in. rollers,

new1959 Brillion Hay CrusherCentury 3 barrel crop sprayer, 20-ft. booms,

'. heavy duty pumpPittsburg 3-section harrow, like new,

power liftJohn Deere 4-bar RakeInternational Field Cultivator, 13-toothMM 4-section Rotary HoeKingWise Hay and Grain Elevator, 32-ft.Farm Wagon, flat rackSet of Front Wheel Weights for AC tractorInternational 45 Baler, for partsBet of Heavy Duty Tractor Chains, snap

track2 Snack Feeder RacksQuantity of Steel Barn Windows, 4 paneQuantity of 10-ft. Steel Roofing, newQuantity of 10-ft. Steel Ridge Roll, newQuantity of New and Used Snow FenceQuantity of Good Woven WireQuantity of new and used steel postsQuantity of new and used electric fence

postsQuantity of Poultry equipment, feeders,

nets, etc. •Fairbanks Platform ScaleFuel T§nk, 225 gal.New,314 Hp. MotorOther items of value too numerous to

mentionJewelry Wagon

DAIRY EQUIPMENTSilfrge pump with 40-ft. of pipe and stall-

cocks " *2 Surge seamless milker units1 Surge bucket, old typeElectric water heater,^ 52-gal.Water tank, pressure

HOUSEHOLDHot Point automatic washer, good condi-

tion

TERMS: Contact First National Bank of Lapeer for Credit Arrangements Prior toSale Date.

ART DUERINGER, OwnerFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAPEER, Clerk

BOYD TAIT, Auctioneer Phone Caro OS 3-3525For Auction Dates

Duane Rich of Sandusky. -Miss Greta Hicks and Mrs.

Pat Adams of Roseville wereweek-end visitors at the home ofthe former's mother, Mrs. IrisHicks.

Gene Babich of CMTj'at Mt.Pleasant spent the week end atthe home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Louis Babich., Mr. andMrs. Joe Babich of Man ton werealso week-end visitors at theBabich home-

Mr, and Mrs. Glen Tousleywere week-end visitors at thehome of their son, the Rev. and

Mrs. Kenneth Tousley, of FortWayne^ Ind.

Mrs. Edna Malcolm .calledSunday on Mrs. Laura Clark, whois seriously ill at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Delbert Martin

. of Caro.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Churchill

called' on the Rev. and Mrs.Horace Murry of Pinnebog Sun-day afternoon and attendedchurch there in .the evening.

/Mrs. Richard Martin and chil-dren and Mrs. Elmer Webstercalled on Mrs. Bertha Chadwick,Sunday.

For Making Our Grand OpeningA Tremendous Success

Your Response To Our 'New StoreAnd Expanded Stock Was Gratifying

3'

OF THE SALE!

Fits both 0du!fand children'strousers. Rustresistant metal.

Men's Socks

77cLord Haiiway brand. Helencastretch nylon socks, one sizefits all. Choice of colors,

Marbleized white and gold16-in plastic bowl. Water re-circulates, spray height ad-justable. AC only* '

Reg.

CandyBars Reg. $2.99

Teffon coated .» . fries with-out fat, never sticks, rinsesclean. 11 !6-Irt. firee spatula.

f. $1.79SPONGE MOP

* 'Cellulose mop head* Smooth wood handleEasy squeeze action,hands stay dry, large,

head.

Ruth BarryNYLON

, 39e PAIRKnit from all nylon stretchyarn for perfect fit. Alway$look neat—they never slipdown* White only, S,M,t»

Men's lOO-Cauint Bottle5-grain Certified

ASPIRIN

Open Ail Day Thursday Friday t0 9'jMfe'

EIGHT CAS'S CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, MARCH' 22, 1962 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN

Lean Meaty

TableRite

Much More Sliced

TableRite

Hygrade Smoked

COTTME BUTTS .Marhoefer Smoked

SAUSAGE .Farmer Peets

STICKS . C

...for the lady whopyshes the cart

Here is your opportunity fo fakeadvantage of many extra valueson our own IGA Brand products.During this "SECOND, BIG WEEK"we are spotlighting once again,our canned and dry foods depart-

^ment. We are sure the variety andquality will meet with your ap-proval.. Look for th.e IGA ©vaL«»you'll be glad you did.

Fresh

Fresh 12-oz.

(THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY)On Your Total Grocery Purchase

Expires Saturday, March 24

FOOD FOR YOUTH iS FOODFOR THOUGHT

Such picnics!--"Carefully selected, closelyIrimmed, hickory smoked, and sugar-cured.Slice and broil like ham - - - and you mayhave difficulty deciding which you enjoymost I

TableRite

IGA

cans

IMSBOLOGNADUTCH LOAFOLIVE LOAF

s

Kraft Cracker BarrelCTir¥^ 'MlUiijPillsbury Sesame/~«•SB—'J •W'l i»rv nr* f*. w ~w isn,u KOLL:Clearfield 8-oz. pkg.

10-oz.

9-oz.

Yuban (6-oz.)

Pates 7-oz.

Pates (11-oz.)

Tom, Scott

l'/2-oz.

Chef. Boy Ar Dee

Chef Boy Ar Dee

Place washed ham butt in kettle and coverwith cold water. Add 1 medium sliced

onion and large bay leaf. Bring slowly fo boil and letboil 5 minutes. Reduce heat and let simmer (covered)until tender, about IVz hr* Remove from heat. Let standIn own fulce 10 minutes,To #2'/2 can !GA Sauerkraut add 1 thin-sliced tartapple, 1 small, thin-sliced onion, % isp. caraway seed,1 cup broth butt -was cooked in. Place all in saucepanand let simmer 30 minutes.Make nest of sauerkraut on platter. In center place thinslices cooked ham .butt. Arrange small new potatoesaround platter and serve mustard and pickles on the side.

^iwmimmmm®mmm®m%mma<ws^smssamszm

a *

€

5-lb.bags

Cello

Juicy

LemonsNew Florida

Tasty

,FOR

I FOR

Ibs.

Perch

IGA Pumpkin or

Ib.i pkg-s.

!/2 gal.

NO. 1 CAN

WITHCOUPON

ONLY

Chocolate

Diamond

2 c

FRANKENMU.THAw Gratin

Fresh .€

tallcans

: —^S^ » £.t

REGULAR PRICE 19c EACH /

With Purchase of'S^z-lbs.Walker's

With Coupon

Void After Saturday, Mar. 24,1962

SO HHWith Purchase of 14-oz; Pkg.

IGA

With CouponVoid After Saturday, Mar. 24,1962

With Purchase of $2.00 or more

' With CouponVoid After Saturday, Mar. 24,1962