o'dell set for local entries top african post livestock...
TRANSCRIPT
VOLUME 56, NUMBER 23 •".ASS CITY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 TWENTY PAGES
Vandalism, TheftReported in Area
A report of malicious destruc-tion in the Kingston area and atheft in the Gagetown area are•under investigation by Sanduskyand Bad Axe State Police.
Tools, valued at an estimated$100, were taken from a car be-longing to Ralph Angove, Gage-town, Thursday, Sept. 13, whilethe car was parked in Gagetown.Bad Axe State Police report thatalthough the theft has not beensolved, investigation is still underway.
Sandusky State Police receiveda report Thursday, Sept. 13, fromJim Coan, M-46 at Clothier Road,Kingston, that vandals had tippedhis tractor over into a creek neara garden plot, a fourth mile northof his farm.
The tractor was submerged inthe creek and Coan reported thatit would have to be overhauled toprevent further damage.
Trooper Alex Fisher, investi-gating the incident, reportedthat tracks led from the gardento a nearby road where the cul-prits had a car waiting.
Coan, retired, has had a water-melon patch in the garden for anumber of years and told Fisherthat he hadn't minded the oc-casional "cooning" of the melons.He reported that other damagehad also been done.
Decker, DefordDrivers CollideSoutheast of Village
Limited visability was blamedfor a two-car accident Mondayevening at the intersection ofShabbona *and Englehart Roads,six miles southeast of Cass City.
According to a report filed bySheriff's Deputy Gary Wilson,cars driven by Mrs. Robert Saw-don, 17, Decker, and Donald Kish,also 17, Deford, collided Mondayat about 7:00 p.m. at the un-marked intersection.
Brush and trees limited visabi-lity, according to Wilson's report.
Riding in the Kish vehicle wereKristine Kish, 12, and DennisKish, eight. No injuries were re-ported.
Gov. Swainson atNew Gordon Today
Gov. John B. .Swainson will beat the New Gordon Hotel thisafternoon (Thursday) at 4 p.m.as part < of a political swingthrough the Thumb, culminatedby a dinner at Vassar in theevening.
A previous announcement byparty officials that the Governorwould be at the General In-sulated Wire Works in Cass Citywas erroneous.
Plant Manager John Scandal-ios said that the corporation'spolicy was to avoid any real orimplied endorsement of any poli-tical candidate, regardless ofparty.
Other stops on the tour arescheduled for Marlette, Lexing-ton, Harbor Beach, Elkton, Caroand Bad Axe.
O'Dell Set forAfrican Post
Keith O'Dell, Route 3, CassCity, has been selected as one of120 qualified young Americansfrom all parts of the UnitedStates who will serve as teachersin Kenya, Tanganyika, Ugandaand Zanzibar in East Africa in aproject directed by Teachers Col-lege, Columbia University, Pro-fessor R. Freeman Butts, directorof International Studies at thecollege, has announced.
O'Dell, a 1956 Cass City HighSchool graduate, left Saturdayfrom Tri-City Airport for a four-week training session at Colum-bia University, according to hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. William
C. O'Dell.A June 1960 graduate of Cen-
tral Michigan University, he re-ceived his Masters Degree lastJune from Central while teachingat the University of Nebraska. Heapplied for the African positionwhile at UN and took his exam-inations in St. Louis, Mo.
He took the African post, hismother tells, "to see what lifewas like outside the UnitedStates."
He will teach mathematics atTeso College, a junior college, inUganda.
This candidate is one of 36prospective teachers who reportedto Teachers College Sept.15 for a four-week training pro-gram. Eighty-five teachers com-pleted a training program thatbegan at the college on July 2.This group is now in Africa.
They will join 150 Americanswho went to East Africa as teach-ers last year under the auspicesof Teachers College.
Teachers College has undertak-en the project at the request ofthe Agency for InternationalDevelopment of the .State Depart-ment. The program is conceivedin the spirit of President Ken-nedy's plan to enlist Americansfor service in new or underde-veloped nations. The Africancountries need to expand theirsecondary school-systems as away to greater national develop-ment.
Those selected for the Teachers
Hepatitis Season Coming
Personal HygieneBest Prevention
Mrs. Lucy Miller, county healthnurse, using the "ounce of pre-vention" theory, is urging countyresidents to be particularly care-ful about personal hygiene, as thecounty and nation heads into theviral hepatitis season.
"The best area of prevention isgood personal hygiene, especiallywhen handling food," she advises.
Viral hepatitis, according to aMichigan Department of Healthbulletin, is an inflammation ofthe liver caused by a virus. Last-ing about six weeks, there is goodevidence that the' disease isspread from person to personthrough the intestinal-oral route,the bulletin reads.
Autumn -and early winter arethe peak seasons with nearly asheavy a problem arising in theearly spring, Mrs. Miller reports.A few cases have already been re-ported this year.
Symptoms of infectious hepati-tis include loss of appetite,nausea or vomiting, fever, musclepains, abdominal distress andjaundice or yellowing of the skinand whites of the eyes.
A more blunt cause of the disrease is reported in a bulletinfrom Ross Laboratories. "Thefecal-oral route is the most com-mon mode of transmission for in-fectious hepatili ; excr^tec1. in thestool, the virus may be trans-
mitted like typhoid.""For protection," says Mrs.
Miller, "avoid unsanitary condi-"icns and maintain a high stand-ard of personal cleanliness. Washhands thoroughly after toilet andbefore eating." Safe sewage dis-posal and safe water supply arfealso important.
The disease takes from 10 to 40days to bring .its victim down. Al-though deaths are rare, liverdamage may persist for .manyyears. Relapses may recur withprolonged strain, heavy exerciseor overindulgence in food or liq-uor.
Statistics offered by Mrs. Mil-ler point out that the disease ap-pears to be on the upswing. InMichigan alone, 4,607 cases werecounted in 1961, more "than twicethe number (2,113) reported in1960.
County health records on thedisease are not too accurate, Mrs.Miller reports, because doctorssometimes neglect to report casesto her. office. County recoids pri-marily show those cases affectingschool chi'dren. and not preschooland adult cases.
Gamma globulin injectons maybe used to protect household con-tacts to a hepatitis patient butyour doctor will decide whethersuch protection is necessary.
for East Africa program willmake up what is believed thelargest single group of profes-sionally trained American teach-ers to be sent abroad to assist anunderdeveloped region of theworld.
Members of the program havebeen awarded East African Train-ing Fellowships for the period oforientation at Teachers Collegeand in East Africa.
The orientation and trainingperiods will include study of thehistory, geography, politics andeconomics of East Africa, in-structions in the curriculum,methods and foundations ofteaching in the secondary schoolsof the area, as well as in theprospective teachers' subject-mat-ter-areas.
Special attention will be givento English as a medium of in-struction and to the learning ofSwahili, the principle language inthis part of Africa.
On successfully completingtheir orientation and , training,the participants in the programwill receive two-year appoint-ments as education officers byone of the four governments.
Most of the Americans will be ,teaching in secondary schools lo-cated outside the cities and townsin the East African countries.They will teach physics, chemis-try, biology, mathematics, Eng-lish, history and geography. Somewill begin teaching in Septemberand all will be on the job by May(1963).
Walt Finkbeiner
Succumbs- After
Two-Year IllnessCass City lost one of its valued
businessmen this week whenWalter T. Finkbeiner died at hishome in Cass City Tuesday.
Finkbeiner had been in jllhealth for two years. He suffereda stroke in August of 1960 andnever completely recovered.
A native of the area, Finkbein-er was born in Fair Haven town-ship in Huron county April 18,1908, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Finkbeiner. He startedFinkbeiner's Plumbing and Heat-ing in 1948 after learning histrade in local plumbing shops.During World War II he workedat the Dow Chemical Co.
He married the former RuthHendrick in Detroit Nov. 23, 1925,and the couple lived in HazelPark and Gagetown before com-ing to Cass City in 1939.
He was a member of the CassCity Chamber of Commerce andattended the First Baptist Churchin Cass City.
Surviving, besides his wife, are:four sons, Donald, Eugene, Larryand Timothy, all of Cass City;three brothers, Charles of ,Sebe-waing, Lloyd of Cass City andEarl of Detroit; five sisters,Mrs. Edgar Schenk of Vassar,Mrs. Beatrice Armbruster ofSebewaing, Mrs. Earl McKee ofDetroit, Miss Beulah Finkbeinerof Bad Axe and Mrs. DorothyLamirande of Bay City, and twograndchildren.
Finkbeiner was taken from Lit-tle's Funeral Home to the FirstBaptist Church for services at 2p.m. today (Thursday). Rev.Richard Canfield was to officiate.
Burial will be in Elkland ceme-tery.
WHICH TONI IS THE PHONY?—Theyoung lady on the left is the only one notwearing a wig. All four are members of theThumb Cosmetologists Association, Unit25, which met in Cass City at the New Gor-don Hotel recently. Hair, natural and un-natural, was the topic of conversation and
the three women modeled the wigs, none ofwhich, heaven forbid, are Tonis. They are,from left to right: Marie Roberts, HarborBeach, Maxine Loney, Cass City (seated)Yvonne Frent, Akron, and Esther ParkerSproule, Harbor Beach.
(Chronicle photo)
Hair Today, Wigs Tomorrow®/ , C™X
If Latest Fashion Kick HoldsWhen hairdressers get togeth-
er,' discussion automatically cen-ters around hair and it was no ex-ception when the 'Thumb Cosme-tologists Association, Inc., Unit25, met Monday night, Sept. 10, atthe New Gordon Hotel.
This time, however, wigs,. thelatest beauty fad, were the centerof attraction. Two members woretheir wigs and another modeled aborrowed hairpiece.
. Uneasy set the head that wasbrave enough to wear a wig whenthe fashion was just starting."They were pretty shaky (thewigs), when they started," saysHelen Agar, local beautician,'"butnow they are going very good."
The wigs are becoming verypopular, she tells, "Particularlyfor those vacationing at the lakeor elsewhere. After loungingaround all day on the beach, theirhair is usually a mess and it iseasy and quick to slip a wig on,"she explains. This summer therewas a three-week waiting periodat Detroit wig suppliers.
Average wig prices start at"just under $50.00." Low qualityand less attractive wigs arecheaper and the finest can cost upto $200.
According to Mrs. Agar, theprice includes the cutting andsetting of the wig to the shapeof the head and face.
Most wigs are made of saran orsynthetics and hair and others aremade of human hair. The latter isthe most expensive.
Adding to the popularity ofthe wig is the fact that it doesn'thave to be reset too often, about
Grand Opening- SetFor IGA Foociliner
Harry Lenda, bossman at thenew IGA Foodliner, announcedthat the grand opening of thenew store has been scheduled forthis week end.
The event will be highlighted byfree gifts and free prizes, Lendasaid.
Complete details of the opening-can be found in the third sectionof this week's paper.
every two months. "Just drop itoff at the beauty parlor and haveit set," she says, pointing out theconvenience.
. After Monday's meeting/twoother area . .hairdressers.orderedwigs. , Customers order . wigsthrough., beauty parlors and usual-ly have them cut and set there.
Further investigation bears outthe popularity of the wig. .Sales.in 1960 totaled $10'million, anddoubled that in 1961. This year,sales are expected to hit a stag-gering. $40 million.
During 'the educational portionof the meeting, President EstherParker Sproule, Harbor Beach,
•and Yvonne Frent, . Akronbeautician, reported on a Ferris
'Institute extension course for ad-vanced cosmetologists.
in
A 14-year-old Cass City boy isrecovering . from injuries suf-fered Thursday afternoon, Sept.13, when he was pinned beneathan overturned tractor after helost control of the machine.
According to a report filed byHuron county deputies, JamesCreason, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Creason, Cass City, suf-fered pelvic injuries when asteering wheel knuckle on thetractor he was driving broke andthe machine turned over after go-ing into a ditch.
The youth was able to freehimself from between the seatand the fender and walk to aneighbor's house.
He was taken to Cass City Hos-pital where Dr. J. H. Ballard, at-tending physician, reported he isrecovering.
The accident took place onMoore Road, one-half mile northof MacAlpine Road, eight and ahalf miles northeast of Cass City.
Investigating officers reportedthat the tractor broke in halfwhen it overturned.
COMMITTEE COCHAIRMEN for theCass City Hospital $75,000 Fund Drive wereannounced at a recent kick-off dinner. Thedrive has already topped the halfway markin its push to raise money for a new wing.From left to right: Board of Trustees Presi-dent Aimer Krueger, industry and finance;
George Dillman, sponsor committee; CliffCroft, industry and finance; Dr. Ivan Mac-Rae and Dr. Jim Ballard, both on the mem-orial committee;,Angus McEiachin. and Mrs.Stanley Kirn, both on the loyalty andfounders committee," and William Patch,sponsor committee, (Neitzel photo)
The course was taught by SuzanHill, one of the nation's leadingcosmetologists and beauty ex-perts.
The Thumb Association wasstarted in 1958 by Maxine Loney,Cass City, and Mrs. Agar. An'active club, the organization re-ceived the national prize in the1959 National Beauty Salon Weekfor giving away 250 free perman-ents to women in convalescenthomes.
Club officers besides Mrs.Sproule are: Rolland Dast, Elk-ton,-first 'vice-president; MaryHampel, Mayville, second vice-president; Harriett Forshee,Sebewaing, recording secretary;Isabel Fogle, Bay Port, treasurer;Bernice Clara, Gagetown, fi-nancial secretary, and MaxineLoney, Cass City, historian.
Mrs. Agar is a past presidentand Gladys Montei is immediatepast president.
At Monday's meeting, legislativeand other officers were elected.William Osak, Ubly, was named
.legislative chairman and MarionEllis, Caro, and Lorene Bowron,Bad Axe, were elected BeautySalon Week chairman and PublicRelations officer, respectively.
Three new members were ad-mitted to the group. They areMarie Roberts, Mildred Bankerand Diana Cehoski, all of HarborBeach.
Lions Canvassing1
Village DuringAnnual Broom Sale
Keeping Cass City clean, pri-vately and collectively, was themain, item of business handled bythe Cass City Lions Club at itsregular meeting 'Monday night atMartin's Restaurant.
Teams for Wednesday's andThursday's broom sale were an-nounced. The teams, under the di-rection of their chairmen, arecanvassing the village by sectionson the two nights.
Whisk brooms, house broomsand two sizes and styles o f , gar-age broom, all made by the blind,are being sold. Proceeds will goto various support and assistanceprograms for the blind.
Team members are: B. A. Calka- chairman, Alden Asher, Fay Mc-Comb, Harry Little and Pete Rien-stra; Charles Newas - chairman,Ron Keegen, Bill Hunter, LloydBryant and Larry Cummings, andPaul O'Harris-chairman, GeorgeJacoby, Tom Jackson, Bill Selbyand Duke Turner.
Tieing in with the club's broomsale was the announcement byMrs. James Bauer of the Cham-ber of Commerce sponsoredClean-up Week, Oct. 8-13.
Mrs. Bauer told the group thatthe Chamber, the school, fire de-partment and village clubs willtake part in the various phases ofthe clean-up.
The Jaycees and the Lions areslated to work together on theclean-up of vacant lots and theGavel Club and the Rotary willbe in charge of rubbish pickup.
A kick-off dinner and a paradewill be announced later. Theclean-up week is in conjunctionwith National Clean-Up Week.
Local Entries TopLivestock Show
Cass City Livestock Club againswept most of the top-honors atthe annual 4-H and FFA Live-stock Show and Sale held Tues-day in Caro.
The club showed the grandchampion and reserve championhogs and pens, reserve championsteer and grand champion sheep.
The grand champion individualhog was shown by Bob Bullock,Snover. The 190-pound Berkshiresold for $57.50 per hundredweightto R&S Fertilizer, Akron. Bullockalso had the grand champion pen.
Reserve champion hog, shownby Wilma Goodall, sold to BaxterFinance, Caro, for $38.00 perhundredweight. Also a Berk-shire, the pig weighed 225 pounds.
Other Cass City area winners inthe hog showings were: . TerryBoyne, second light individualand pen; Russell Barriger, CassCity FFA, second heavy pen;John Battel, third light pen andfourth light individual; WilbertGoodall, fourth heavy individualand fifth light pen; CliffordSmith, fifth heavy pen; MarkBattel, llth heavy pen and 14thheavy individual; Roger Root,sixth heavy pen and sixth lightpen; Janet Jickling, eighth lightindividual, and Kathy Jickling,ninth heavy individual.
The Cass City Livestock Clubblanketed the honors in hog show-manship with first, second andthird places going to KathyJickling, Wilbert Goodall andJohn Battel, respectively.
SheepRuth Ann Severance, Cass City
Livestock Club, showed the grandchampion individual sheep. The105-pound Oxford sold for $85.00to John Radford, Jeddo. RuthAnn also took second place inshowmanship. -.(
Reserve champion sheep wasshown by Janet Taylor, Milling-ton. Her 85-pound Shropshire soldto R&S Fertilizer, Akron, for$37.00.
Other sheep winners were:Grant Goodall, reserve championpen and fifth place individual;Linda Goodall, third place penand fourth place individual; Wil-bert Goodall, sixth place individ-ual and fourth glace pen; DeanHutchinson, seventh place in-dividual, and Wilma Goodall,eighth place individual.
Republicans MeetAt Elkland Hall
Rudy Petzold of Millington,Tuscola county chairman of theRepublican party, presided atthe District Eight Tuscola Repub-lican meeting at the town hall inCass City, Monday night.
H. Charles Knill, candidate forCongress from the Seventh Dis-trict, was present.
District officers named were:chairman, Mrs. E. G Golding;secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. B.Schwaderer, and vice-chairman,Sherwood Rice.
Others named were: finance,Audley Raws on; membership,William Profit; special events,Herbert Ludlow; publicity, Mel-vin R. Vender; secretarial serv-ices, Mrs. Roswell Avery; voterservices, Al Stevens, and head-quarters , contact and services,James Ware.
SteersGrand champion steer was
shown by Mike Zwerk, Vassar.The Black Angus weighed 1,000pounds and sold to R&S Corpora-tion, Akron, for $55.00 per hun-dredweight.
Reserve champion steer wasshown by Allen Milligan. HisShorthorn, weighing 945 pounds,sold to Erla Food Center, CassCity, for $36.00 per hundred-weight. Milligan took first in.showmanship and David Little,also of Cass City Livestock Club,took third.
Concluded on page two,
Great
One of the biggest sale eventsof the year, the annual town-widedollar days in Cass City, will beheld Thursday, Friday and Satur-day.
Special sale items are availablein nearly every store in thecommunity. Included are clothing,shoes, toys, health aids, meat andgroceries, and nearly all otheritems. Besides the advertiseditems, most stores have other in-store specials waiting for shop-pers.
Other merchants are cooperat-ing with sale items that are not.dollar day items but have beenspecially reduced in conjunctionwith the sale. - :
So be sure to shop all the adsthroughout the paper, make a listof what you need and shop CassCity this week end. . . . . . .
The sale is sponsored by theCass City Chamber of Commerce.
From theCorner
€ass City has always beenstrong in its support for 4-H.Evidence of this interest is dem-onstrated by the number ofbuyers of local animals at thestock show and sale held in Caro.More buyers were from Cass Citythan any other area.
* * *Perhaps because the Republican
party has its best chance inyears to send a governor toLansing, there has been morepolitical activity in town than forany off-year election we can re-member.
When Gov. Swainson gets totown today the community willhave been visited by^both execu-tive office candidates and bothRepublican nominees for congress-man.
Although the candidates areworking, public apathy is aboutas great as ever. Few were in-terested in visits of candidates al-ready in town and we'd make alarge size wager that the gover-nor will draw fewer than 50 per-sons today.
Hawks Set for
Picture on page two."Look for a defensive game
Friday," Coach Oarie Lemanskisaid as he discussed Cass City'sprospect^ in their opening game atElkton-Pigeon-Bay Port.
"We've been working hard atour offense but injuries havecrippled us and we are still faraway from our goal on offense,"Lemanski explained.
The Lakers in their first gamewere also impotent on offense.They played a scoreless tie withChesaning and were able to makeonly one scoring threat duringthe game.
Lemanski scouted the gameand said that late in the finalquarter a Laker back broke looseand went 87 yards to score onlyto have the play called back by apenalty.
Injuries have riddled the Hawksto compound Lemanski's woes.Dave Parrott and Wally Hemptonare shelved from the baokfieldwhere the team was inexperiencedalready with the loss via gradua-tion of Dick Creason and LarryRobinson, two Hawk stalwarts of1961.
Other injuries are Dean Rien-stra and Tom Ellis. John Sha-gena, a tough two-way linemanfor Cass City, missed several
practices this week because ofillness and it's not known whathis condition will be at gametime.
To fill the gap Roger Karr,who started the season atquarterback, has been shifted tohalfback and Ed Retherford, arookie Sophomore quarterback,will be running the team.
Slight FavoriteDespite the injuries, the Hawks i
will reign as favorites to, start theseason right with a victory overthe Lakers. A favorable schedulethen pits the club against Frank-enmuth, before they will take onBad Axe in a game that coulddecide the Thumb B Conferencechampionship.
Last year the Hawks finishedthird behind Bad Axe and Caro.It was their first title loss aftera long series of conference togas.
How far they go this year maydepend on the rookies who haveyet to be tested thoroughly ingame competition.
The schedule:Sept. 21 at Laker HighSept. 28 Frankenmuth, hereOct. 5 Bad Axe, hereOct. 12 at SanduskyOct. 19 Vassar, hereOct. 26 ....: at MarletteNov. 2 #t Caro
PAGE TWO. CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 CITY, MICHIGAN
Flower Arranging Topic for Junior WomenThe first meeting of the fall
of the Junior Woman's Club washeld Thursday evening, Sept. 13,at the home of Mrs. Dan Erlawith 14 members present.
In the business meeting, overwhich Mrs. James Seals presided,letters of resignation from Mrs^Don Mance, Mrs. William Harrand Mrs. Richard Palm were read
Cass City ExtensionIn First Fall Meet
The Cass City Home ExtensionClub met at the Crossroads Res-taurant Monday for the firstmeeting of the fall season. Twen-ty members were in attendance.
Plans were made for the year'slessons and contributions for thecancer fund and retarded chil-dren's association were discussedin the business meeting.
Mrs. Herbert Ludlow and Mrs.Robert Keating .presented the les-son, "Selection and care of smallelectrical appliances."
It was announced that an openmeeting will be held Oct. 3 for animpartial discussion of Michi-gan's proposed new constitutionat the Caro school cafeteria at 8p.m. Dr. Charles Press, MSU pro-fessor, is the featured speaker.
Mrs. Albert Gallagher wasnamed club reporter to replaceMrs. Ed Rusch, who is ill.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAYAT CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OFCIRCULATIONS6552 Main Street
John Haire, publishes.National Advertising Representatives
Michigan Weekly Newspapers, Inc.257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing,Michigan.
The Cass City Chronicle established in1899 by Frederick Klump and the CassCity Enterprise founded in 1881, consoli-dated under the name of the Cass CityChronicle on April 20, 1906. Entered assecond class mail matter at the post of-fiee at Cass City, Mich., under Act ofMar. 8, 1879.
Subscription Price—To post offices inTuscola, Huron and Sanilac Counties,$3.00 a year, $1.75 for six months. Inother parts of the. United States, $3.50 a
^year. 25 cents extra charged for partyear order. Payable in advance.
For information regarding newspaperadvertising and commercial and jobprinting, telephone No. 13.
and accepted. Mrs. .Harr, who isleaving Cass City, was presentedwith a gift.
A note of thanks was readfrom Sherry Law for the club'sdonation of $40.00 for the ex-change student program.
Work on the community cal-endar project was to be completedWednesday evening at the homeof Mrs. Don Erla. The club votedto add to the 1963 calendar thename (in memory) of the lateCathy Stoutenburg, a formerclub member, and the birthday ofher daughter, Cynthia Stouten-burg.
Mrs. Dale Damm, book-cart. chairman, asked that weeklytrips to the hospitals be arrangedby members.
The name of Mrs. Calvin Mac-Rae will be entered by the CassCity club in the Junior Club Wom-an of the Year contest. Mrs. Mac-Rae and Mrs. Robert Rylandwere elected delegates to. theEast Central District conventionin Port Huron in October.
Mrs. Dan Erla presented Mrs.Warren Kelley for the programwhich was a demonstration byMrs. Kelley in making . fall ar-rangements of artificial flowersand other materials. The first ar-
'rangement was a centerpiece forthe hostess and another arrange-ment was won by Mrs. JamesEllis.
Guests for the evening wereMrs. Carl Palmateer, Mrs. EarlNelson, Mrs. William Leverich,Mrs. Fred Belanger and Mrs.Charles Warner.
Refreshments were served atthe close of the meeting. Mrs.Seals was cohostess.
NO SUBSTITUTEUsed appliances often turn out
to be bargains, but experience isnever a good second-hand buy.
TIP TO PARENTSLearn to understand your chil-
dren—it is the most importantphase of child management.
Advertise it in the Chronicle-
NO KILLERBut Neglected Feet is a kind
of Slow SuicideEver think about the abuse your feet
have to take? They are locked up all day intight, sagging shoes. Your feet will take you further if vou givethem the kind of a break they need in a pair of Foot-So-Portshoes.
SEE JOE TODAY FOR FREE SHOE CONSULTATIONWe carry sizes in stock to size 15.
WE ARE CLOSED ON THURSDAY AFTERNOONS—OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ,
RILEY'S FOOTCass City, Michigan Phone 167
Tuscola County Supervisors setrates for indigent ambulancecalls Wednesday, Sept. 12, duringa relatively light business sessionat their regular September meet-ing 'in Caro.
The payment schedule was setat $10 per call; $10 for each ad-ditional injured person carriedand 50 cents for each loaded milefrom the scene of the accident tothe place of treatment.
A second part of the resolution,made by the Health Committee,set up a time limit of 90 days forthe presentation of bills on indi-gent ambulance calls.
Affected are those ambulancecalls for indigent persons madeby the sheriff, his deputies orcounty officials.
In other business, the super-visors passed a resolution au-thorizing Frank Kroswek, countycivil defense director, to be re-sponsible for Federal surplusproperty used for civil defense.
The motion was made followinga communication from HenryFink, acting Federal ProgramsOfficer, Michigan. State Police,asking that the move be made.The motion also authorized Ar-thur Willits, county treasurer, tobe responsible for payments forsuch equipment.
Minor resolutions thankingspeakers at the recent SeventhDistrict meeting and honoring1,former supervisor John Mclntyre,recently deceased, were alsopassed.
Before adjourning, the super-visors set Monday, Oct. 8, as thedate for the next meeting.
Accident Claims KinOf Cass City Woman
William Frederick, 21, of Col-umbiaville, • grandson" of Mrs.Peter Frederick of Cass City,died Saturday, Sept. 8, in. HurleyHospital, Flint. His death resultedfrom an automobile accident nearLake Nepessing Aug. 4 whenanother passenger, Michael Rich-ey, 20, of Nepessing, was killedinstantly. The car in which hewas riding struck a tree broad-side.
Funeral services were heldTuesday, Sept. 11, at GraceEpiscopal Church.
He was born Miarch 1, 194-1, inLapeer, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Frederick, and marriedDarlene Dockham, Oct. 22, 1960,in Lapeer.
Surviving are: his wife; adaughter, Cheryl Lynn; a son,William Anthony II; his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Frederick
_of Lapeer; four sisters, Mrs.Dorothy Smith of Lapeer, Mrs.Esther Haver of Norfolk, Va.,Mrs. Lorna O'Dell of Lapeer andMrs. Maxine Morris of Attica;one brother, Thomas of Lapeer,and grandparents.
OFFENSIVE STARTING ELEVEN—IfCoach Oarie Lemanski was forced to name astarting line-up for Friday's opener againstthe Lakers, these are the boys who wouldbe on the field. However, Lemanski cau-tioned, there are chances for severalchanges before we take the field Friday.
From left to right on line: Dennis Rien-stra, Jim Knoblet, John Bohnsack, Dick
Reid, Bruce Shaw, (John S-hagena, a prob-able starter, was ill when this picture wastaken) Chuck Seeley and Bill Hutchinson.
Starting- backs will be, from left: RogerParker, Ed Retherford, Mike Bryant andRoger Karr.
On defense, Gerald Behr, Mike Karr,John Bohnsack and Jerry Ross will see ac-tion.
Fifty per cent of the goal ofthe Cass City Hospital BuildingFund has been reached, AimerKrueger, president of the Boardof Trustees, announced today.
The amount reported pledged isff'OO QQT«POO,OO I.
Speaking for the hospital board,Krueger stated, "Our progress todate is most gratifying. The gen-erous three-year pledges whichwe are receiving indicate there isgeneral recognition of the urgentneed for the proposed new wing.
"For the sake of clarity, it isimportant to emphasize that theproposed new wing will be aseparate building owned by theassociation and built on landialso owned by the association. Theproposed new structure will bebuilt at the rear of the existing*building with a connection be-tween the two buildings."
At the kick-off dinner Sept.12 it was announced that cochair-men of the sponsor founders com-mittee are George Dillman andWilliam Patch. The cochairmenof the loyalty founders committeeare Mrs. Stanley Kirn and AngusMcEachin.
Cochairmen of the memorialfounders committee are Dr. J. H.Ballard iand Dr. K. I. MacRae. Co-chairmen of the industry and fi-nance committee are AimerKrueger and Clifford Croft.
The eight cochairmen constitutethe campaign executive commit-tee.
TiAT THE SUN,.,Round trip from Detroit to the end ofthe Baja Peninsula is over 8,000 miles.
PA<H:Fre? OCEAN
M illions of years ago naturefashioned a proving ground
for trucks that man can. neverduplicate. Today it is known asthe Baja (bah' hah) CaliforniaPeninsula, Mexico.These pictures give you only abare idea of the place. The roadis fine for 140 miles below theU.S. border. Then the beatingbegins. Rocks and hard-bakedruts bang, jab and jerk the trucksfrom stem to stern. Loose sandmakes them struggle and strain.Dust chokes them. Heat roaststhem. Rivers drench them.The Baja Run took this Chev-rolet truck caravan 17 days to gothe 1,066 miles.All the trucks performed magnifi-cently. Not one was forced todrop out because of mechanicaldifficulty.Trucks that can take this kind ofbeating can take on your tough-est truck jobs. Come in now andsee tough quality-built '63 Chev-rolet trucks with all their new im»provements.
Sometimes the caravan crept along for hours in low gear. Ittook 17 days to go 1,066 miles! This is the road near Loreto*. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS
See the "New Reliables" now at your Chevrolet dealer's!
Explorers Spend3-day EncampmentAt Oscoda Air Base
Three Cass City ExplorerScouts and their advisors wereamong 90 Michigan ExplorerScouts who spent a three-day en-campment at Wurtsmith AirForce Base, Oscoda, Sept. 14-15-
' 16.The Scouts acted as guides for
an estimated 1,700 school childrenwho toured the base Saturday,Sept. 15.
Attending from Cass City were•Explorers Garry Randall, JohnMclntosh and Allen Milligan andCharles Reed and Carl Reed Jr.,both advisors.
During the tour, the scoutsshowed the children close-ups • of
-a jet tanker -'and a T-33 jet train-er.
After lunch, the group returned.to their campsite-at the enlistedmen's beach where they weregiven free use of the facilities,including sail, pontoon and speedboats.
Saturday night, the adult ad-visors spent the evening at theNon-Commissioned Officers Cluband the scouts either bowled, vis-ited the youth center or went to amovie.
On their way home, the grrupstopped in East Tawas to tour aSea Scout ship.
GAGETOWNWilliamson. Farm Bureau—
Eleven families were repre-sented when the Williamson FarmBureau group met Wednesday,Sept. 12, at the Howard Irrerhome.
Discussion topic was "Controlson,Net Income."
Officers elected were: chair-man, Clarence Shantz; secretary,Mrs. Shantz; minuteman, HaroldRenn; vice-chairman, LeonardKarr; discussion leader, Mrs.William Ashmore; package re-porter, Mrs. Mike Pisarek; iassist-ant discussion leader, Mike Renn;sick committee, Mrs. Howard Ir-rer, and reporter, Mrs. ClaytonDiebel.
After the business meeting,.cards were played and prizesawarded. Potluck lunch wasserved.' The next meeting will be at theRobert Osborn home.
Knill Campaigns inCass City Monday
H. Charles Knill, Republicancandidate for Congressman of theSeventh District, was in CassCity Monday where he cam-paigned up and down Main street,shaking hands with local resi-dents.
Knill believes that he can up-set incumbent James O'Hara ifhe can get the vote out in theThumb where the GOP tradition-'ally is strong. "Remember," hesaid, "there was only about athree per cent difference in thevote when Jack Mclntosh (GOPcandidate) was defeated in thelast election.
Biggest thorn in Knill' s cam-paign battle, he believes, is thatvoters will be asked to cast bal-lots for two candidates (seventhdistrict .. and congressman-at-large) and he fears many will notunderstand the change.
Knill • is campaigning on thetheme "lower taxes and lessgovernment."
LIVESTOCK SALE
Concluded .page one.
Other winne-t-s were: Dave Lit-tle, third place lightweight andfifth place heavyweight, and Ray-mond Cummins, seventh placelightweight.
Local BuyersLocal buyers participating in
the show included: Bauer CandyCompany, Harry Little, GeneralInsulated Wire Works, Cass CityConcrete Products, Fuelgas Com-pany, Gross & Maier, Cliff Ryan,Walbro Corporation, FrutcheyBean, Farm Produce, Jack Hub-bard, New Gordon Hotel, AnrodScreen Cylinder, B. A. Calka,Kritzmans', Inc., Leonard Damm,'Thumb Appliance, Croft-ClaraLumber, Rabideau Motor Sales,Bulen Motor Sales, Cass CityChronicle, Cass City Oil and Gasand Mac & Leo .Service.
Honor ErlaDick Erla, Cass City business-
man, was presented with aMeritorious Service Award at adinner Monday . night in Caroheld for the buyers.
The award was for service to4-H clubs. Elmer Weber, Rich-ville, also received the sameaward.
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CITY, MICHIGAN CITY CHRONICLE- THURSD AY, - SEPTEMBER - 20,' 1962 PAGETBHREE
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UNUSUAL HONOR,—Dean and DennisRienstra, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. PeterRienstra, Cass City,~may be the only set ofidentical twins in the state of Michigan toever hold the two top posts of a DeMolayChapter. The boys were installed as master
and senior councilors of the Tuscola Chap-ter Saturday, Sept. 15, in Cass City. The17-year-old Cass City High School seniorswere installed by Allan -J. Kaynor, SeniorDeMolay, Bay City, center. (Neitzel photo)
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WSCS Meeting—.Shabbona Methodist WSCS met
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 12, atthe home of Mrs. Edward Phette-place. About 12 members werepresent and two visitors, Marie
'Meredith and Mrs. Wilfred Turn-er. •
Mrs. Nellie Lindsay le'd devo-tions and / responsive reading ofthe 119th Psalm. Mrs. HarveyFleming taught the lesson • on"Missions in the Modern World."
The executive board is to meet.at the home of Mrs. Glair Aus-lander Sept. 24 at 1 p.m.
The next regular monthlyWSCS meeting will be Oct. 10,at the home of Mrs. Glair Aus-lander.
Farm Bureau Elects Officers—Evergreen Farm Bureau met .at
the home of Orrin Wright Tues-day evening, Sept. 11, with 10families represented.
The September discussion topicwas "The Predicament of LowNet Farm Income," led by Char-les Bond.
Officers elected for the comingyear were: chairman, MilfordRobinson; vice-chairman, LynnSpencer; secretary, Mrs. CharlesBond; discussion leader, CharlesBond; assistant discussion leader,Paul Murray; minuteman, GrantBrown; package reporter, Mrs.Arlington Gray; members ofCounty Women's Committee, Mrs.Lynn Spencer . and Mrs. OrrinWright; recreation leader, Mrs.Arlington Gray; news reporter,Mrs. Fred Emigh; roll call cap-tain, Arlington Gray; delegate tostate convention, Mrs. Lee Hen-drick, and alternate delegate,Lynn .Spencer.
The ELDS Women's Depart-ment will meet Thursday after-noon, Sept. 20', at the home ofMrs. Don Smith. The Septembertheme is "I Will Make You Fish-ers of Men." A rummage sale willbe held in the near future. Any-one wishing to donate articles isasked to bring them to thechurch annex by Sept. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Caisterwere Thursday evening and over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. TomSchwannecke of Saginaw andFriday attended the SaginawFair. ' : • '.^
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNaughtonwere Thursday supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leonard McLeanof Argyle.
The Evergreen Guys 'n' Gals4-H Club met Sept. 10 at theschool. Vice-chairman SharonHoppe presided. Township 4-HChairman Mrs. Alan Rogers ex-plained the proper procedure forfilling put reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirsch,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoagg andMr. and Mrs. Robert Vatter leftMonday morning on a.trip toNiagara Falls.
RLDS Social Evening—A social evening was held in
the RLDS church annex Fridayevening, beginning with a pot-luck supper at 8 p.m..
Marie Meredith and the pri-mary class were in charge of theprogram, which included Scripturereading by Bonnie Fleming, wel-come by Linda Perry, invocationby Elder Howard Gregg, poemsby Mary Kritzman . and DeanSmith and a comic skit by RonnieGregg. Community singing wasled by Yvonne Smith and gameswere led by Mary Kritzman.
The October social evening willbe Friday, Oct. 12, in the churchannex.
Phone 440 Cass-City
Shabbona Home Economics Ex-tension Group will meet in theEvergreen Community Hall Sept.25. Interested persons or anyonewishing1 to join is invited to at-tend this meeting. Visitors arewelcome.
Howard Gregg, pastor of Shab-bona RLDS Church, attended thepriesthood retreat at Bluewaterreunion grounds Saturday andSunday. Dean Smith and HarleyDorman attended Sunday.
Lillian Dunlap of Caro spentSaturday night and Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Bruce Kritzman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith andRussell were . Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell and fam-ily of Detroit.
Thursday evening callers of Mr.and Mrs. William Waun wereMrs. Lydia Chard and Mrs. Har-old Mittlestat.
Mrs. Wilford Turner attended aboard of directors meeting ofMichigan Association of SchoolBoards at The Poplars in Lan-sing, Wednesday.
Marine L Cpl. Peter W. Kritz-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. BruceKritzman, has extended for oneyear his tour of duty in the FarEast. Kritzman is now attendingthe Military Police Academy andupon graduation will become amember of the Ryukus ArmedService 'Police on Okinawa. Heexpects to return to the UnitedStates for discharge in Septem-ber, 1963.
Immediately following the Wal-lace-Bader wedding at the Shab-bona Methodist Church Saturdayevening, a reception was held inthe Evergreen school for about
175 guests. The wedding cake\vas ivicde and cut by the groom's
he program . which con-
!,!;. r.;:cl .'..."rs. Clarence Robaekweru weck-eaa guests of Mr. andMrs. Hazen Kritzman. Fridayevening, Mr. and Mrs. Kritzmanand their guests had a fish din-ner at the Carsonville Hotel. .Sun-day afternoon, they visited Mrs.Elsie Shagena, Mr.'and Mrs. BillGreen, Mrs. Sarah Shagene andson Francis, all of Tyre.
• Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Baer ofSnover were Sunday eveningguests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mas-ten.
Mrs. Luella Smith accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith homeSunday to spend .a few days inLansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Waun•were Wednesday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs, Osborn Ferguson ofCass City.
Emigh Reunkm-—The Emigh family reunion was
held at the Shabbona hall Sunday,Sept. 16. There was a potluckdinner at noon and 68 were pres-ent from Pontiac, Port Huron,Detroit, Dearborn, Imlay City,Avoca, Keego Harbor, DraytonPlains, Lincoln. Park, Cass City,Bad Axe and the Snover area.
The oldest person attendingwas Floyd Emigh of Port Huronand the youngest was two-month-old Robert Percival, son of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Percival of Pon-tiac.
The 1968 reunion will be heldat the same place.
S'unday dinner guests at theClair Auslander home in honorof Dale's seventh birthday,which was Sept. 15, were Mr. andCharles , Meredith and Mr. andMrs. V. J. Donahgy and family,all of Sandusky, and Mr. andMrs. Arthur Severance and sons.
Audrey Bader and Karen Dick-inson accompanied Herman Hil-clinger and daughter Iva to Le-Mars, Iowa, where Miss Hildingeris attending school.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoppeand family h.ad as dinner guestsSunday, Mr. and Mrs. Witek andfamily of Wisner, in honor of thebirthdays of Sharon and .StanleyHoppe.
Mr., and Mrs. Clare McQueenwere Friday evening visitors ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. ClarkDunlap of Minden City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Starr ofLake Orion called Saturday eve-ning at the Roy Ashcroft home.
Ralph Jump of Williarnsburg,Va., was a Thursday afternoonand supper guest of his brotherand wife, Mr. and Mrs. NobleJump.
Jim Marshall, son of Mr. andMrs. Ted Marshall and grandsonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashcroft,has enlisted in the US Air Force
and is stationed at San Antonio,Texas. .Jim is a 1962 graduate, ofCass City High School and ex-pects to continue his education inthe Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare McQueenattended the Wallace-Baderwedding reception Saturday eve-ning in the Evergreen school.
A rehearsal luncheon was givenby Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wal-lace at their home Friday eveningfor the Wallace-Bader weddingparty.
Mr, and "Mrs. Lyle Deneen andson. Mark of Cass City were Sun-day evening callers at the HazenKritzman home.
DesignedTo Improve Flocks
Breeders looking for a pure-bred ram will gather at ImlayCity Saturday where area breed-ers wi l l have a selection of ramson display.
The event will be run underthe direction of Graydon Blank,sheep specialist at MichiganState University. He will beavailable to answer questions andhelp with the selection of a ramSaturday.
Each ram will carry a tag giv-ing its age and price. The eventis designed to give breeders aneasy way to, buy a ram to im-prove their herds.
Letter CarriersIn Sandusky Meet
Saturday evening, Sept. 15, theSandusky Rural Letter Carrierswere hosts to about 40' membersof the Sanilac-Tuscola Rural Let-ter Carriers Association andAuxiliary and their families.They met at the 10'OF building inSandusky for the annual, meetingof the Association and the semi-annual of the Auxiliary. Afterdinner the group was entertainedwith several musical and tapdancing numbers.
Lynn Spencer gave a brief re-port on the National conventionin Los Angeles which he had at-tended in August.
Officers re-elected for the com-ing year were: president, Tom El-liott of Marlette; vice-president,Lyle Koch of Millington, andsecretary-treasurer, Byron Whit-ney of Silverwood.
State Auxiliary Board members,Marian Spencer of Tyre and MegElliott of Marlette, who had 'at-tended the state board meeting illGrand Rapids earlier in the day,
• announced the state program- ftfrthe year, which includes contri-butions to the eye-bank and anessay contest on the subject .ofAmericanism for the Juniors,children of rural letter carriers.
AGELESSThe young in heart are people
who keep looking ahead and plan-ning for the future.
DEADLY RECKONING
If the population of a small, city of 38,000 people were suddenlywiped out overnight, the news would be treated as a terrible disaster'with universal mourning and emergency government action. If three-million were suddenly injured - more than the population of mo^t ofNorth»America's major metropolitan cities - there would be a world-wide reaction of shock.
Yet that was the toll in death and injury in1960 in the United States from automobile acci-dents. The figures- were up from, the previousyear and are contained in an. annual report' pub-lished by the Travelers Insurance Companiestitled, appropriately, "Deadly Reckoning."
Of the 47,600 vehicles involved' in the' fatalaccidents, only 6 per cent had known mechanicaldefect, showing that the human element was byfar the most important factor involved. Ninety
five per cent of the accidents occurred on dry roads and "85 per centin clear weather. • '
The five hours between 1:0.0' a. m. and 6:00 a. m. accounted for .mostof the deaths with the worst single hour* being 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.Wicrst hour foil nonfatal accidents was 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Saturday wasthe worst day of the week with Sunday and Friday following in thatorder.
Male drivers were responsible for 87.6 per cent of the deaths and81.3 per cent of the injuries, which is in relation to the percentage ofmiles driven by males. Drivers in 25-to-64 year age bracket were in-volved in 65.9 per cent'of the deaths and 73.9 per cent of the injuries.
The greatest single cause? High speed! Next time you have the urgeto exceed the speed limit dangerously, think of those 38,000 dead and3,000,000 injured humans. \
1962 BARGAINS!!!! \ ;The '63 Chevrolets bow onj September 28th. All '62s should be gone,
We have as of now: } '1 - Biscayne "6" 4 Door Sedan ;- White with Std. Trans.1 - Chevy II "6" 2 Door Sedfin - White with Std. Trans.I -.Pickup, 6 cylinder with 108" box1- Pickup Demo, 6 cylinder :
If you've been waiting for the best time to buy., the popular '62Chevrolet, don't delay. Good buys on these units are waiting;.
PAGE FOUR CASS CITY CHRONICLE™ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 20, 1962 f,: MICHIGAN
ersonal News from' DRIVE-IN THEATRE
5 miles east of Casevile on KindeRoad. — Open 7 p. m.
Fri.nSat.-Sun. Sept. 21-22-234 Big- Horror Hits!
- No. 1 - • •William Castle's
"MACABRE"- No. 2 -
"BLUEBEARD'S 10 HONEY-, MOONS" ,
- No, 3 -"FACE OP FIRE"
- No. 4 -Vincent Price"THE BAT"
Come Early! No Repeats
Mrs. Cliff Robinson and Beckywere Saturday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Miles Dodge inCass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bond and. Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicoland .Tom, Mr. and Mrs. StuartNicol and sons, Mr. and Mrs.•Clare Brown and family andMr. and Mrs. Gaylord LaPeer andChaflene attended the weddingof Miss .Sandra Wallace and DaleBader at the Shabbona MethodistChurch Saturday evening. A re-ception was held at the Shabbonaschool.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Silver of
Friday., Saturday., Sunday Sept. 21-22-23Deluxe Double Feature - For Entire Family
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Matinee Saturday - Continuous Sunday
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MUSIC SUPERVISED BYWHBWF"SCREENPWY BY MARION HARGROVE
TECHNIRAMA*- TECHNICOLOR9 • PRESENTCD.BYWARNER-BROS,
SHOW TIME
"Music Man" startsPromptly at 7:05 —
9:41 on Thurs., Fri, Mon.,Tu.es., Wed. On Saturday -at7:35 - 10:20. Sunday at3:20,- 6:25 - 9:20. SaturdayMatinee at 2:35.
All :Day Sunday and AllEvening Shows.:—
Adults L.. $1.00Sat. Matinee Adults 75c
Children 50c at all times
Albuquerque, New Mexico, BillHarriott of Meriden, Conn., Mr.and Mrs. Alma Davis, Mr. andMrs. Gerald Wills and sons andMrs. Reva Silver, Larry andBarbara were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. ErvinWiehl at Bay City, honoring Mr.and Mrs. Dick Silver.
Mrs. Jack Krug and Carol Annof Ubly and Mr. and Mrs. Dave -Sweeney spent Sunday with Mrs.Jim Walker.
Mrs. Bob .Swackhamer and fam-ily of Bad Axe spent Sunday withSara Campbell to help her cele-brate her birthday.
Larry Robinson of Mt. Pleas-ant spent the week end with Mr,and Mrs. Cliff Robinson andfamily.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spencer ofCass City and Ida Gordon spentseveral days last week at theCharles Vogel home in Caro.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacksonspent Tuesday at the Steve Deck-er home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacksonof Ubly spent Thursday eveningand Mrs. Stanley Olczak anddaughter Catherine Ann of Lan-sing spent Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bil-lie Lewis.
Bill Harriott of Connecticut,Mr. and Mrs. Dick Silver of NewMexico, Mrs. Reva Silver andLarry and Mr. and Mrs. AlmaDavis were Friday evening visi-tors at the Gerald Wills home.
The Christian Mothers of St.Columbkills Catholic Church atSheridan met Tuesday evening tomake plans for their annual hamand turkey dinner.
Paul Sweeney of Bay Cityspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Dave Sweeney and sons.
Charlene LaPeer was a Satur-day night guest of Sally Thor-sen.
Mr, and Mrs. August Lindquestand family visited Mr. and Mrs.Harold Becker Saturday evening.
Karen Bond was a Wednesdayovernight guest of Jonell Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Silver of Al-buquerque, N. Mex., arrived atthe home of Mrs. Reva Silver andfamily Sept. 12 for a two-weekfurlough before reporting forduty at Sanford, Pla.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Nicolspent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.Gladys Kitchens and Will Nicol.Other guests at the Will Nicolhome were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich-ardson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. EdRichardson Jr. and two sons ofBerkley and Jim and Lila Nicolof Lansing, who attended theWallace-Bader wedding Saturdayevening.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schenk'andsons visited Mrs. Charles BrittSaturday evening.
Larry Sweeney of Bay Cityspent the week end with Mr. andMrs. Dolan Sweeney and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franzel ofColoma spent the week end withMr. and Mrs. Arnold LaPeer andChuck Franzel.
The Jolly Workers 4-H Clubmet Tuesday evening at the homeof Danny Joe Robinson.
Tom Nicol of Troy spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Le-land Nicol.
Mr. and Mrs. Rege Davis, Dixieand Susan of Utica spent theweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Al-ma. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Garety ofPaw Paw spent the week endwith Mrs. Jim Walker and alsovisited Mrs. Maggie Gingrich.Other week-end visitors of Mrs.Gingrich were Mr. and Mrs. GlenWilson of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Van Al-len and family of Cass City wereSunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Campbell andBeverly.
Sara Campbell visited at theJohn Dube home in Bay Port.
The Hot Shot Euchre Club metat the home of Mr. and Mrs.Cliff Robinson Monday evening to
ANTIQUE
AUCTION
help Cliff Robinson celebrate hisbirthday. Potluck lunch wasserved.
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Prilwitz ofBad Axe spent Thursday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. DonBecker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Silvei4 ofNew Mexico, Mrs. Reva Silverand Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davistook Bill Harriott to DetroitTuesday where he left by trainfor his home in Connecticut. Mr.Harriott had spent the past weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Alma Davis.
Mrs. William Schenk spentWednesday afternoon at the EarlSchenk home.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus .Sweeney,Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sweeney andMrs. Jennie Mclntyre attendedthe wedding of Mary Beth Owensand Kenneth Pelto Jr. at theGuardian Angel Church at Claw-son Saturday. A reception washeld at the Rotunda Inn at PineLake.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Buehrlyspent Saturday with Mrs. JimWalker.
Sara Campbell attended theEast Sheridan Extension meetingat the home of Mrs. Lillie Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Booms andfamily of Harbor Beach spentThursday evening with Mr. andMrs. Allen Depcinski and family,
Bridal Shower—•About 80 friends and relatives
attended a bridal shower for MissSharon Walsh at Austin CenterSunday afternoon, given by Mrs,Lee Walsh and Mrs. Arnold La-Peer, Games were played andprizes awarded. Mrs. Glen Fran-zel of Coloma won the doorprize.
Miss Walsh received manybeautiful gifts and a lunch wasserved.
She is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lee Walsh .and willbecome the bride of Charles Fran-zel, son of Mr. and Mrs. GlenFranzel ,of Coloma, Oct. 13.
1:00 pern.
Miscellaneous
larn
2 Miles south of Caro
On M-24
Arnold Copeland,
Auctioneer
Junior Wranglers Trail.Ride
Silver Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Roach willcelebrate their 25th; wedding an-niversa'ry Sunday, Sept, 30, asguests, of Mr, and Mrs. HazenReavy'Jr., rural Cass City.
The Reaveys have planned anopen house for'.friends, and-rela-tives of the . couple. The openhouse is from 1 to 4 p.m. with apotluck lunch; being' served..; TheReavey residence is seven milessouth and 'one .and a half mileseast of -Cass City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
An estimated 72 friends and relatives attended a recep-tion Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian Church for Mr.and Mrs. Robert Campbell, honoring their 60th wedding an-niversary. The couple was- presented with a three-tieredcake and many gifts. Attending the party, given by theirdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Parker,Ypsilanti, were guests from Detroit, Pontiac, Rochester, La-peer, Kalamazoo, Cass City, Caro, Sandusky and LakeOrion. (Chronicle photo)
infor officers of Gifford Chapter ofGagetown and Echo Chapter ofr^oq Pity^ytAOO wi vey .
The October meeting, whichwill be highlighted by election dfofficers, will be held one weekearlier, on Oct. 3, because ofGrand chapter sessions in GrandRapids.
At the close of the business ses-sion, a memorial service was pre-sented in memory of Cathy Stout-enburg, Esther Boughton andRichard Bayley, who died duringthe past year.
Arrangements of fall flowersdecorated the tables in the diningroom where refreshments wereserved at the close of the meet-ing,
Final plans for a trail rideSunday, Sept. 23, were dis-cussed at the regular meeting ofthe Junior Wranglers 4-H ClubThursday, Sept, 13.
Members are to meet at theclub grounds, south of Cass City,at 2:00 p.m. A potluck dinner forparents and members will be heldafter the ride.
Chuck Peasley was namedtreasurer during the meeting. Hereplaces Mary Bustamante, whoresigned prior to leaving forjunior'college in Port Huron.
Lee Smith, club leader, compli-mented the group on the fine jobdone by the square dance team atthe Caro Fair. The club tooksecond place for keeping the tentclean at the fair. Members alsoplaced high in showing theirhorses.
In other business, memberswe-re given 4-H report formswhich are to, be filled out andhanded in at the next meeting,Oct. 10, at Martin's Restaurant.
- Thursday, members werequizzed on safety rules. They areto bring paper and pencil to the
next meeting for a test on rules.Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the meeting,, Dave.Bullockpresided over the session.
There's nothing wrong if youropinions differ with others—it'spositive proof that you do yourown thinking.
TIME FOR REFLECTIONJudges could prevent many
highway accidents by being moreliberal with wreckless drivers'time.
Jept. 21 Elkton VFWSept. 22 Cass City High .
• Sept. 28 Caro High.Sept. 29 Caseville HighOct. 5 Cass City High
I Oct. 6 Sandusky High'Oct. 12 Bad Axe HighI Oct. 13 Caro VFWI Clip for your Wallet
About 35 attended the .Septem-ber meeting of Echo Chapter OESWednesday evening, Sept, 12.Mrs. Arlington Hoffman pre-sided. During the business meet-ing, the .associate matron, Mrs.Keith .Murphy, announced that in-stallation of*, officers for thecoming year would take placeNov. 8, There will be a school ofinstruction Nov. 13 in Cass City
Miss. Janice 'Caister was. hon-ored at a miscellaneous showerSaturday,,Sept. 8,-at the home ofher aunt, Mrs. Donald Petersenof Marlette. Cohostesses wereMrs. Jim Dieckmann and MissJudy Petersen.
Games were played and prizeswon by Mrs. Gerald Major ofClio and Mrs. George Cooper ofMarlette.
Ann Izydorrk assisted Janice inopening many lovely and usefulgifts.
Janice becarcm the .bride ofArnold Leach of Mayville Sept.15-.
FIEX-O-GLA'SS is the onlywindow material that carries a
YEAR GUARANTEE. Look foname FLEX-0-GLASS on the edge.
Get Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Ltnbr. Dealer,
You See 4 Features Friday - 5 on Saturday - All Color!FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sept. 21-22
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The board of directors of the Great Lakes C/o-operative Association areall beam producers in the bean, producing- areas of Michigan and -grow ap-proximately 1000 acres of beans or an average of about-140 acres per eachboard member. J
A. To attempt to get better prices for Michigan Beans.
B. To help bean growers market their beans in a more orderly manner. :
C. To finance the marketing of beans more efficiently.
D. To help expand both our domestic and. foreign markets for MichiganBeans. .
E. To improve the efficiency of bean marketing and bean production.
F. To help growers take advantage of the 1962 government price supportprogram and any similar later programs in order to obtain the highestpossible price for beans.
CASS CASS CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 PAGE FWE
The Cassland Farm Bureaugroup met Sept. 10 at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carpen-ter. Eight' families were repre-sented.
Ellwood Eastman conducted thebusiness meeting during which areport was given from the countywomen's committee.
Alfred Coodall reported on astudy made by the MichiganFarm Bureau on the sources ofrevenue in the state government.
Clarence Merchant spoke onthe. Farm Bureau services field.
It .was announced that the dis-trict camp for Farm Bureau wo-men will be held Sept. 26-27 atSkinner Lake in Lapeer County.Anyone wishing to attend maycontact Mrs. Carpenter. The costis $3.25 for fulltime campersfrom the county.
The Tuscola County FarmBureau annual meeting will beheld at the Caro school cafeteriaon Oct. 16 beginning with a 7:00p.m. dinner. Tickets may be ob-tained from the group secretary,Mrs. Eastman, or from Mrs. Car-penter or Alfred Goodall.
Sherry Law was present andspoke on her experiences as acandidate for bean queen. Thegroup sponsored Miss Law in thecontest.
Mrs. Mae Schell, chairman of
the nominating committee, sub-mitted a slate of officers for thecoming year. They are: Ed Gold-ing', chairman; Ellwood Eastman,vice-chairman; Mrs. Clare Car-penter, discussion leader; AlfredGoodall, minuteman; 'ClarenceMerchant, Farm Bureau informa-tion, and women's committee rep-resentative and reporter, Mrs.Carpenter.
The group voted to sponsorSherry Law in the Miss FarmBureau contest which is baingheld by the Farm Bureau YoungPeoples committee in Tuscolacounty. The winner will be- an-nounced at the county annualmeeting in October.
An interesting discussion wasled by John Marshall on the lownet farm income and the con-stantly rising cost of production.
The next meeting is scheduledfor Oct. 8 at the home of Mr. andMrs. Bill Bliss.
JV?s Play Caro-Coach Wayne Wilson said this
week that the first Junior Varsitygame of the year was to havebeen played Wednesday withCaro.
The game was slated at 7:30p.m. at Cass City Park with noadmission charge.
ONE CHANCE IN ABOUT 10,000 wasall that Mrs. Mary Dorsch of Gagetown hadto win this Norge refrigerator. The prizewas given by the company in a contest thatcovered the Saginaw Valley.
She submitted her winning ticket atThumb Appliance Center, Inc. in Cass City.
said that Mrs.wins any-never
Manager Stanley AsherDorsch said that she ''thing."
From left: Stanley Asher, Mrs. Dorsch,Harold Asher and Dick Fowler, Norgerepresentative.
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Betty Jean .SpauldingMiss Betty Jean Spaulding,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CleoSpaulding, was registered atSaginaw Genera! Hospital Schoolof Nursing on Tuesday, Sept. 4,
A reception was given at whichfaculty, parents and studentswere introduced. Big sisters as-sisted in orienting the 50 newstudents to dormitory life.
During orientation week stu-dents were registered with Cen-tral Michigan University whichteaches the academic portion ofthe first year curriculum.
Beverly IrrerBeverly Irrer, daughter of Mr.
Howard Irrer, Gagetown, has en-rolled in Elkhart University ofMedical and Dental Technique,Elkhart, Ind., according to a re-:port from the University.
She started her training as amedical laboratory technician onSeptember 4.
Leonard LubaczewskiLeonard Lubaczewski, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Casimier Lubaczew-ski, has enrolled at Ferris Insti-
AYERA6E FINAL RATING OF RIDIN6 QUALITY FOR ALL SURVIVIN6 SECTIONS OF CONCRETEAND ASPHALT IN THE NATIONAL ROAD TEST
2-
1-
0-
§I§
LOOP 2 LOOP 3 LOOP
£9
4?
L.OOP 5 LOOP
Out of the recent 27-million dollar National Road Testcomes significant new information on the performance ofconcrete and asphalt pavements.
Sponsored by the American Association of State High-way Officials, this road test was the most scientific everconducted. Side by side on 5 loops near Ottawa, Illinois,concrete and asphalt test sections carried the same trucktraffic for two years. Each loop carried light, medium orheavy vehicles.
To determine how well test pavements kept their ridingquality, a special rating system called the serviceabilityindex was used. Pavement surf aces (were rated on a scale
from *S0" (very poor) to "5" (very good).After two years of traffic and the impact of more than
1,100,000 loads, the surviving concrete still averaged "verygood," while most of the surviving asphalt averaged "fair.5*
Here is further evidence that concrete performs betterand gives taxpayers long-range riding comfort for streets,roads and Interstate highways.
Sioddard Building, Lansing 23, Michigan
A national organization t®im&r&v« and extend the uses of concrete
. i :
tute, Big Rapids. He will study-tool and die making.
He is a 1962 Cass City HighSchool graduate.
Sharon ParrottMr. and Mrs. J. William Bar-
rott took their daughter Sharonto Wilmore, Ky., Sunday whereshe will be a freshman at As-bury College.
Jim Fritz, Cass City HighSchool senior, was elected stu-dent council president Friday,Sept. 14, during junior and seniorhigh elections at the school.
Also elected to student councilposts were Joanne Miljure, vice-president; Kathy Ballard, secre-tary, .and Karen Powell, treasur-er. .
Other class officers include:Senior Class
President, Joanne MiljureVice-president, Amelie GlausSecretary, Cherylann ShefferTreasurer, Mary Lou JonesSponsors, Mr. Stickle and Mr.
ScherzerJunior Class
President, Bob HutchinsonVice-president, Dee Ellen AlbeeSecretary, Dale MclntoshTreasurer, Pain DillonSponsors, Mr. Cardew and Mrs.
LemanskiSophomore Class
President, Larry SealeVice-president, Betty KennedySecretary, Barbara BeecherTreasurer, Bob JonesSponsors, Mr. Lindley and Mr.. " Raulin
Freshman ClassPresident, Jim BallardVice-president, Bob RabideauSecretary, Wayne CopelandTreasurer, Barbara StarmannSponsors, Mr. Carroll and Miss
ShieldsEighth Grade
President, Phil GrayVice-president, Ron CybulskiSecretary, Rose Mary FritzTreasurer, Carolyn Beecher.Sponsors, Mr. Schmitthausler and
Mr. ShermanSeventh Grade
President, John M-abargVice-president, Dennis StineSecretary, Mike Murphy :Treasurer, Kitty Howell.Sponsors, Mrs. Dillman and Mrs.: Milligan
Caro LivestockAuction 'Yards
Sept. 18,Best Veal ._Fair to good .:Common kindLi.e-h.ts and Rg.
Hvy.DeaconsGood Butch.
. SteersCommon kind ...Good Butch.
HeifersCommon kind ....Best cows -...CuttersCannersGood Butch.
BullsCommon kind ...Feeder Cattle „Feeder cattle by
PoundBest Hogs _ rHeavy Hogs.......Rough Hogs ......Feeder Pigs
1962. 38.00-40,00. 32.00-35,00. 28.00-31.00
18.00-27.0010.00-34.00
Highway PaymentsCass City is slated to receive
$3,C37 of $8,060,126 to be distri-buted to incorporated cities and.villages by the State HighwayDepartment from second quarterMotor Vehicle Highway Fund col-lections.
State Highway CommissionerJohn C. Mackie has announcedthat net receipts of the fund forApril, May, and June amounted to$44,788,480, an increase of $984,-365 over the same period of 1961.
Tuscola county will receive$155,499 of the monies. Sanilacand Huron counties will receive$109,293 and $146,733, respective-ly.
Area villages scheduled to re-ceive payments are: Gagetown,$1,269 and Kingston, $930.
Gross .collections daring thesecond quarter amounted to $46,-564,269, from which collectioncosts of $1,591,131 and theWaterways Commission's shareamounting to $194,658 were de-ducted.
After deductions, the balanceis distributed as follows: StateHighway Department - $21,045,-866; counties - $15,672,468, andincorporated cities and villages -$8,060,126.
25.00-29.00. 20.00-24.00
24.00-27.75. 19.00-23.00
16,50-19.7515.00-16.00
. 12.00-14.00
19.50-21.50. 17.00-19.0035.00-112.00
18.00-24.0019.50-20.5018.00-19.0012.50-16.0010.00-18.00
Buying priceBeans
Soybeans 2.10Beans 5.80Light Red Kidney beans 7.25Dark Red Kidney beans 6.90Pintos 5.50Yellow Eyes 6.75Cranberries 5.75
GrainCorn, shelled bu 98Oats 36 Ib. test 58Wheat, new 1.88Rye • 94Feed Barley 1.50Buckwheat 2.00
SeedTimothy Seed cwt 10.00June Clover bu 18.00Mammoth Clover bu 18.00Sweet Clover cwt 10.00
LivestockCows, pound '....—,~ 10 .15Cattle, pound 20 .25Calves, pound 20 .30Hogs, pound 19
ProduceEggs, large doz 35
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PHONE 440 CASS CITY
CASS CITY CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1982 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
The following persons appliedfor marr'arje licenses at thecounty clerk's office, Cafo, dur-ing the past week.
Lee Crampton, 27, Otisvfle,and Eleanor J. Cebsrt, 23S Mil-lington.
James V. Spormnn, 23, Fa;r-grove, and Jeanne Castle, 20,Fairgrove.
Ronald E. Volk, 19, Akron, and•Carolyn Riley, 19, Cai-u.
Henry R. Weston, 27, Jack-son, Wy_o., and* Georgia L. Mar-tin, 24, Caro.
John D. Starkel, 22, Vassar,and Virginia L. Opera, 22, Vas-sar.
Thompson returnedClrrence Zapfe of Clio spentR"bh Gr.ue:-.- is a patient m thej.i, after a two-Univcvsi'y hospital in Ann Ar- the week end. with his parents,
Lv c S"iijcbcr 01 Pontiac.ni Mrs. Lyle Zapfe.Mrs. Emory Lounsbury had as
rn overnight guest Friday night,Mrs. Louise Sutliss 01 Hersey.
NO .REGRETSCooperate with your conscience
always-—you'll live a more com-fortable life.
WORTHLESSFriends don't expect explana-
tions, and they are not believedby your enemies.
Mary J. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Clark
of Kalamazoo announce the en-gagement of .their daughter, MaryJ., to Francis Gerald.. Fritz,son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A.Fritz, Cass City.
Miss Clark is an elementaryteacher and has taught in theThree Rivers and Kalamazoo Pub-lic Schools. Mr. Fritz is associatedwith the Water WonderlandBroadcasting Company and is pro-gram director for WSTR radio inSturgis.
No date has been set for thewedding.
oT Ov/osso' were callers Sundayafternoon at the Theo Hendrickhome.
ilr, and Mrs. F. A. Laken Sr.of Ormond Beach, Fla., cameTuesday to spend the rest of thisweek with Mrs. Lloyd Reagh.
The Woman's Society of WorldService of - Salem EUB Churchwill meet today (Thursday) withMrs, Stanley Kirn in her home at2 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John West at-tended a square dance party inBay City Saturday evening andone in North Branch Mondayevening.
Mrs. Lloyd Reagh went to BayCity Tuesday, Sept. 11, to visittile Harry Reaghs. They broughther home Saturday evening andstayed until Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Vargo Jr. and in-fant daughter, Kathleen Susan,went last week from Cass CityHospital to the home of her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Don-nelly.
The Women's Auxiliary of Hillsand Dales General Hospital willmeet Monday evening, Sept. 24, at8 p m. in the hospital meetingroom.
iurs. Anna Krug and Mrs. Ar-thur Little visited Mrs. WilmaFry Monday afternoon in a Sag-inaw hospital. Her daughter, Mrs.Harry Willard of Ferndale, vis-ited her Sunday.
Miss Ramona Maytoreno, stu-dent nurse at Grand Rapids, isspending three weeks' vacationwith Mrs. Zora Day and is work-ing at Hills and Dales GeneralHospital.
Expectant parents are re-minded that Tuesday evening,Sept. 25, is the starting date forthe prenatal classes to be held atHills and Dales General Hospital,according to Mrs. Lois Pringle,director of nurses. The first meet-ing starts at 7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Turner hadas week-end guests, her brotherand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. RoyalDickinson of Flint. Sunday, Mr.and Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs.Turner attended a school reunionat Unionville.
Miss Stella Jackson, Mrs. Thol-rnu Bogan, and Mrs. Ida Hobso'n,all of Caro, visited at the. EdHartwick home Sunday. The oc-casion was the Hartwicks' 54ihwedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinsonof Tyre had Sunday dinner withMr. and Mrs. Carl Wright. Sun-day afternoon, they all took adrive to Vassar and visited Mrs.Robinson's- sister, Mrs. IsabelStevens.
Mr. and Mr. Verncn McConnelland daughters, Pat and Peggy^spent the week end with. Mr. Mc-ConneH's sister, Mrs. ArthurNeitz, in Birmingham. With sev-eral other relatives, they visitedthe zoo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Laurie en-tertained at a supper Mondayevening, Mr. and Mrs. JamesNeal and children of Bay City,the Misses Marilyn and ShirleyMorell and Mr. and Mrs. StanleyMorell. The birthday of Mrs. Mor-ell was celebrated.
A. Girl Scout meeting for lead-ers, assistant leaders, troop com-mittee members and others in-terested in the scouting programin Cass City was to have beenheld Wednesday evening at thescout rooms. The Sept. 12 meet-ing was cancelled.
Mr. and Mrs. William Patcharid Mr. and Mrs. Omar Glaspiespent the week end near Oscoda.On the return trip they visited atthe William Patch home in Harri-son, bringing Donnie and John-nie to Cass City with them forthe week.
A seven arid a half pound babygirl, named Cynthia Jane, wasborn to Mr. and Mrs. William J.Patch in Clare Hospital Sept. 15.
Pete Rienstra, Cass City busi-nessman, was to have leftWednesday for a three-dayUnited States Life Insurance Na-tional Regional Conference, Mid-west division, in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mason anddaughter, Mrs. Bonnie Wodden,and Mr. Mason's father, GeorgeMason of Wayne, were visitorsin Cass City last week. Mrs. Ma-son and Mrs. Wodden were over-night guests Wednesday in theTheo Hendrick home. Don Masonreturned and all attended the fu-neral of Mrs. George RabideauFriday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gledhill had asguests Saturday, cousins, Mr. andMrs. Carl Gatzka of Warren:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompsonhad as Sunday dinner guests, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Schluchter andJess Fleetwoocl of Decker.
Miss Hazel Little has acceptedemployment in the office ofWKYO radio station in Caro andbegan work Monday.
Mr. and Mrs.; Jim Bauer andMr. and Mrs. Larry Shaffer ofCaseviile left Thursday, and at-tended the tobacco convention inDetroit over the week end.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Hundley,former pastors of the Assemblyof God Church, were week-endguests in the Earl Whittaker andWalter Thompson homes.
Twe've members of the E^m-wood Missionary Circle met Fri-day with Mrs. Theo Hendrick.The October meeting will be withMrs. Ernest Beardsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Little anddaughter Hazel and Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Little spent Sunday atFenton Lake with Mr. and Mrs.George Bergen. Mrs. Bergen is asister of Arthur and Mack Little.
Mrs. Herbert Ludlow will behostess for the next meeting ofthe Woman's Study Club at herhome Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 25.Earl Harris will present the pro-gram on Nassau and will showslides.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lorentzen at-tended the silver wedding, anni-versary celebration for Mr. andMrs. John Redmond at the Juhlcommunity hall Saturday evening.Mrs. Redmond is a niece of Mrs.Lorentzen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Kettlewellleft Saturday to visit their sonDale and family at Gaylord. Laterthis month they will leave on anextended trip West. They haveleased their home to Dr. and Mrs.Earl Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Striffler ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. DelvinStriffler, Sharon and Tommy ofCaro to Bay City Sunday wherethey attended church services inthe morning and then were dinnerguests of the Rev. and Mrs. RoyStriffler.
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week stay in Mercy Hospital,Bay City.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frieskornand Mi', and Mrs. Richard Glassof Bad Axe attended a districtmeeting of Ben Franklin storeowners at tl'c Holiday Inn inFi int Wednesday.
Fred Walnisley, 23, of Case-ville, son of Ivlr. and Mrs. CharlesWalmr.'ey (Myrtle Greenleaf)former"y of Cass City, was grad-uated Friday from poMce recruittraining in Detroit and is now amember of the Detroit police de-partment.
Mrs. Kenneth Miharg and sonJeffrey and Miss Mary Wald ofGage'.own took Larry Maharg,who had spent the summer at hishome, to Mount St. Paul Collegeat Waukesha, Wis.. Friday to be-gin his second year. They re-turned home Saturday evening.
Mr. arid Mrs. James Evans(Sharon Brown) who have beenvisiting in Cass City, left Fri-day for Philadelphia, Penn., to at-tend a candidate school for amonth, for missionaries sponsoredby A.BWE, the Association ofBaptists for World Evangelismorganisation.
Mr. -ml Mrs. C. U. Brown at-tended Sunday at Flushing thegolden wedding anniversary cele-bration for Ivlr. Brown's cousinand her hur-band, Mr. and Mrs.George Crook. They also calledon Mr. Brown's niece and family,Mr. and M > ' = . Charles Orban andfamily, of Flint.
Nineteen were present Sept. 13when the Progressive class ofSalem EUB church met withMiss Sherry! Seeley for a monthlybusiness and social meeting. Forentertainment, Miss MarjorieDillman showed pictures taken onher summer trip to Europe. Theclass will have a Halloween partyin October.
n
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Bearing
John Herhalt and Jim Champi-on won the tennis doubles tourna-ment sponsored by the RecreationProgram last week, according toa report from Eli Holes, codi-rector.
. The winners took two matchesfrom Pat Herhalt and Tom Kel-ley to win the tournament. Scoreswere 8-6 and 6-1.
The preceding week, Rick Ruhlwon the singles tournament.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church,Linkville, was the scene of thewedding of Lynn Suzanne Bern-hardt and David Charles DearingSaturday evening, Sept. 8. TheRev. Paul G. Waschilewsky per-formed the double-ring ceremonybefore 100 guests.
Bouquets of yellow and whitegladioli and candelabra decoratedthe church
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dearing ofSault Sainte Marie, formerly ofCass City, are the groom's par-ents. Parents of the bride areMr. and Mrs. Joe Bernhardt ofOwenclale. Mr. Bernhardt gavehis daughter in marriage.
The bride's ensemble was acocoa brown suit with beige ac-cessories. She carried a whiteorchid and white feathered carna-tions on a prayer book.
Mrs. Robert MacKay of CassCity, the groom's sister, was
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dale Tetil
St. Pancratius CatholicChurch was decorated with whitegladioli and mums for the Satur-day, Sept. 1, wedding of MissBarbara Ann Mika of Deckerand Richard Dale Tetil. The Rev., Arnold Messing officiated at the11:00 a.m. ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs John Mika of Deckerand Mr. and Mrs. William Tetilof Caro.
The bride chose a Chantillylace over tulle gown with scal-loped neckline, wristpoint sleevesand molded bodice. The bouffantskirt had front appliques andtiers of tulle and lace in the back.Her braid and crystal crown heldthe fingertip veil and she carrieda white rose corsage.
Mrs. Elna Kamrad of Caro, thegroom's sister, was matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were LorraineMika of Decker, sister of thebride; Betty Tetil of Washington,D. C., sister of the gi-oom, andKathleen Murawski of Chicago,cousin of the bride.
The bride's attendants woreidentical sheath gowns of lilacorgauz% oy.ex 4^fffi3ta with organ-
za overskirts. The gowns werefashioned with scoop necklinesand cap sleeves. Matching bowbancleaus held circular face veilsand they carried pink carnations.
Kathy Krukowski of Detroitwas flower girl. She is a cousinof the bride. Dale Tetil, thegroom's nephew, was ringbearer.
Groomsman was BT3 RichardMika, with the US Navy atBremerton, Wash:, a brother ofthe bride. Other attendants were:Alvih M.ozden of Deford, cousin ofthe 'bride; Robert Murawski ofDetroit, cousin of the bride, andLeonard Tetil of Albion, thegroom's brother.
Ushers were ^ Max Tetil ofUnionville and Joe Krukowski ofDetroit.
A wedding breakfast was heldat Dom Polski Hall for the im-mediate family. Four hundredguests were present for the din-ner and reception at 7 p m.
The bride chose a brown knitsheath for the wedding trip toNiagara Foils.
The couple are making theirhome at IIGO1/^ Atwater St.,Saginaw,
matron of honor. She wore ahunter green suit with brown ac-cc.v series and carried a colonialstyle bouquet of yellow and whitecarnations.
Robert MacKay of Cass Citywas best man. Wayne Bolzmanof Sebewaing, cousin of thebride, and James Walmsley ,ofCass City seated the guests.
Flower girl was Debra KayDraschil of Sebewaing, cousin ofthe bride. Miss Nancy Dearing,the groom's sister, was vocalistand the groom's mother was or-ganist.
Mrs. Bernhardt wore a goldsheath dress with green acces-sories and a corsage of bronzemums. The groom's mother wore asheath dress of royal blue withwhite and royal blue accessories.Her corsage was of yellow andwhite mums.
A reception for the newlywedswas held at the home of thebride's parents immediately , fol-lowing the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Dearing' aremaking their home in Cass Cityfollowing a trip to the UpperPeninsula.
A prenuptial shower was givenSept. 2 by Mrs. Andy Szidik, Mrs.Francis Silvernail, Janet Szidikand Norma Osborn.
tries Foote Diesit Hospital
Funeral services for CharlesFoote, 31, of Sandusky were heldMonday afternoon at a Sanduskyfuneral home, Mr. Foote diedearly Friday in Ford Hospital,Detroit, of a fractured skull.
He fall Wednesday, Sept. 12,striking his head on concretepavement at a service station inSandusky.
He was born Oct. 9, 1930, in..Sanfac county and was a residentof Argyle before moving to San-dusky three years ago.
He was a veteran of theKorean War.
Survivors are: his father, C^ay-ton Foote of Flint: four brothers,Henry and Robert Foote, both ofSandusky, Floyd Foote of Detroitand Albert Foote of Marlette,and a sister, Mrs. Helen Suther-land of Sandusky.
Burial was in Evergreen ceme-tery near Shabbona. The Rev.Adolf Bergman, pastor of the Ar-gyle Methodist Church, officiated.Military rites under the auspicesof Thumb Veterans Post No. 2 ofArgyle were accorded Mr. Foote.
CASS CITY HOSPITALBorn Sept. 13 to Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Salsbury of Marlette, agirl, Delore Dee.
Born Sept, 15 to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Diebel of Cass City, agirl, Kelly Ann.
Born Sept. 16 to Mr. and Mrs.Evans Krueger of Snover, a girl,Denise Marie.
Patients in the hospital Tues-day forenoon included: AllenKretzschmer of Owendale; Mrs.Harry Dinsmore and George Rus-sell of Gagetown; Mrs. StanleyTurner of Caro; Darla Allen ofDeford; Mrs. Delia Beitz ofUnionville, and James Creasonand Mrs. Catherine Gohsman ofCass City.
Patients recently dischargedwere: Mrs. Salsbury and baby,Mrs. Diebel. and baby, RichardLorentzen, Patty Schneider, LeeTaylor, Elmer Reifel. AlfredKarr, Richard Nowland, Mrs. Ed-wnrd Rusch, Becky Arroya aridMrs. Robert Vargo Jr. and babyof Cass -City. . ,
REGISTER, FORMS, all typessalesbookd and snap-o^t 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
SHOP AND SWAP new or usedfurniture at the Caro SurplusStore (or will buy or trade com-plete households of furniture.)
9-13-5
EVERY TUESDAY is doublestamp day at M & R StandardService, Cass City. . ,5-4-tf
WANTED—Re"iable young wom-an to share apartment and ex-penses. Call 317-M or 7146-Wafter 5. 920-1*
RAPSON'S FOOD MARKET,Gaget vn Open daily 8 U> 9.
4-5-tf
FOR SALE—John Deere chopperwith corn head. Needs some re-pairs. $150. Lloyd Severance.Decker. Phone 7283R. 9-13-2
SPECIAL LIMITED time offer.Nationally advertised new glasslr"»d 30-ga!lon gas water heat-er just $44.50. Act now. Fuel-gas Co., Cass City. Mione 395...
5-24-tf
FOR RENT—Th'ee room apart-ment. Availabie Oct. 10. Heatand hot water furnished. Phone7310-R. ' 9-13-tf
YOU'LL BE PLEASED with thequality and delighted with thfiprice of commercial printing a'the Chronicle. From letterhead.,to invoices, from auction bills tobooklets, We're »«uipped to serveyou. Call 13 for prompt free es-timates. 9-7-tf
21 cu. ft. sizeFREEZER
Holds 740 Ibs. of frozen-food.
Gamble StoreCass City
9-20-1
WANTED — ambitious married- man or woman, 25 to 60, for lo-
cal established route. Car- andreferences necessary. Perma-nent. Good earnings. Write Dept.J; Box 550, Barbe,rton, Ohio. ,'
, 9-20-1
Coming AuctionsFriday, Sept. 21—Henrj)- May
will hold a personal property auc-tion at the place three-fourthsmile north of Caro on LuderRoad.
Saturday, Sept. 22—Personalproperty of the Sacred Heart.Parish will be sold at auction ont^e parochial schoolgrounds onWest Frank St. in Caro.
Saturday, Sept. 29— Personalproperty of the Lawrence McDon-ald estate will be sold on thepremises, one mile east of Gage-town.
HILLS AND DALESGENERAL HOSPITAL
Born Sept. 17 to Mr. and Mrs.William Kolacz of Cass City, adaughter, Dianna Lyn.
Other patients in the hospitalTuesday forenoon included: Ed-ward Kivel, Mrs. Sherman Ogden,Mrs. Georgia Terbush, ,Mrs. Gei -aid Gould, Mrs. Gertrude GrahamjMrs. Dean Lewis and Mrs. HenryOleniacz of Caro; Theodore Colo-sky and Mrs. Nick Streljak ofMayville; Mrs. Roy Barr of Deck-ervfle; Jay Stoutenburg and BenKohn of Snover; George Patter-son of Kingston; Mrs. RaymondCato of St. Glair Shores; .Mar-garet Goodman and Janet Shan-non of Vassar, and Willis Le-Blanc and Mrs. Samuel Urchickof Cass City.
Patients listed last week andstill in the hospital Tuesday fore-noon included: baby boy Autenand Glenn Tuckey of Cass City;Mrs. Paul Bergh of Deckerville;Betty Lou Burnham and Mrs.Theo Smith of Mayville; TheronBush of Unionville; Mrs. MarvelHasbrouck and Mrs. RichardThorp of Caro; Mrs. E. J. McC'ooland Mrs Donna Platts of King-ston; Mrs. Emma Meade of Flint;Mrs. Cecil Rutledge of Reese, andFrank Seurynck of Gagetown.
Patients discharged during thepast week were: Mrs. Robert Mc-Alpine of Holly; David Farmer ofDeford; Mrs. Hazel McDonald,Patricia Remain, Mrs. LouisPruchnik, Edward Maier, Mrs.Archie Ball, Mrs. Earl Laur, Mrs.Felipa Cuellar and Mrs. ThomasKnaggs of Caro; Myron Brittonof Flint; Harry Kramer and RayAchenbach of Akron; GeorgeSchnell and Mrs. Donald Loomisand baby boy of Gagetown; Mrs.Frank Gates of Sandusky; Mrs.William Arthur of Vassar; Mrs.Carl Reinelt and baby girl ofAr^yle; Ray Terbush of Mayville,and Mrs. Mason Wilson. Mrs;F^rrv Falkenhagen, SamuelBlades and Mrs. Jprk Kirmen andbaby <r{r\, aM of Gas-. Citv.
PnrWph Ziegler, 75, of Vassardied Se^t, 13.
CASi CiflV MICHIGAN CASB CITY CHRONICLE-. THU1SDAY, SEPTEMBER. 20, 1062
tyANT AD RATES"Want ad of 20 words or less. 50 cento
e«ch insertion ; additional words. 2%cfentb each. Save money oy enclosingcash with mail orders. Rates for displaywan t ad on application.
FOR SALE—2 purebred Corrie-dale rams, one year old; also 9purebred Corrieclale ewes. Very
. reasonable if taken soon. AlsoOxford rams, all ages. LloydSeverance, Decker. Phone7283R. 9-13-2
ICIDER MILL: Now open Tues-day, Thursday, Saturday. Alsocider for sale. Johnson's CiderMill, Vz mile west of Snover.Phone 3827. 9-13-6*
WANTED—woman to care fortwo small children in my home.Mrs. Aileen Wismer, 6285 WestMain St. Cass City. 9-13-tf
" F O R SALE40 INCH Electric Range with
double oven - broiler - 5 yearsold - Crosley-Shelvador.
' ALLEN-WALES Adding Ma-chine - like new.
PLAYER-PIANO : Factory re-built - excellent finish - comeswith bench and piano roll cab-inet.
Mrs. B. A. Calka6306 W. Main St.Cass -City, Mich.
Phone 3659-20-1
fFOR SALE—1960 Fireflite De-* Soto, 32,000 actual miles, ex-
cellent condition, auto., powersteering and power brakes. SeeJoe Mellendorf at Hartwick'sFood Market. 920-1*
POWER FURNACE CLEANINGwith our giant machine. Costsno more than old-fashioned, in-efficient cleaning. Call for acheerful free estimate. FuelgasCo. of Cass City. Phone 395.
5-17-tf
S.UPP-HOSE Hosiery by Mojud -that triumphs over leg fatigue.Both men's and women's. Riley
*Foot Comfort. Cass City.12-17-tf
FOR SALE—New Idea side rake,'t very good shape. 1 north, 3|4
east of Cass City. Leslie Muntz.-' — — - 9*13=2*
Female EmploymentSECRETARY who can be the
boss' "Gal F'rfday." Needed forarea manufacturing plant. Must
be good typist and able to takedictation rapidly..
Will be expected to work withand assist other members ofmanagement where needed.
Working conditions are excel-lent with new equipment in .an
'%ir conditioned office.
If you want a challenge andlike working with people, thiscould be the job for you. WritePost Office Box 31, Cass City,
- Michigan, indicating education,experience and expected startingsalary.
9-13-2
FOR SALE—International 76'combine. Beari special. Excellentcondition. Murl LaFave, iVzmiles south of Owendale. 9-13-3
CUSTOM Butchering Monday,Tuesday and by noon Wednes-day. Cutting and wrapping fordeep freezes. iVz miles south.
•r/jCarl Reed, Cass City. Phone 16." . ' . . . 10-27-tf.
SILO UNLOADERS—Vestaburgsilos. Patz barn cleaners. Barnequipment. Cattle feeding sys-tems. Fred McEachern, BayArea Equipment. Phone 7439R.
9-13-7
LIFETIME WARRANTY stonelined 30-gallon gas water heat-er. Just $79.95. Fuelgas Co.,Cass City, Phone 395. 5-24-tf
FOR .SALE—5-year-old mare.Chuck Peasley, 4273 Ale St.Phone ,418-J. 9-13-2
15 Cu. ft.Freezer
holds 530 Ibs. of frozen foods
$188.88
Gamble StoreCass City
' 9-20-1
STOP AND SHOP at the CaroSurplus Store. Free Parking.
9-13-5p , __CARPETING—several new rollsjust arrived. $2.98 per sq. yd.and up. Terms. Long Furniture,Marietta 0-13-3
FUEE—^Short course on photog-raphy with every camera soldby Neitzel. 9-30-tf
iN'EW APARTMENT size rangewith oven controls, $59.95,at Fuelgas Company, CornerM-53 and M-81, Gass City.Phone 395. 6-21-tf
FO'R SALE—John Deere L trac-tor. Reasonable. Call Cass City484 or see Noel Frakes, 6487W. Main St. 9-20-1
WANTED—-Lady to care forhome and two children. AltonO'Connor, Cass City. 5-31-tf.
WANTED—Used baby bed. BettyAndrus. Phone 58W. 9-20-1
FARM LOANS: Finance yourfarm credit needs with a landbank loan. Low Interest. Longterm. Call or write for completedetails. Federal Land BankAss'n., 651 North State, Caro.Phone 597. 12-22-tf
FOR SALE—New Idea corn pick-er. Dellit Auvil, 4 north, 3 east,% north of Cass City. 9-20-1*
LOOK ~~~Before you buy. Get our deal
on a Rambler or boats andmotors.
Brad's Salesand Service
Sebewaing TU 1-30313-22-tf
WANTED—old oak barrel, con-dition not important. Call 278.
" 9-20-1
FOR SALE—Man's Brunswickbowling ball and AMF bag,$14.50. Bowling shoes, size 8%.$3.00. All in good condition. Mrs.Arthur Kelley. Phone 7067-M.After 6:00 p. m. 9-13-2
TOP PRICES paid for your live-stock. We need beef cattle, hogs,veal and lamb for our expandingwholesale business. Call DickErla, Cass City Packing Co.Phone 280. 9-20-tf
CALL COLLECTand
LET US HELP
your future in
Pole buildings
Silos
Silo unloaders
Bunk feeders
Dairy equipment
FARM BUREAUSERVICESCass City Phone 15
1-4-tf
NOTICE— DHIA testing yearstarts October 1. Anyone in-terested in Owner-Sampler test-ing, call 7249M Cass City.
9-20-2*
FOR SALE—new " 2 bedroomhome at 6354 Third St., CassCity. Corner lot size 132x165,garage attached, property land-scaped. Bedrooms • and livingroom carpeted. Beautifully dec-orated throughout. Oil heated.Kitchen has built-in cupboards;"stainless steel sink with dis-posal unit. Telephone W. E.Walpole, 378 or 353. 9-13-2
CONCORD Grapes for sale-Bring your own containers. Q'Vzmiles south of M-81 on M-53. A.Nugent. 9-20-2*
NURSERY .SHRUBS—Now is thetime to plant. See us for freshdug stock. Edward Hahn. Phone8231-R. 9-13-4
FOR SALE—Darling * little Pek-ingese puppies, AKC registered.9 miles north, 2 east, % south'of Cass City. Mrs. Bart Aiken.
9-20-1*
SEPTIC TANKS. We sell andservice. Dale Rabideau, CassCity. Phone 267. Or phone7286-W after 6. ' 7-19-tf
WANTED—junk cars, batteries,iron, scrap metal and tractors.L and L Supply Co., 8 miles eastof Cass City. Phone Ubly OLive8-4503. 9-6-4*
FREE—male puppy, six weeksold. Part Brittany, part ?. RayLapp, 6798 Houghton St. 9-20-1
BEST ONE-MAN BUSINESS:,Own and operate your own Wat-kins business. A dealership nowavailable in this area. Profit upto $5,000 a year and more pos-sible for the first year. Car re-quired. Age 25 to 65. Write to-day for personal interview. Mr.Burrell Sayer, .Route No. 2, Me-
j Michigan, , 9-20-1
NOTICE—We repair zippers andreplace them in jackets, etc.Riley's Foot Comfort, Cass City.
8-23-tf.
RELAX! WHY COOK ? Buyyour Bar-R-Q'ed chicken fromMarge at Jim's Fruit Market.On sale every Saturday. .For or-ders call 285-R. 9-20-1
WANTED—Scrap metal, bat-teries, junk cars. Pick up onquantities. Call 373. SouthsideAuto Parts. Cass City. 11-30-tf
FOR SALE—8x22 ft. Little Gemmodern house trailer, tandemwheels, electric brakes, 2 gas
tanks, gas heater, gas range, elec-tric refrigerator, hot water tank,twin beds, radio, cooking uten-sils, bedding. All ready to go. 9miles north of Cass City, 2 east,& south. David Running. 9-20-1*
FOR SALE—3-bedroom ranchstyle home on large lot. GeraldKerbyson, 6777 E. Main St.,Cass City. 8-9-tf
HAMILTON GAS DRYER—reg-ular $264.50- now only $189.95at Fuelgas Co., corner M-81and M-53. Phone 395. 2-8-tf.
FOR SALE—2' fresh Holsteincows, TB and Bangs tested. 5miles west of Kingston and 2north of East Dayton on KurdsCorner Rd. Andrew Kmieciak.
9-20-1
FOR RENT—40-acre farm. CallLloyd Perry, Reese, VO 84373.
9-20-3*
FOR SALE—Two Holstein cows,5 years old. One due in August.6 miles east, 1 3|4 north of CassCity. Robert Harbec. 8-2-tf
FOR SALE--13 acres silagecorn, lots of ears. Bill VanAllen,3% south of Cass City. Phone8542R. 9-20-2*
Harvey AsherBookkeeping Service4192 S. Seeger Street
(Corner of Sixth and Seeger)
We prepare all Tax Forms.We 'offer monthly bookkeeping
service or specialized advice whendesired.
Phone 76•5-3-tf.
FOUND—a piece of loggingequipment. Call 8231-R. 9-20-1
FOR SALE—1961 house trailer, 2bedrooms. Must sacrifice forcash. See James Connelly atTrailer Park, Cass City. 9-20-1*
FOR SALE—22 Rifle with Wea-ver scope, bolt action, $30; 12gauge-single shotgun, $15; 65-)b. pull bow with quiver, $10.Dotty Andrus. Phone 58W.
9-20-1
SALE—Giant 10-piece dinetteset, $99.95. Terms. Long Furni-ture, Marlette. 9-13-3
USED ELECTRIC RANGES30 and 36-inch sizes. Ideal forthe thrift minded who want areliable stove at a bargain price.Fuel-gas Co. of Cass City. Phone395. 6-7-1
MODERN HOME and 2 acres onM-53. Available with or withoutbarn and chicken coop and ad-ditional land. Priced to sell oneasy terms.
120 ACRES level land, good soil,Oliver township, Huron County,new modern home, 2 barns, goodoutlets for tiling. Will sell all or100 acres cropland and one barn,or as 3 - 40's or you name it.
Terms available.
240 ACRES, exceptionally goodbuildings, productive land andpriced to sell on liberal terms.
HOMES FOR SALE with verysmall down payments, liberalterms on balance.
LOT FOR house trailer. Garage,too, near town, priced to sell.Immediate possession.
NEW LISTINGS wanted im-mediately.
LARGE HOUSE TO RENTMnGass City.
McCormick Realtyand Insurance
Phone 200 Cass City, Mich.
SCHOOL BELLS—This soundmeans study. The room will havea more relaxing atmosphere withnew furniture and draperies. Letour interior decorator help yousolve your problems. Open Fri-day evenings. Satow's, Sebe-waing, > TUcker 1-5621, 8-23-6
NORM'S RADIO AND TV Serv-ice—All work guaranteed. 1 milesouth, Vz east of Cass Ci''1'
9-20-2*
WANTED—used -western saddles.Will buy, sell, trade and repairsaddles. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. ' 5-15-tf
FARMERS ATTENTION — Wewill not be doing any custom-^ntchering until further notice.Gross a,nd Maier, Cass City.
6-21-tf
BACKHOE DIGGING— DaleRabideau, Cass City. Phone 267or phone 7286W after 6, -fJ-W-tf
FOR RENT—27-ff. house trailernear town. Hot and cold water.$30. per month. Phone 8231-R.Edward Hahn. • 9-20--1
KEYS! Any kind at BulenMotors. Cass City, Mich. 1-8-tf
RUMMAGE SALE — Saturday,Sept. 29, at the PresbyterianChurch, Cass City. Starts at9:00 a.m. 9-13-3
Custom DressingPhone OS 3-2184
Caro Poultry PlantCaro, Michigan
9-13-3
RELIABLE COUPLE, no chil-dren, would like 2 or 3-bedroommodern home to rent. Phone456J. . 9-20-2
FOR SALE—'57 red Ford, 2-doorsedan. Luis Arroyo, Phone 7362J.
9-20-1
FOR SALE—1930 Model 'A' Fordin extra good condition. DonDoerr, 5 north, % west of CassCity, Phone 7131R. 8-16-tf
FOR SALE—1955 % ton Chev-rolet pickup. Ed Karr, 2% westof Cass City. 9-20-1*
FOR SALE—>6- acres of corn forsilage and 7-month-old Holsteinbull, eligible for registration. Vzmile east of Deford. -9-20-2*
Grain DryersFor 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 CLINTpN LAW
Farm Bureau
Services
Cass CityDistributors of
.AMERICAN GRAIN DRYER..1-11-tf
FOR SALE—Gehl R. C. 400 re-cutter. This unit is new and willsell below cost. ClarenceStomack, 1 west, 1 north of Min-den City. Phone Minden864-3567. 9-20-3
WE HAVE for sale several goodused portable and upright type-writers; also a complete stock ofnew typewriters, all makes. Wealso service any make of officeequipment. McConkey Jewelryand Gift Shop. 10-15-tf
JUST BEFORE YOU Say "I do,"check at the Caro .Surplus Store.We will help you furnish thatlove nest. 9-20-i
FOR SALE—Automatic dehumi-difier. Phone 7067M after 6 p.m.Mrs. Arthur Kelley. 9-13-2
FOR SALE—purebred Yorkshireboar, service age. Phone 8403W.Harold McGrath 9-20-2
WE HAVE on hand a nice selec-tion of registered Holstein cowsand heifers. Some with records.Calfhood vaccinated. TB andBang's tested. See us for yourreplacements. No Sunday sales.2 miles east, % mile north ofMarlette. Taylor Holsteihs,MEdford 5-5761. 5-10-tf
FOUND—lady's watch. Owneridentify. Call 356. 9-20-1
FUELGAS CO. Bulk gas, forevery purpose. From 20 poundsto 1000 gallons. Rates as low as4c per pound. Furnaces, ranges,water heaters, refrigerators,wall furnaces, floor furnaces,washers and dryers. If it's gaswe sell and service it. CornerM-81 and M-53. Phone Cass City395 for free estimate. 4-21-tf
FOR SALE—Upright piano. Goodcondition. 6275 West MainStreet, Cass City, 9-20-1*
BUY DISABLED COWS andhorses. Call collect Cass City7235R. 6-21-tf
ALL MAKES of lawn mowerssharpened and repaired. Alsospark plugs and oil made spercial for mowers. Cass City AutoParts 5-3-tf.
MRS. HOUSEWIFE, Mr. Busi-nessman: Fall is here. Nowis the . time to make ar-rangements to have us washyour windows and screens, writeSupreme Window Cleaning Serv-ice, 113 N. Eton St., Saginaw orcall Cass City 13. A representa-tive will contact you at no obli-gation. , 7-19-tf
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.Complete auctioneering service.Handle anywhere. Ira Osentoski,6219 Pringle Rd. Phone 8557RCass City. 9-30-tf
8-piece
Dinette Sets
$99.95at
Gamble StoreCass City
9-20-1
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.,Gass City. 6-30-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
YOU WILL BE AMAZED at thelow cost of Outdoor ProtectiveLighting service. For details askyour meter reader, serviceman orphone your local Detroit EdisonOffice. 9-20-4
Male EmploymentOpportunity
Junior Accountant, businessschool graduate or equivalentwork experience with militaryservice completed.
This is an excellent opportunityfor a man^to get his career start-ed in the accounting field.
Apply at
General Insulated. Wire Works ,
Cass City, Michigan9-13-2
FOR RENT— 4 bedroom apart-ment. Living ,room, kitchen, util-ity room, bath and V2, oil heat,hook-up for electric stove,washer and dryer. Newly dec-
orated. 4426 Woodland. • 9-20-tf
FOR SALE— Homelite chainsaws; Johnson outboard motors,boats and accessories. BoydShaver's Garage, Caro, acrossfrom Caro Drive-in. PhoneOSborn 33039. 1-23-tf.
GENERALINSURANCEplete line of all insurance, fire,casualty, hospitalization. Cope-land Insurance Agency, Phone390, 6293 Main St., Gass City.
5-24-tf.____________________________ _ „ !
TIMBER— We are now buyingstanding Elm timber. Sell it nowbefore the Dutch Elm diseasemakes it a complete loss. Michi-gan Lumber Fabricators, Inc.Elkton. Phone 375-2291. 8-30-6
POLE BARNSDairy - Beef - Poultry
Hog HousingMachine Storage -
WarehousingFree Planningand Estimating
Write to:
Moriarty Buildings9773 North Main St.Clifford, Michigan
Phone: Clifford 2165 - CollectMayville Vi 3-3552
Kingston 33F11.12-28-tf
TO GIVE away—part Collie• pups. Mother very good cow
dog. 2% west, 3J4 south of CassCity. Don Stilson. 9-20-2
FOR RENT—house, modern kit-chen and bath, 7 rooms. Schoolbus service. $25 per month. 8
east, 4 3|4 south Cass' City.Ryerson Puterbaugh. 9-13-2*
O'N HAND—several good usedZenith hearing aids, All have.been factory overhauled. From$19. Come in and let us demon-strate., No obligation. Call 278for home demonstration. McCon-key Jewlery and Gift Shop.
11-9-tf
FOR .SALE—Large round diningroom table and 6 chairs. 6694 E.Main St., Cass City. 9-20-2*
NOW RENT our Glamorene 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
FOR SALE—40 acres good soil,in Sanilac county. Modern 8-room house, 2-car garage, barn,all in good condition. Cash orterms. Shown by appointment.Phone 7235-M Cass City. 9-13-2*
SEE
at4182 Maple St.
Septic Tank ServicePainting-Whitewashing
Back Hoe DiggingAir Compressor-Air Hammer
Built-up roofing with hot asphalt.
CALL.. 1158-24-tf
FOR^SALE—800 bales first cut-ting alfalfa hay. Also, 400 bales
of straw. 2 south and 2 west ofCass City on north corner. 9-20-2
NOW REPRESENTING StevensVan Lines. Nation-wide movingservice. McCormick Realty, CassCity. Phone 200. 6-7-tf
TWO-TON truck for hire forsugar beets. Call 8367MCass City. 9-20-2*
DO IT YOURSELF and save upto one half. Buy cellulose fiberinsulation by the bag at whole-sale prices at Fuelgas and in-stall it yourself. We rent theblower. Remember, when you usecellulose 'insulation you are us-ing the best. Fuelgas Co. of CassCity. Phone 395. 8-2-tf
PIANO TUNING and servicing.Free estimates. Frank 'MusicStudio, 6512 Main St., Cass City,Mich. 9-20-3*
RED WING WORK shoes forlonger wear. Sweat proof in-
soles. Guaranteed never to crackor curl. Riley's Foot Comfort,Cass City. 10-1-tf
FOR SALE—196-1 % ton Dodgepickup. 122-in.wheel base, largeswept line box, heavy dutysprings and shocks all around,surgrip rear differential, 7:10x6ply Snowgrip rear tires. Actualmileage 7000. See at 4543 OakSt. Mrs.. Loren Trathen. 9-20-1*
All Nylon f-pc.Living Room Suites
With Zip-out foam cushions.
As low as $159.95
Gamble StoreCass City
'9-20-1
FO;R SALE—Kenmore automaticwasher, as is - $20. Phone 570W.
9-13-2
FOR SALE—1950 Dodge, goodrunning order. 4 miles south andVz west of Deford. Brony Galu-benski. 9-20-2*
RELAX! WHY COOK? Buyyour Bar-B-Q'ed chicken fromMarge at Jim's Fruit Market.On sale every Saturday. For or-ders call 285-R. 9-20-1
BALANCE like rent on FHAmortgage (payments includetaxes) 3-bedroom home in onebf the nicest spots in town. Wallto wall carpeting, garbage dis-posal, Andersen windows, full
• divided basement. Call 391-J.
VIC GUERNSEY
FOR SALE—Used house trailers.Lots of them. Pick •• up camper,Travel trailer, one and 2 bed-
rooms. Some with bunks. From 15feet to 50 feet. ,See us for verygood trailers, all reconditioned.We buy, sell and trade. Bad AxeEast City limits. Osak's TrailerSales, 9-20-tf
FOR SALE—30-inch Frigidairerange with timer and clock. Mrs.Jim Tuckey. 1 mile west, 1 south,3|4 west Cass City. 9-13-2_
FOR SALE—30-06 Savage withscope. 5 east, 3/4 south. VernonHarrison. 9-13-2*
FOR SALE—2 Coon hounds,black and tan, 2 and 3 years oM.3 miles east of M-24 and M-46,% mile south on Byington Rd.at Harmon Lake. Phone Caro O.S34398. Call after 7 p. m. 9-20-1
Real EstateGOOD 300 ACRES—Austin twp.Ideal beef or dairy farm. Modernhome, 36x100 ft. bank barn withlean, pen type, 12 stanchions,cups, silo, garage, machine shed,2 steel corn cribs, granary,drive-through corn crib, chickencoop, hog shed. Very good land.Terms,
GOOD 80 ACRES--Austin twp.Modern home, bank barn, ma-chine shed, chicken coop. Good
1 land. Terms-.
GOOD 240 ACRES—Huron Co.on pavement. Ideal dairy farm.Modern home, L bank barn,stanchions, cups, grade A milkhouse, 40x100 ft. machine shed,garage, corn crib. Terms.
A NICE 18x30 ft. cabin near Mio,Mich. Furnished, with one acreland, at a very good price.
80 GOOD ACRES—Austin twp.Modern 3-bedroom home, sun-porch, good barn, silo, very goodland, all workable, two drilledwells. Terms.
GOOD 80 ACRES—Austin twp.fair house and barn, was tiled,drilled well. At a very goodprice. $2,500 down.
Cash P. CookRealtor
Bad AxePhone CO 9-8422
SalesmanBud Day, Ubly, Mich.
Phone OL 8-34419-13-2
RUBBER STAMPS, typewriterand adding machine paper andribbons always available at theChronicle. Widest selection intown. Priced to sell, of course.
^_ 9-7-tf
FOR SALE—Used one-gallonFarm Master home pasteurizer,$15. Call Norman Crawford8479-W. 9-20-1
FOR SALE—New three" roomhouse and utility room, carpet-ing and drapes, cherry paneling,lots of cupboards. Connection forwasher, oil furnace and alumi-num siding. Phone 466. 9-20-1
RICHARD'S RADIO and TVService—Free estimate on allantenna work. All work guaran-teed. % mile south- of .Shabbona.
9-13-3*
Now Is The TimeLet us reroof, reside, eave
trough, insulate and install alum-inum windows, doors or awnings.Deal directly with owner. Call
Bill SpragueELKTON ROOFING and SIDING
Phone 375-4215 or drop a:cardTerms to 5 years.
4-19-tf.
FOR SALE—1960 Dodge Dart -2 door, hard top, power steering.Good shape - low mileage -1 milewest and % mile north of Wil-mot. Frank Kupiec. 9-13-2*
EATING OUT? Why nojb tryMartin's Restaurant? No' mat-ter what the occasion - business,anniversary or just getting outof the house - Martin's is alwaysready to serve you. 6234 MainSt. Phone 138. " 9-20-1
FARMS! FARMS!See page six- section 3 of this
issue of the Chronicle for; com-plete farm listings. -
B. A. CALKA :
REAL ESTATE6306 W. Main St.
Phone 365 Cass City9-20-1
FOR SALE—1961 New Idea cornpicker, picked 24 acres,'20x8:25tires. Also,"Ford 'front'end beanpuller in good condition,! new
•-knives- •'.<, never used. Yorkshire-boar 14 months old. CailJ after5 p. m. Frank Pike, 2 milesi northof Decker. Phone Snover 3599.
. 0-20-1
HELP WANTED—Male, parttime, age 25-50, with car. Max-imum 20 hour week for light in-teresting work servicing ourregular customers. Write Mr.Northridge. 1011 Cass Avenue,Bay, City, Michigan. 7-19-tf
FOR SALE—4-year-old Herefordcow with 7-week-old heifer calf.Also(S 3 Holstein heifers due inNovember, $175 each. 3 mileseast of M-24 and M-46, % milesouth on Byington Rd. at Har-mon Lake. Phone Caro OS 34398.Call after 7 p. m. 9-20-1
Farm and General
Auctioneering*
Phone 390 or 8235KCass City
5-24-tf
FOR SALE—Bulk feed tanks andfeed handling equipment. Star-line silo unloaders, gutter clean-ers and other barn equipment.Ronald Perry, Deford. Phone8437-M. 9-6-4
FOR SALE—John Deere 4 barrake, combination grain and haywagon, 2 unit Surge pump, 18months old, 1 Surge milker buck-et, seamless, 6 milk cans. 8 milesnorth, % east of Marlette.Adams Rd., Andrew Kerna.
9-20-2*
PEACHES FOR SALE—PringleOrchards, Decker. Phone Snover2299 or 2297. One mile east :and2% south of Shabbona. 8-8-tf
FOR SALE—Olds AmbassadorCornet and case. Good condition,$40. Ray Lapp, 6798 HoughtonSt. 9-20-2
FOR SALE—Nationally adver-tised 52-gallon electric waterheater, $19.95. Fuelgas Co. ofCass City. Phone 395. 5-17-tf
80 ACRE Farm for Sale— 1 1|10miles south of Cass City, 3846N. Cemetery Rd. - $8,500; $3,000down. $7,900 cash. Write BrunoGargulinski, 20883'Twelve MileRd., Roseville, Mich., for ap-pointment. ' 9-20-4*
FREE— a year's subscription tothe Chronicle when you orderI our wedding invitations at thfeChronicle. Hundreds of stylescompetitively priced. Come inan<i look over our selection.
6-7-tf.
FOR SALE—4 - 700x17 inch 8ply tires. 10 east, 1% south ofCass City. Morris Meredith.
9-20-1*
RUMMAGE SALE — Saturday,Sept. 29, at the PresbyterianChurch, Cass City. Starts at9:00 a.m. 9-13-3
FOR SALE—1953 three-quarterton Chevrolet pickup, in verygood condition. Also, Massey-Harris tractor, newly painted,runs good. Inquire Adams Serv-ice, 4 east, 4 south of Cass City.Phone 7020-W. 9-20-2
FOR SALE—well bred artificialbull ready for service. W. ,J.Hacker, 3 east, % south of CassCity. , 7-26-tf
I WISH to express my thanks to/all those who remembered meby sending flowers, cards andgifts. Also, the ministers, doc-tors and nurses for their care.Walter Thompson. 9-20-1*
I WANT TO THANK all whosent me get-well cards and birth-day cards. Also, for the lovelyflowers and those who came tovisit me while I was at St.Luke's Hospital. Joe Gruber Jr.
9-20-1
I WOULD like to thank all whocalled, donated food and money,Rev. Gelatt for comfortingwords, Mr. Little for his workand all who helped in any wayat the time of my husband'stragic accident. Lavara Lamingand family. 9-20-1
IN LOVING memory of our dearfather and grandfather, WilliamI. Moore, who passed awaySept. 21, 1948. Love's greatestgift - remembrance. Sadlymissed by his children andgranddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.Carl Harshberger and LouiseDen Braber. 9-20-1
WE WISH TO EXPRESS ourheartfelt thanks to all our rela-tives, friends and neighbors forflowers, gifts and cards duringthe loss of our husband andfather. Special thanks to theCass City Hospital staff, Dr.Donahue, Rev. Shaw and alsospecial thanks to the MarshBrothers and Veterans of WorldWar I for services rendered.The Family of Clarence RayCrittenden. £-2fl-l*
C?ITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, 20, 1962 ;GITY, MICHIGAN
MONEY
Your health and comfort aretheir concern! They'll show'how very easy and economicalit is to replace your old, in-efficient furnace with a new, ad-vanced-design JANITROLwinter air conditioner . . . andenjoy toasty, healthful warmthall through your house, auto-matically!
* Light in Full 30-inch Oven* All Porcelain Construction-
' * Automatic. Lighting'* Clock and Timer
. ' • THE QUALITY GAS RANGE
With.'
Trade
GAS .-GLASS LINED
* Rust Proof* 10-year Warranty* 100% Safety* 100% Automatic
Reg. $109.95 Value
* ' BUDGET : '• : -PLAN PAYMENTS' ;
* DAY SYSTEM- FOR •AUTOMATIC TANK REFILL
* COLLEGE TRAINED ' ' ' ' •'SERVICE • PERSONNEL • , -
* 125,000 GALLON THUMB" " " *.CAPACITY
*.4-MIllON GAL. UNDER-GROUND STORAGE
. (In Michigan For Constant Supply)
* RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKSFOR -SERVICE
* CUSTOM METAL SHOP* LARGEST SUPPLY
OF
Features newest Janitrol engineer-ing advancements to assure gasheating at its clean, quiet, auto-matic best!• New, compact, clean-lined cabinet with
exclusive look-of-tomorrow beauty!© Powerful.blower and motor cushioned in
live rubber for quietest operation everknown!Full automatic controls with handy wall-thermostat temperature selector!New tight-fisted fuel .economy—more heatper dollar!
KLEEN-AIR
The Omly Power Cleaningin the Thumb
CELLULOSE BLOWN
INSULATIONAT
Small Down Payment Delivers
WHOLESALE
PRICESWe Furnish MachineThe Best For Less
NEW SIEGLER
Mark
New heating comfortfor homes, restaurants, offices, shops, anywhere!Furnace comfort without costly installation. Standit flush to wall or recess it. Pours heat out front andcan be piped tcx-rooms at side or back.
Operates 011 low fire on mild days, high fire in coldweather. Perfect automatic heating on less fuel!
Always looks built-in. Vent cover hides the flue.Finished in 2-tone cordovan and beige.
>\;N Solves the Problem of Heat^ I For Additional Room orr/\ Rooms.
Buy Any
MONEY
DOWN
* Thermostat Control
* 10-year Warranty
* Including Blower
* For As Little As
NO MONEY DOWN -
Automatic
* Compact - Just 6 inches wide, 44 Inches long•* Perfect Zone or Room Temperature Control* No Lag- — Heat Comes Instantly* NQ Gaudy Vent Piping - No Stale Air
Junction M-53-M-81
CB i i»m m m
Phone 395
VOLUME 56, NUMBER 23 OtTY, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
and Width Combined
Self-Storitsg Screen
Positive Locking
NEW!- Each panel tite on separatetrack, you dean both sides ofwindows from indoors! F i n e s tquality aluminum. Budgdf terms!32-W
LOUSY RECEPTION is about all Dr, andMrs. Robert Hervey have to show as a re-sult of damage caused when high windsdrapped their 90-foot radio and television
antenna across the top of their houseThursday, Sept. 13. The roof was slightlydamaged. Both antenna and roof were in-sured. • (Chronicle photo)
Want Ads Are Newsy Too. Life is a game of give and take—with more takers than givers.
Popular poncho style. Slipover with button down collar.Sizes S, M, L, X-L.
Men's-Cot ton
8'/2-HLadies'
100%'Orlon, bulky knit* Colors: whitebright fall colors.
Sizes 7-14
Printed homespun Slim Jim, elastic back.
Little
sizes 3-6
Corduroy Slim Jims with back pocket,
Boys' Flainne! Lined
Sizes 2-6. Warm flannel lined denim forwarmth and wear.
Long sleeves with collar, 3-button front.
Girls' 2-6x
Men's Belt-on, Wash and Wear
Regular $6.98 Value - Sizes 26-36
Boys' Corduroy
Sizes 6-16. Colors black, grey, green. Warmwashable corduroy.
Men's Waist Band
Sanforized, 10-oz. denim. Sizes 29-42.
Sweat
Cushion Sole White
Boy's
Printed
314 sleeve with rib knit collar.! yd. a yds.
Receiving*
Ladies' White
Plastic
Square
Size 60x78 Plaid
Heavy Bath
Cass City
"It was wonderful! As theBritish would say — it was'swingin'."
This was Marge Dillman's en-thusiastic comment on her recenttrip to Europe.
Marge, the daughter of theGeorge Dillmans, Main Street,Cass City, is a 1958 graduate of€.ass City High School and is en-tering her junior year at WesternMichigan University as an ele-mentary education, major. Shespent the summer in Europe witha sorority sister (Sigma Kappa)Sally Shipley from Kalamazoo.
They left June 17, flying fromDetroit to Preswick, Scotland.The first stop and highlight of thetrip was their tour of England.Sally had spent the summer of1960 in England with the Experi-ment in International Living.Marge and Sally spent the firstthree weeks of their Europeantour visiting families, friendsand acquaintances of Sally's fromthat summer.
One of their most interestingvisits was with Miss Muriel Addi-son's sister- and family in Black-pool. Miss Addison is Marge'sneighbor in Cass -City and is ori-ginally from England .
Lakes Highlight Tour"The highlight of our stay in
England," said Marge, "was our44-mile hike through the beauti-ful Lake District in northernEngland." The girls walked withrucksacks on their backs, takingpaths over the hills arid travelingalong the winding roads. Theywere able to secure a room andmeals in the youth hostels along
' the way. The hostels are similarto the American YMCA andYWCA.
On July 9 the'girls left Eng-land to travel on the Continent.Among the places they visitedwere Paris, Switzerland, Florence,Venice, Vienna and .Salzburg inAustria, Germany and Belgium.
They traveled by train, bus andboat.
Marge said the most fascinat-ing aspect of their tour of theContinent was the number of in-teresting people they met. "Theywere very kind and always will-ing to help us," she explained,
Language No BarrierShe added that although her
knowledge of the French languagehelped them 'very much while inFrance, they encountered no prob-lem with a language barrier inother countries. They were able•to make themselves understoodmostly through gestures and pa-tient attempts at explanations.
Among the most interestingmemories of the summer tour,Marge listed the beautiful city ofFlorence, the train ride throughMt. Pilatus in Luzern, Switzer-land, where the weather waswarm despite the deep snow, thelovely Isle of Man in the IrishSea and the fact that they; sawQueen Elizabeth quite by accidentin London.
Marge also added as unforget-table experiences or moments,their ride through • the MercyTunnel in- Liverpool, the bobbywho gave them directions whenthey were lost and amazed themby speaking all the English dia-lects for them, the fact that itrained constantly while they werein London and the other studentsthey met in the youth hostels.
Impressed by BritishThe girls were most impressed
by the friendliness of the Britishand most disappointed by thecity of Paris which it seemedthey "had seen before, althoughit was very pretty." They wereamazed by the similarity betweenthe larger cities in Germany andcities in America and by thebeauty of the Italian countrysideand towns.
After a last stop in England atthe conclusion of their tour,Marge and Sally returned to Man-chester and flew from there toNew York. From New York theyflew to Detroit, arriving Sept. 4.
Marge declared happily that itwas a most wonderful experience,especially as they weren't on arestricted guided tour and werefree to visit more interestingplaces and spend time as theywished.
"I wish everyone could go," shesaid. "I'll never forget it, I'msure; I would like to go againsomeday."
Buying friends with money iscomparatively easy, but they areseldom worth the price.
Thurs., FrL, Sat. - Sept. 20-21-22 Only
Reg-. $6,40 Now
iCOTTY DRUG STORE
Insecticide (1 13 Ib.)
Hog1 and Poultry, !/2 pt
3 - 3oz, cans
Insect KillerPounds
Cattle Dust1 Bottle (150 Tabs)Poultry
Checker-Tabs2-Purina (32-©z.)
Dairy Spray
%
npiIhe
RO-BALL
69c(While They Last)
NOTE:
It\\\hAiI
We will continue togive the 39c size Rex-
\l all Aspirin with $1.00y or more regular Rexall f|
merchandise sold dur-
ing Dollar Days.
5 e. ®* f Ingredients that \\maybeimpor tanf j
|^ America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product
w Each tablet gives you 21 nutritional suppfements--!!vitamins plus 10 minerals... more than the minimumdaily acfult requirements of a!! vitamins with establishedrninimumsl Discover why so many peo« «g TABLETSpie depend Oft ^^every day*
SAVE 50% AND MORE I
\i 98c Wild Napkins and Coasters* 49c Sight Eze Eens Cleaner
$1.69 Brite Set Hair
i Baby Rattles, Sflverpfcte Sets, Feeding- Dishes,a- Bottle Warmers, Nursery Jar Sets, Nursery Lamps
• and Fiberglass Insulated Formula Carry-Alls 50%of i
6 New LipstickFashion Shades
tt
only $1.00Infant Feeding
Divided and with isuction cup m
$2 JO Cara-Nome Hand Lotion 16-02,98c | flSelection of Sunglasses and Leather Goods Re-
duced 50% and more!
Values Galore At Wood's
, like your Doctor, takes
a persona! interest in your good health
Full Pint %7 fAi: those vitamins normally needed ^each day, including Vi tamin B-12
"GUARDIANS-,OF YOUR HEALTH'
PAGE'TWO. €ASS- CITY CHRONICLE—-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 CITY, MICHIGAN.:
The Junior High MethodistYouth. Fellowship had their firstmeeting of the year Sunday atthe recreation park. They hadgames, a picnic and groupsinging.*
Next Sunday they will meet atthe church at 6:00 p.m. There willbe election and installation of of-ficers. Counselors this year areMr. and Mrs. George Gallawayand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guinth-er. • .
The Senior High MethodistYouth Fellowship opened theirfall meetings with a picnic at theFerguson's cottage near Gase-ville, recently. There were 21 per-sons present.
Officers installed included:President, Dee Ellen Albee; Vice-president, Shirley Frye; Secre-tary, Lynn Searls; Treasurer, BobDoerr; Faith Program AreaChairman, Bill Dobbs; Outreach
Begin Fall Sessions Hutchinsan HasTop ShropshiresProgram Area Chairman, Les
Searls; Witness Program AreaChairman,-Sharon Profit; Fellow-ship Program Area Chairman,Linda McGonkey; Publicity, JeriRyan, aftd Subdistrict Representa-tives, Linda McConkey and Shar-on Profit. !
Next Sunday the group willattend the Port Huron DistrictFall Rally: at Croswell. Some 60Methodist jChurches will be send-ing their : senior high youth tothis "Casual Conclave."
; BACK-SLIDERKeep moving forward—the man
who slides: down the bannister oflife gets splinters in his ca-reer.
Accept people as they are—aft-er all, they put up with you.
Credit will work wonders forthe fellow who doesn't abuse it.
A Ca'ss City youth and threeKingston residents took top .prizesin various categories at the Sagin-aw Fair last week in Saginaw,according to Fair officials.
Representing Cass City in thesheep division was Dean Hutch-inson who showed the GrandChampion .Shropshire ram andewe.
Mrs. Lynn Henderson,. King-ston, was the top prize winner inthe Domestic Arts division. Shewon nine first places for herafghan, centerpiece, pillowcases,gloves, knitted mittens, socks,crocheted hat, child's afghan andbaby mittens.
Another Kingston woman, Mrs.Orrie Reiman, won five awardsfor her needlework.
Kenneth Jickling, also of'Kingston, showed the-. GrandChampion Yorkshire boar.
AT
AND
Handsome 7-JeweIs; 'At 'A "Spectacular Price!
Fully GuaranteedIncluding Handsome
- Expansion- Band- -
Water and Shock Resistant$14.75
$$ SPECIAL ONLY
Main Street
JEWELRY & GIFT SHOP1 Cass City
SAVE DOLLARS AT LEESON'SINTERIOR OR EXTERIOR
gal,
PITTSBURGH
RUBBERIZED
Gal.
Reg-.. $6.70
pertile 5c
Bulk Paint
Gal.
Bring
container
Pittsburgh
Rubberized Flat Latex
WALL PAINT
Gal.
Paint Pan and
ROLLER SETS
New! Heavy!
Shower Curtains
We stock the world's finest
wall paint. Spred Satin.
$fL Easy to apply - "Stays Col-
or-fresh for years."
Beautiful! R. V. Light
CEILING TILELight
WeightSq. Ft.
WALLPAPER & PAINTCass City ' 6537 Main • ' Phone 122
l!llllHMI!illiniH!I!l!IHf!H!Uin!n!nilinillllllllllllll!Illl1llinilllllltlllliiiiinilHlllliiininiuiitiiiiiin;iiiiiiiiiiiniuii
Bowling NewsJack and Jill
Cracker-Jacks 4Manhattans 3Rose-Dots 3Gasers 3Cellar-Dwellers 1Four A's 1Mell-Wigs '1Hackers 0
(Women) Individual highseries: C. Mellendorf 502, M.Bridges 488, D. Schram 485.
Individual high games: C. Mel-lendorf 194-154, D. Schram 178-168, M. Bridges 176-156, J. O'Dell151, L. Dorland 150.
(Men) 500 series: B. Bridges524, A. Asher 517, V. Gallaway501.
Individual high games: A. Ash-er 201, N. Willy 193, B. Bridges191, V. Gallaway 190.
High team series: Manhattans1882.
High team game: Mell-Wigs652.
Kings ,and Queens
PointsDoerr-Maharg 4Althaver-Auten 3Kritzman-Stroupe 3Scharr-Schneider ..; 3Downing-Kehoe 1Downing-Rocheleau 1Harr-Morrell 1Freiburger-Kerbyson 0
(Women) Individual highseries: N. Mellendorf 487, L.Profit 457.
Individual high games: N. Mel-lendorf 195-151, L. Profit 175-157,J. Harr 173, V. Downing 163, R.Morrell 158, G. Stroupe 154.
(Men) 500 series: G. Stroupe554, D. Doerr 536.
Individual high games: G.Stroupe 222, D. Doerr 194, K.Maharg 187, H. Kehoe 180.
High team series:Doerr- Ma-harg 1866.
High team game: Doerr-Ma-harg 650.
Ladies City League
Sept. 11
Sugden r. 4Peters 3Grannies 3Romain * 3Hildinger 1Mellendorf 1Stafford 1Zawilinski 0
Team high 3 games: Romain1971, Stafford 1968, Grannies1914.
Team high single game: Staf-ford 702, Romain 698, Hildinger691.
Individual high 3 games: D.Klinkman 498, L, .Selby 498, C.Mellendorf 457.'
Individual high single game: D.Klinkman (sub) 191-180, C. Mel-lendorf 180, L. Selby 178, G. Root177, B. Carmer 171. ,
Splits converted: 5-10, G.Hutchinson, 5-8-10 D. Klinkman,4-7-10 E. Dorman.
Merchanette LeagueTeam Standings Sept. 13
Croft-Clara Lbr 6Gambles 6Rienstra Ins '. 5Auten Motors 4Cass City Oil and Gas 4London Dairy 3Cass City Concrete 2Walbro 2,
High team series: Rienstra Ins.1927, London Dairy 1924.
High team single: Rienstra Ins.717, Walbro 659.
High individual series: M.Bridges 508, C. Mellendorf 462, N.Mellendorf 462, L. Profit 454.
High individual single: M.Bridges 187-178, N. Mellendorf171-159, I. Wright 164, D. Wild-man, 162, C. Mellendorf 161-153,D. Karr 156, J. Harr 151.
Merchant League BowlingStandings of week Sept. 12
Team Standings(A) League
Pts.Frutchey Bean 4Drewry's Beer 3%Evans Products 3Fuelgas .'. 3Croft-Clara 1Mac and Leo 1Bankers %Cass City Concrete 0
200 Games: C. Kolb 225-215, D.Wallace 221, 3. Smithson 206, DonErla 203.
600 Series: C. Kolb 612.500 Series: D. Wallace 535, Dan
Erla 534, Don Erla 513, Willy510, B. Bridges 508, B. Musall504, G. Stroupe 501, H. Dickinson500.
(B) LeagueFrahkenmuth Ale 4Peter's Barber Shop 4.'Bulen Motors 2Clare & Andy's Sunoco ... 2Iseler's Turkey 2Knights of Columbus 2Farm Bureau Service 0Gallagher's 0
High individual game: M. Cole-man 191, R. Kain 181, B. Andrus180.
High individual series: B. An-drus 516, M. Coleman 512, R.Kain 500.
Officers Named At•Caro Meeting Sunday. At the Young Peoples meetingSunday afternoon at the CaroCamp Meeting Association, thefollowing officers for the comingyear were elected: Rev. RichardLashley (Fairgrove Nazarene pas-tor) president; Rev. R. J. Stanley(Gagetown Nazarene pastor)vice-president, Sandra Rether-ford (Deford Methodist) secre-tary; June Smith (ColwoodUnited Brethren) treasurer.
At the close of the meeting,these officers arranged for thenext meeting to be at the sameplace (Tabernacle at Standpipehill, Caro) Oct. 7 at 3 p.m. Theprogram for the meeting will beannounced later.
Dollar Days - are Saving Days
Sept 20-21-22
Michigan U.S. No. 1
POTATOES bag
Rainbo
7 .oaves $1.00
Carnation or Pet
MILK 7- 1.00Parrotts
ICE CREAM VanillaIgal.
Royal Scottnv.y<M ocun, jpr gfejH J%4%
MARGARINE 6 lb* 1.00Doeskin
FACIAL TISSUE 4boes$1.00400 ct.
A^<_»«^oi».in jg, j«». £g» jg| /KK /p»k
TOILET TISSUE 10rolls $l.OO
PLUS
SILVER DOLLARWith Every $20.60 Purchase
Size8 x 8 in. 2*1.00
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rabishawof Midland were Sunday eveningguests of "Mr. and Mrs. HarlanHobart.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weigle ofBig Rapids were week-end guestsof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Fischer. Sondra Fischer ofSaginaw spent last week withher parents.
Supt. and Mrs. Charles Mayerand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fischerattended the Saginaw Fair Thurs-day evening. - . - .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon ofDetroit s*petit Saturday with hisifto'ther, 'Mrs. Frank Dixon, andsister, Mr. and Mrs. . DouglasParker.
Miss Kathleen Toohey of De-troit visited her parents, Mr. andMrs. Roy Toohey, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bain, Char-le'he arid Reid of Detroit spentthe Week end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kappel ofSaginaw, Mr. and Mrs. Al Free-sorger of Bay City, Mr. andMrs. A. J. Grasel of Detroit andMr. and Mrs. Robert Ricker andfamily of Owendale were recent
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Mary Blondell.
Mrs. M. P. Freeman is 'spend-ing two weeks in Detroit withMrs. Bruce Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Franz ofLincoln Park and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Proulx and family of La-peer were week-end guests ofMrs. Edward T^'ulx-
Mrs. Ben Ho*>art went to AnnArbor Monday where she will bea patient for a few days at Uni-versity hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, James Phelan andMr. and Mrs. Maynard Doerr andMary Lou spent the week endwith Tom Herron and Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Maharg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Johnson ofBad Axe were Sunday 'dinnerguests of her sister, Mr. andMrs. William C. Hunter. \
Mrs. Anna Krug of Eustis, Fla.,was a dinner guest Thursflay ofMr. and Mrs. Wallace Lau'rie.Sunday, the Lauries were ^dinnerguests of her sister, Mrs. ArchieMclntyre. i
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Rice Jr.took their daughter Cheryl toAdrian Sunday where she will at-tend Sierra Heights College. .She
will major in language and min-or in commerce.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Ervin Walrod were Mr. and Mrs.William Slaughter Jr. and fam-ily of Deford, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Slaughter Sr., two sons anddaughter of Argentine and Mr.and Mrs. George Richmond ofByron. Sunday afternoon callerswere Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mor-ell and Shirley of Cass City andMr. and Mrs. Lyle Schriber ofPontiac. Thursday dinnep guestsat the Walrod home were Mr.,and Mrs. James King of Fern-dale.
MAYTAG
ALBEEHardware & Furniture
Cass City Phone 566
SPECIAL -Thurs.-Fri.-Sdt.- SPECIAL
FOR SEPTEMBER
Delicious sweet roll and Danish Coffee Cakes are just the thing to startbrisk mornings — and here are money saving variety Coffee Cakes to de-light all tastes.
. . . .. Reg. 49c '*FRUIT DELIGHT ^ *CHERRY FLAT*PINEAPPLE STREUSEL ' M ^J m *NUT RING*STRAWBERRY FRENCH €UT ijjA JF f: . * STREUSEL RING*ENGLISH TOFFEE PEC Aft "T^K% ; *OLD FASHIONED
Weekend Special CINNAMON STREUSEL
DELIGHTFUL DANISH COFFEE CAKES*STREUSEL SNAIL •• * FRUITED'SNAIL
* ALMOND PRETZEL J £ ^SWEDISH PECAN CLUSTER
(Regular 59c — A Week End Special)
AND INTRODUCING
DAINTY ROLLSand supreme flavor and delicacy in a bite size roll specially for
coffee break.
-ONE MORE SPECIAL-
BUTTER APPLE PIES
BAKERYHomemade With An TouchPhone 453 Cass City
LARGE GROUP
FREEMAN'SSHOES
BLACK AND BROWN$11.95 to $14.95 Value
7.95' A n $8.95 Value
WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS'
SHOESFri. and Sat.. Only
A $13.95 Value Shoe
WOMEN'S MUSBECK
GIRLS' $5.95 and $6.95 VALUE
STRAPSLIPPERS
ANGELTREADS
MEN'S
1.00
RILEY'S FOOT COMFORTPhOine 167 Cass City
20, PAGE TBREU
Ruth -Barry Seamless NylonsSheer, 15-deni.er run-resist lacy mesh.Fall shades. Sy2-ll. Reg. 98c....
Reg. $1.99 Corduroy Capri PantsWomen's sizes 10 to 18 1.57Girls' Sizes 7 to 14 ; l .47
Fleece Lined Sweat ShirtsChildren's 2-8. Navy, electra bf'je,tangerine, white. Reg. $1.59.... ijg
Girls1 Nylon Stretch TightsRed, royal, black or camel. One sizefits 4 to 6. Reg. $1.19.......
New Fail BagsLuxurious Mel-lo-soft hand-bags in black,bone,, brownand black pat-ent. Regularly$2.98..-.1*27
PlusTax
Child's SleeperCotton knitin grow style.Reg. $1.99 ea.
1581 Ea.
2 For 3.00
3x5-Ft. Foam-Back Pile RugsCotton and rayon, foam rubber back.Popular colors. Reg. $2.98....... ig
Plastic Stool Holds 50O Pounds!Non-slip feet. Decorator colors. 9%''high. Reg. $2.98..... -Igg
Pans for Picnics and Parties!Bake-n-carny pie and cake pans withsee-thru", snap-pn covers. Smokelessbroiler for roasting and.baking, t f|Values up to $1.49 Choice J||J
Rayon Head Scarfs. 32-in.square. Reg. 59c 38e
Women's Acetate BriefsReg. 39cEa. 3 for 87e
Bobby Pins. 120 rubbertipped. Reg. 39c 2,7s
Boys' Nylon Stretch SocksReg. 49c Pr ....... 2 prs. 7le
Men's Cushion-Foot SocksReg. $1.15 ........ 3 prs. 88c
f »Oz. Jersey Work GlovesReg. 35cPr ..... .. 3 prs. 77e
Kitchen Gadgets— Valuesto 29c Ea ...... Any 2 for 33e
24-Pc. Stainless FlatwareSet. Reg. $6.25 ..... ...3.99
"Welcome" Door Matblack rubber. Reg. 79c..56e
"Onward" White Envelopes100 in pkg. Reg. 39c....27s
Plastic ICnic-Knack Cabinets.Reg. $2.98....... ...... 1.67
Laundry Dampener Bags inplastic. Reg. 49c ........ 29c
t. Batter Bowl withhandle. Reg. 49c ........ 33c
"Happy Time" Mugs, Bowls.Reg. 29c Ea... . . 4 for 77c.
Ironing Covers in Choke of StylesSilicone treated scorch and stain resist-ant heavy cotton drill or heavy duty san-f9riz,ed 100% cotton. Both fit standardsize ironing boards. CRes. 98c. • • .Choice J
Buy Now md Save!
Christmas Cards25 alike in box,asstd. designs.1.00 Value..77c
25 different de-signs in box.2.00Value..7/e
Gift Wraps6 rolls in box,26x600" in all.1.98 Value.. 88cFoil Wraps6 rolls in box,26x210" in all.1.98 Value..88c
Ready BowsPkg. of 5 ribbongift bows. Asstd.50c.Value 37eTie Ribbons3 asstd. spoolsin pkg. 200-feet.50c Value...37«
OPEN ALL DAY THURS.
Boys9 and Girls' Washable/ Warm Hooded JacketsCozy, warm and completely washable . . . here's their favorite Jacketsthat'll get a lot of wear! Popular hooded styles in better quality cottonhave warm insulated quilted linings.-Girls' style in red or copper, Boys*style in marine blue or loden green. Both in sizes 3 to 6X.Reg. $5.95..."...... .Choice1
Plastic Planters in Gay ColorsComplete with drainage saucers. 4inches high. Reg. 49c Ea.. M ,
HA. for
Urn Floor Planter-in. plastic pot, brass
stand. Reg^ $1.98.... IQQ
Plastic Drainer TrayRigid plate holders. 20!/2X18y4-in. Reg. $1.49..."
Large Wood Framed PicturesAssorted subjects in 22x28-in* size*without gl^ss. Reg...$1.98.. ,:...
Women's Plush BootiesWhite and colors. Paddedsoles.
Triple Roll AnkletsHeavy knit cotton. 9 to 11.Reg. 49c.5 - - - - prs.
Cotton Training PantsTriple thick—absorbent!Reg.29c.... m .
Jumbo 16-Dress Garment BagsHeavy plastic, quilted front. 29-in.zipper. Colors. Reg. $1.59.,,..
FRIDAY TO 9 P.
GASS OTY 0HR0N10KE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
its no f rick?<•*•«" t. ft"/;,
IkVufMf) RKOROS
10
$1FOR
ICE CUBE
TRAYS 4°$1
54" Plastic
DRAPE MATERIAL Your Choice
4 PC. Asst. Colors1 JL V. X3L.OC51). V^VJVM'O ' y4tK "~S| / "" ^T~~1fc>
Camster Sets o ]L J! O
•3-Qt. Stainless*J V]JV« K_/ l/Cl'J.JLiiV'OKS "" fc, "° 1
STEEL BOWLS 99c
500 Feet Parcel Post
18c
Mouse
lea.
Foam
Dampening
BAGS
Outside White
PAINT
Varcon Permanent
Gallon
SEE OUR MANY OTHER BARGAINS
6497 Main
Phone 521
Uncle Tim From Tyre Sez: Zonta Clllb to LuncheonDear Mister Editor-:
The Russians is talking louder,the young'uns has gone backto school, and the November raf-fle fer Congressmen is aroundthe corner. It could be that folksis in fer another hard winter.
We was discussing these itemsat the country store Saturdaynight and Ed Doolittle allowedas how we could handle the Rus-sians but he claimed the young-'uns and them Congressmen was>a cause fer major worry. Fer in-stant, he said he was reading apiece where they give a bunchof young'uns in the sixth gradea test and four of 'em couldn'tspell their middle name. And inanother piece, he claimed hesaw where Johnny was spending'more fer comic books than hewas fer clothes.
Clem Webster said thingswasn't as bad as they looked.In the first place, he claimedmiddle names was going out ofstyle, and comic books might begood fer Johnny, maybe better'nclothes.
Zeke Grubb , agreed withClem, said he wasn't going toworry no more about the young-'uns. He figgered if a fellerdidn't worry he'd go to the porehouse and if he did worry he'dgo to the insane asilum, so hewas taking the middle of theroad and trying to stay out ofboth places.
I reckon, Mister Editor, Zekeis right. When things git toobad, I always recite that littlejingle that was going around
when I was a boy: "The worried'cow would have lived till now,if she'd only saved her breath.She was Fafraid the hay, wouldn?tlast all day, so she .worried her-self to death."
But all the fellers was agreedthat picking the right candidatesin November to send to Wash-ington was a problem. Ed claimedever Congress passed about 100new laws and it would be ablessing' fer the .country' if wecould close the place down tillabout 1964. Ed said we neededa system like the ancient Greeksused. He told the fellers he wasreading where, in the old GreekSenate, when a member got upto offer a new law, he done itstanding on a platform with arope around his neck; If the otherSenators thought it was a goodlav/, they removed the rope. Ifthey thought it was a bad law,they removed the platform.
Zeke allowed as how he'd haveto vote agin using that Greeksystem in this country, claimedin two weeks they wouldn't haveenough Congressmen left inWashington fer a quorum.
And, personal, Mister Editor,I -got troubles at" home. Sundaymorning when me and my oldlady .was going to church, I wasadmiring her pritty hat. It wasthe same one, she snorted, I waspoking fun at last Easter, saidshe had just turned back sideto the front. How does a fellergit out of one like that?
' Yours truly,Uncle Tim
Want Ads Are Newsy Too.
A miscellaneous bridal showerfor Miss Janice Caister was heldTuesday evening, Sept. 11, in thechurch annex. Miss Harriet Warn-er and Mrs. Mona Phillips werehostesses to the 25 guests present.The shower was held in conjunc-tion with the regular WSCSmeeting.
Mrs. Blanche Brennan left T'ri-City airport Sunday morning tofly to Galena, Mo., to be with hersister, Mrs. Anna Clines, who isill. She 'expects to be gone atleast six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Phillipsand boys were dinner guests Sun-day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Forest Tyo~of Cass City.
Mr. and Mr. Bruce Malcolm andchildren, Debbie and Howard, ofFerndale and Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Daniels of Detroit were week-
Specials GaloreLUX" ALARM CLOCKS
Meg. $2.98
$
Giant Scuff Kote
Black
BrownWhite Re . 59c
Special
Double PlasticWash and
RINSE PAIL(Hi/2 qts. Size)
Reg-. $1.00
SAVE $1.66!3-Piece
end visitors at the Edna Malcolmhome.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen andMrs. Carrie Retherford were Sun-day dinner guests of Mr. and•Mrs. Arleon Retherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Boyne hadfor week-'end visitors, her brotherand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. JoeWellman of Port Huron.
Mrs. Adela Jakubowski of Caroand Mrs. Olive Hartwick wereweek-end guests of Mrs. MollieBeardslee of Marlette.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bruce at-tended a family gathering Fridayevening in honor of the 89thbirthday of her uncle, HowardFenner, at his home in Gilford.
The Parent-Teacher -Club willmeet this Thursday evening at8 o'clock at the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holcomband children were Sunday dinnerguests of Dr. and Mrs. Don Doshof Genesee.
Mrs. Anna Hicks of Flint was aweek-end visitor at the CatherineStewart home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver Smithand 'daughters of Birminghamwere dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Everett Fields and family.
Mrs. Duane Thompson andchildren of Marlette spent theearly part of the week here withher parents,, Mr. and Mrs. EldonBruce.
Guests f^om Mt. Clemens,Roseville, St. Glair Shores, Muske-gon Heights, Kalamazoo, BattleCreek, Saginaw, Clio, Mancelona,Vassar, Mayville and Detroit at-tended the Leach-Caister weddingat the Cass City Methodist ChurchSaturday evening, with receptionfor about 250 following at theDeford School.
The Misses Margaret Kilbournand Rosemarie Ladouceur re-turned to their homes in DetroitSunday after vacationing for thepast three weeks at the Ray Kil-bourn home.
POOR POLICYToo many people work hard and
.save all their lives just to buythings only the young can enjoy.
* Silverware Holder* Dishdrain • Drainboard
Reg. $3.65
Reg. 98c
Bath-Sink-Drain-Stove
•ft A I S
Plastic
DUST PAN & BRUSHRichard Hudhut
CREME SHAMPOORichard Hudnut
CREME -MUSE.
DoubleReg. 49c
Special
17 Asst Sizes "Goody" Brush
Reg. $2.00
6465 Main
DAYS
Phone- 4
HIGH COSTThoughts of retaliation and re-
venge are always a liability, neveran asset.
autoinsurancecostsskyrocketing
Your hard-earned money need notgo up in a puff of smoke. Autoinsurance discounts are yours withMichigan Mutual Liability's exclu-sive "Good-Driver Plan." Two yearswithout an accident or insuranceclaim entitle you to big savings. Forlow-cost auto insurance, consultthis agency.
ED DOERRINSURANCE
Phone 493 Cass City
Cass City Zonta Club had its and Hotel Sept. 28-30. The were elected as delegates to themonthly dinner meeting at theNew Gordon Hotel Tuesday,-Sept.11.
Plans were discussed for attend-ing the Regional District No. 5
Cass City Club" was chosen tosponsor the Saturday luncheon
• with ,an Hawaiian motif and pro-gram honoring the new Zontaclub in Hawaii.
conference. The Cass City club isplanning to .attend the conference100 per cent.
Don't worry about the thingsConference to be held at the Dur- Marie Krueger and Edith Little you can't change or influence.
SKINLESS
WITH COUPON
JLBS.
KoegeFsFranks
GoodSept. 20
2122
KOEGEL'SLARGE
Sliced
RING
SKINLESS
WITH COUPON
12-oz.
Cans
~ 39c
Premcansfor
GoodSept. 20
2122
ASSORTED COLD CUTSMIX OR MATCH
Ibs.Veal LoafOlive LoafPickle Loaf
SWIFT'S PREMIUM Co()ked Salam| gpiced
Pork Loaf
Macaroni &Cheese-Loaf
HOME RENDERED - WHITE - PURE
LBS:
Homemade
Ib.
Lean-
SWIFTS
London's Grade A
l/2 gal.carton
WE FEATUREDressed Chickens . Home Smoked Meats
Home Dressed'Michigan Beef Pork
Over 20 Years of Quality and ServiceOpen All Day, Thursday
CASS CITY, MICHIGAM CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
Greenleaf NewsMr. and Mrs. Henry McLellan,
Mrs. Archie McLacMan andMrs. A. A. McLachlan attendedthe funeral of Mrs. Nellie LoreeTuesday in .Sandusky.
Timmy Karr was ill most of thepast week and unable to attendschool.
Mrs. Rayford Thorpe took Mrs.Ronald Fox, Mrs. Henry McLel-lan and Mrs. Doris Mudge toBay City Friday to call on Mrs.Eleanor Morris at SamaritanHospital.
Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Rootand Mr. and Mrs. George McKeeattended a reunion of the Aikenand Holtz families Sunday after-noon at Richville Gun Club Park.About 40 persons were present.They celebrated the 79th birth-day of Mrs. Jessie Aiken of Ap-plegate.
The Presbyterian Men's Coun-cil of Fraser Church held their
Agent's CornerFrances T. Clark
County Home DemonstrationAgent
September is "Better Break-, fast Month." Have you been serv-f Ing your family a good breakfastlately? Now is an excellent timefor you to think a little about thebreakfasts in your home. Do youserve the same breakfast menuday after day or is your breakfasta piece of toast and a cup of cof-fee?
.Studies have proved that theperson with a well-rounded break-fast is the person who getsthings done in the morning. It is'the breakfast skipper or skimperwho suffers from mid-morninglag. If you are weight conscious,breakfast is highly important to|pu,too. You skip breakfast and"around 10:30 a.m. you are so list-less you feel you just 'have to havea bite to eat. Chances are you willpick a high calorie snack to "tideyou over."
What does a good breakfast in-cluded It should include (!•)citrus fruit or juice. (2) meatand| £r egg. (3) cereal with milkandjor toast. (4) milk.
Why not surprise your familythis week by serving them a dif-ferent breakfast every day? It iseasy to do with the great varietyof foods available for breakfast.Let's go from breakfast to a falldesse'rt: pumpkin pie.
When you order a "flaky pump-kin pie" at your favorite restaur-
t sfnt this fall, you may be gettinga "flakier" pie than you realize.It is possible that not only willthe drust be flaky, but the pie it-self may have been made frompumpkin flakes.
This newly developed product isnow available for use in pies andit is Expected to sell in largequantities to restaurants and in-stitutions. Because the flakes aredehydrated, they take up littlestorage space. They keep well andthey reconstitute easily.
The commercial production ofpumpkin flakes was begun lastmonth in North Carolina and aRational food firm in New YorkCity is already marketing theproduct.
Flaked pumpkin is made muchlike flaked sweet potato. Thepumpkins are peeled, sliced andcooked. After cooking, they arepulped and rolled out in drysheets with the aid of drum dri-ers, then broken into particles forpackaging.
To have usable pumpkin again,you simply add water, milk orother ingredients desired - with-in a minute the mixture is readyfor use.
Putaipkin flakes are the resultof three years of research by Dr.Maurice Hoover and his staff atthe North Carolina Agriculturalffperiment Station. Dr. Hooveris now working to develop com-plete pie mixtures that would besold at retail.
I hope that you don't forget theCon-Con meeting Oct. 3 at 8 p.m.This meeting is cq-sponsored bythe Home Economics Extensionand Farm Bureau Women and itis open to the public, both menand women.
first meeting of the year Sundayevening at the church. Guestspeaker was Jim Mitchell ofFlint. Calvin MacRae and LynnSpencer gave reports on the Sy-nod Men's meeting, at Alma Col-
. lege last week end..Mr. and Mrs. Anson Karr re-
turned Sunday evening fromspending the' week end with Mr.and Mrs. Keith Karr at GrossePointe Woods. Saturday bothKarr families visited Mr. andMrs. Orville Hoadley in Kalama-zoo and attended the footballgame between Mt. Pleasant andKalamazoo Western. JeffreyKarr played ; on the Mt. Pleasantteam. *
Mrs. Henry McLellan and Mrs.Jennie Mclntyre visited Mr. andMrs. Roswell Mercer in RomeoWednesday.
V. M. Hoadley and son Guy ofColdwkter 4aHed on relativesin this locality Sunday morningand then went to Bay .City tovisit Mrs. Eleanor Morris.
Mrs. Rayford Thorpe attendedthe baptismal service at UblyPresbyterian Church Sundaymorning.
Catherine and Bill MacGillvrayand Anna McLeod had Sundaydinner with Mrs. Doris Mudge.
Mi1, and Mrs. LaVerne Ellicottand family of Owendale wereS.unday afternoon visitors at theJames Hempton home.
Mrs. Robert Hoadley spent theweek end with he"r daughterPatricia in Lansing. •
Kathleen Fisher began hertraining in licensed practicalnursing in a Bay City schoolMonday. ' < "", i'lpf
Mrs. Harold Ballagh anddaughter' Judy were in SaginawTuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George FisherJi% Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher,Kathleen and Jeanne Fisher andtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Fisher Sr., attended thewedding Saturday evening ofMary Catherine, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Zeilinger, andWard A. Harrison of Alma. Thewedding was held at Our SaviorLutheran Church in Marlette.Mary Catherine is a niece of Mrs.George Fisher Sr. A receptionwas held at the American LegionHall in Marlette after the cere-mony.
Linda Ballagh stayed Wednes-day night with Jean Cummingsand Thursday night Jean was aguest of Linda's.
Farm Bureau WomenChange Meet Date
Tuscola County Farm Bureauwomen held their regular meetingSept. 13 at the Farm Bureaubuilding in Caro. Dessert wasserved at 1:30 to 28 who attended.
,Safety Chairman Mrs. MackLittle cautioned members on high-way safety. She listed some rulesto follow including: drive on yourown side of the road, don't backinto trouble and hold your tem-per.
Mrs. Bruce Ruggles, Kingston,tested the knowledge of thegroup on the Farm Bureau organ-ization with a questionnaire.
Plans were made for districtcamp at Skinner Lake Sept. 26-27. Members are urged to attend.Tuscola women are to provide theprogram.
The county annual meeting ban-quet was planned with Mrs. EarlTaggett and Mrs. Bessie Monteiof Caro as cochairmen.
The committee voted to changethe meeting day of the group tothe first Friday of • each month,beginning with October.
Wednesday, October 3, theFarm Bureau women and the Ex-tension are co-sponsoring an openmeeting for the purpose of learn-ing of the proposed new constitu-tion. This meeting will be held inthe Caro school .cafeteria at 8:00p.m. with Dr. Press and Dr.Adrian from MSU. A panel dis-cussion will enable the group toask questions.
The women's committee willmeet Oct, 5 and Duane Sugden,Mayville, and John Koepf, CassCity, will be guests.
PLAINSpecial
FRIID CAKES ."* $1.00Special
WHITE
6-loaves
Reg. $1.15 $1.00**f t\tv *t i i J-»
(Unsliced)
KONRAD'S BAKERYMain Street Phome 554
KRITZMANS'
BATHROOM
2-3-4 Pieces now drastically cut fordollar day savings at
AssortedColors
Women's and Girls'Corduroy
TENNIS'OXFORDS
Entire Stock. Shop Early For BestSelection.
Women's Sizes -5-10Girls' Sizes 12»/2-2»/2Reg. $2.69 Value fcl.99
Reg. 69c
Mist and Honey Shades
Sizes 81/2-11
MEN'S INSULATED JACKETS41/2-02. "Dacron" Fiherfill
* Water Repellent Finish* Spot and Stain Resistant* Crease and Wrinkle Resistant* All Nylon Outer Shell and Lining
SMALLMEDIUMLARGEX-LARGE
;REDGRAYBROWN
With
zip-op1
HOOD
L95
BOYS' BIG SHOT
- JeansAll Cotton Tough 10-oz. Sanforized Denim
* Electronic FusedDouble Knee ^
* Zipper Fly Opening ** • 9F®*X ea.
* Sizes 6-16
$1.69Boys' "Dupont 420 Nylon"
REINFORCED WESTERN JEANSSanforized
Fused DoublekneeZipper Watch Pocket
Sizes 6-16 2.39"SLEEPCRAFT"
Automatic Electric Blanket2-Year Replacement Guarantee
Size 72x84
Double Bed SizeSingle Control
9512
Double Bed SizeDual Control
95
BARBIE TYPE DOLLS BY "TOTSY"* Mo>veable Arms and Legs* Full 111/2 inches long with Standard* Has a Lovely head of hair* Blosndes - Branets - Red Heads
"DOLLY'S" CONTINENT FASHIONS
To fit the Barbie type dolls by "Totsy." A complete
wardrobe of clothes from undies to the latest
fashions. • ^ . .-A , ' « ' iLimited Supply
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM
DRIP DRY
Sew'n Save With These Low,Low Prices.
ENTIRE STOCK
only
36" GINGHAM MATERIALNew Fall Plaids. Don't Miss This Special.
2 yds.
BOYS'
LEATHER MOCCASINS
(A Repeat of a Sellout)
Full Size With Flowered
Zip Off Cover
only ea.
- MEN'S
MONKEY FACE,
Glove Leather Uppers. Rein-
forced wedge arch.
ONLY >'
Sizes 11 to 5»/2 Reg. $3.79
Reg. 39c ea. Rubberized
MEN'S CORDUROY
WASH TN WEAR
PANTSBlack and Green
only $3.98Sizes 29 to 38
White Oyer-The-Knee Seamless
STRETCH NYLONSSizes 9»/2-10-101/2-11
Reg. 98c 'J ' pr. $Save 64c 2.30CHILDREN'S LUGGAGE
AND
LUGGAGESETS
While They Last
'/z OFFSuitcase afid matching oval hat box
Reg. $4.98$ Day Priced at
Regular$2.69 Sets'
2.49""• $1.35
Shopping For Winter Coats?Stop in at Kritzmans' before you buy and looH over our large selection ofwinter coats and snowsuits for the entire family - all budget pricecf for
iATEIt SAVINGS!
COTTON DUSTERS
Floral Embossed AndPrinted PatternsSizes 12-20 3 'Open All Day Thursday « Friday To 9 p.m.
Cass City ' /• ' ' }
PAGE SIX CITY CHRONICLE—THURSDAY; "SEPTEMBER 20; 1062 CASS CITY, MICHIGAN
Across From Cass City Lanes
South of and, Dales Hospital
Plenty of Free Parking:Checking WhenAlarm Clock Ring's
U. S. No. 1 Cooking
ONIONS Ib.bag
Cello
CARROT!Golden
YAMSFancy
Size 24 Pascal .
CELERYU. S. No. 1 Macintosh
APPLES Ib.bag
THE
Mich, Grade One
Ibs.
With Coupon
Home Made
Cypress Gardens
ChickenBeefTurkey
Dartmouth
2 10-oz.pkgs.
BANQUET PIES
29£ ' Family Sizeea.
Ibs, «
With Coupon
SWANSDOWN
CAKEMIXES
White-Devil's Food-YellowFudge Coconut-OrangeCoconut-Banana-LemonFlake
Tomato or Vegetable
can
Vain Camp Grated
MEAT TUNAGood Taste
SALTINE CRACKER
" Nestle's
CANDYBARS
Crunch - Milk ChocolateAlmond
cof 10
Hershey-Milky-Way3 Musketeers-Clark-Snickers
Almond and Flain
bars,
Texsun Unsweetened
ORANGE JUICEDiamond Crystal Iodized -.or Plain
SALTDel Monte Sliced or Halves
PEACHESAssorted Flavors
FOR
Ib.box
pkg*
46-ozcan
box
6 72
can
Choc. - Vanilla - Butter Scotch
pkgs,
pkg.
ALL DAYMon.-Thurs.
3 a.m. to 6 p*meF1
ByTheir. Parents
Accompanied ByTheir' Parents
Mich. Grade One'
- AND
Young amd Tender
Ibs.
Ends and Pieces
IIbs. *
With Coupon
Mich, Grade One
rings
With Coupon.
Ibs.
With Coupon
Hickory Smoked
Sugar Cured
Ibs..
With Coupon
Ib,
With
Final ShipmentBUY. NOW
Fancy Packed, Completely
pitted and sugared
Ib.tin
Bowman's Lg. or Smlall Curd
COTTAGE CHEESE Ib.ctn.
Bowman's!/2-gal,
Doremah (10-oz. bag)
Farm Crest (Reg. 49c)
PURE MICH.
Ib,bag-
Erla's Val-U-Pak
POTATO CHIPS «-Bag
Marlette's Special _^
DOG RATION 25 Ib,bag
Rainbo20- <
i ®Z. (
loaves
Marionette
OLIVES £••
With Coupon -Void After Sept. 25,
Ends and Pieces
With CouponVoid After Sept. 25, 1962
Slicedlibs.
With CouponVoid After Sept, 25? 1962
Home Made Bulk
Void After Sept. 25, 1962
Grade One
Ring Bologna rings
With CouponVoid After Sept. 25, 1962
Hickory Smoked
Ibs*
With CouponVoid After Sept. 25,
AM Brainds1C
With CouponVoid After Sept 25, 1962
PlusDeposit
InstantMAXWELL
6-oz. Jar
GAYLORD CREAMYFresh
Ib.
CARNIVAL
Ice
l/2 -gal. AH Flavors
BOWMAN'S AHomo
J/2 -gal. Carton
ASS CHRONVOLUME 56, NUMBER 23 CITY. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962
Find It FastIn The
Yellow Pages
RESIDENTIAL SUBSCRIBERS
Your "Phone Book" listing is important to youand your friends. Won't you check yours, andcall us promptly if you wish to make a change.
If you've considered including other, membersof your family, now is the time to do it.Extra listings cost so little, make it so mucheasier for your friends.
BUSINESS SUBSCRIBERS
Complete representation in the Yellow Pageswill bring more customers to your door. Andyou can be sure of reaching many more buyersby listing under additional classifications.
Consider also the advantages of having direc-tory representation for key people in youifcompany. This added "exposure" really pays.
But time is short. To make sore you'll beproperly represented in the new Directory8
call our Business Office right away,
America's Largest Independent Telephone $y$tej9j,
Try The Want Ads Today!
The following' personal property will be sold at auction atthe Sacred Heart Parochial School play grounds on WestFrank Street, Caro on
Beginning at 1:30 p.m.
KITCHENA & B Gas RangeGas plate, 3 burnerChrome dinette, table and 4
chairsMaytag Conventional Tub Wash-
er, like newWhite enameled cupboard3 Copper Boilers
' Set of DishesQuantity of kitchen wareRoto Broil Rotisserie
DINING ROOM15-pc. Oak Dining Boom Suite
(china cabinet, buffet, table, 12chairs)
Dinette set, drop leaf table with4 chairs
Quantity of table linensLIVING ROOM
GE 17-in. table model TVGreen Davenport2 Brown Wingback Overstuffed
chairsOccasional chair, pinkLibrary table, 5 ft.Triangle occasional table, oakOak Coffee tableOak cabinet tableBook CaseEnd Table
Several Table lamps2 Floor lampsMahogany Desk and Swivel
chairTable radioPlant stands4 hat stands VictrolaChrome smoke standQuantity of picturesSeveral Dozen wood chairsMirror
BEDROOMMaple Bedroom suite, vanity, bed,
springs and mattressWalnut bedroom suite, dresser,
bed, night stand, mattress andsprings
Wood finish metal bed, springsand mattress
Quantity of bed linensCedar chest.Chest of drawers
MISC.3 Doors, 1 Fire Door1 Metal window, 3x4Reo Royale Reel Type lawn
mowerCast iron radiatorAluminum RadiatorVenetian blinds2 Bissell hand floor sweepers
Terms: Contact bank prior to sale date for credit.
Owner
Peoples State Bank, Caro, Clerk
Boyd Tait, Auctioneer
-KOMMENTS BY KRAFT-
The Chance - - D<oe9tBy Davs Kraft
If you ever get the chance togo up with Bob Freye in his Stin-son Voyager, don't do it ... un-less you take a parachute andyour sense of humor.
Although it offers reassurance,you'll probably never need theparachute, but, boy, that sense ofhumor will come in handy.
After learning that my photo-graphic attempts on an earlierflight had failed, he repeated hisoffer to take me up in his plane,free of charge, to make anothertry.
On the day we were to takeoff, he arrived at about 9:45 a.m.I had talked to him earlier and hedropped the remark that his planewas a four passenger . . . two in-side and two outside.
When he arrived dressed in abulky German World War IIflight suit, complete with heavyboots and earphones, I started tolose confidence.
When we got in the car , he cas-ually showed me two books . . ."How to Fly" and a First Aidmanual.
Hp read a line from the first. . . "The wooden stick on thefront of the plane is not a club. . . it is a propeller."
"Ha! Ha!" I laughed on the out-side. On the inside I was think-ing, "He's kidding?" I had thisfunny heavy feeling right in themiddle of my chest.
Alton O'Connor went with us.He's just as much a saddist asFreye is. All the way over to BadAxe, he kept dropping little re-marks like "Did you get that oilline fixed?" or "Does that car-buretor still cut out on you justafter you take off?"
Freye answered "no" to thefirst question and "yes" to thesecond one.
I just laughed. "Ha! Ha!" Iwas having trouble holding backthe tears. My throat was con-stricting and I found it hard tospeak.
When we arrived at the BadAxe airport, there was no onearound except a fellow in achewed-up leather jacket and ared hunting hat.
He looked like he'd gone out on.a toot and hadn't come back yet.(It was later revealed thay he wasreally the manager of the air-port.)
Freye: "Say. there fellow, uh. . . what's your name again?"
Red Hat: " It's Don."Freye: "Oh -yeah. Don, meet
Dave Kraft and Alton OConnor.Say, we'd like to go up today andI was wondering if I could borrowyour license."
"Har! Ha!" I laughed. I lookedback to where we'd left the car,wondering if I could make it tothe car and get away before theycaught me.
Everything after that '3 just ahaze. I remember Freye askingsomeone else for , their license,helping push the plane out of thehangar and strapping myself intothe seat. After that, it's a blank.
* * H=
Actually, it was a fine .trip.Bob is an excellent pilot.
I'm a lousy photographer. Imuffed the pictures again. ThinkI'll take a pencil and pad alongnext time and just draw a pic-ture of Cass City.
High School Band SetFor MSU Jaunt ,
The Cass City High Schoolband will be .among 37 bands par-ticipating in the eighth annualHigh School Band Day at Michi-gan State University's SpartanStadium Oct. 6.
Thirty-six high school bands,comprising 2700 members, andthe MSU Marching Band of 147members will play in pre-gameand halftime ceremonies at theMSU-North Carolina "game, open-ing home game of the season.
Col. George S. Howard, com-mander-conductor of the UnitedStates Air Force Band, will con-duct the combined bands.
The |j»e-gaaae-program will fee-gin at 11:30 a.m., with the 36guest bands entering the stadiumat two-minute intervals for in-dividual appearances.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
For Residential, Industrial,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-£; Closed Thur.s.
3 blocks west of traffic light
DR. D. E. RAWSON
DENTIST
Phone 95 Cass City
Phone Caro OS 3-3525For Auction Dates
DR. W. S. SELBYOptometrist
Hours 9-5, except ThursdayEvenings by appointment.
6669 E. Main St.3% blocks east of stop light
Phone 389
H. T. Donahue, A. B., M. D.Physician and Surgeon
X-Ray Eyes ExaminedPhones:
Office, 96 — Res. 69
Expert Watch RepairingPROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGESSatisfaction Guaranteed
No job too big - No job too smallWM. MANASSE
JEWELER180 N. State St. Caro, Mich.
MARGE'S BEAUTY SALON
Three operators on duty, Marge,Barb and Pat.
One block east of Walbro's.Open Tuesday thru Saturday
and Thursday evenings.Phone 307 6350 Garfield St.
Harry Crandeii, Jr., D.V.M.Office 4488 South Seeger St.
Phone 27
PHOTOGRAPHERCAMERA SHOP
FRITZ NEITZEL, P. A. of A.1 Day Photo Finishing
Phone 245 Cass City
DR. J. H. GEISSINGERChiropractor
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday 9-12 and 2-5.
Monday, Thursday evenings 7-9.Saturday 9-1
OS 3-4464 Caro beside Post Office
K. I. MacRAE, D. O.Osteopathic Physician and
SurgeonCorner Church and Oak Sts.
Office 226 Res. 145
~ DENTISTRY " '
E. C. FRITZOffice over Mac & Scotty Drug-
Store. We solicit your patronagewhen in need of work.
DR. B. V. CLARKCHIROPRACTOR
Monday, Wednesday, Friday9 a- m. — 9 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. - 5. p. m.Closed Tuesday and Thursday
House calls madePhone 370
233 S. State St. Caro
STEVENS NURSING HOME4365 South Seeges
Cass CityHelen S. Stevens, R. N.
Phone 243
Hair Styling by Stasia6265 Main St.
(Across from Leonard Station)STASIA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 202 Cass City
T.V. SERVICEPrompt Service
All Work Guaranteed byLicensed T. V. Engineer
Clarence (Bud) SchneebergerRuss' Fruit Market Phone 165
JAMES BALLARD, M. D.Office at Cass City Hospital
Phone 415M Hours, 9-5, 7-S
Michigan Mirror
Complexion of Legislature to ChangeBy Elmer E. White
Michigan Press AssociationThe complexion of the Michi-
gan Legislature in 1963 is verylikely to present a sharp contrastto that of recent years.
Nine members of the StateSenate definitely will not return.Seven seats were vacated by theincumbents voluntarily and twoprominent Republican members,Kalamazoo Sen. Carl ton H. Mor-ris and Sen. Charles R. 'Feenstraof Grand Rapids, were ousted inprimary contests.
In the House, upsets in primaryelection races and voluntary "re-tirements" put 21 seats up forgrabs by new hopefuls.
Known changes would give aminimum 30 new members in thetwo houses.
In addition, however, there arestill a few districts in the statewhere neither party has a tighthold on official positions andfurther upsets of incumbentscould result.
In Oakland and Macomb coun-ties, for example, populationshifts and various other factorshave changed the election re-turns in recent years. Part ofMuakegon county also is con-sidered in the "swh)g district"category.
The two major parties arewatching the House races parti-cularly in the current campaign.The few strategic "swing dis-tricts" could mean the differencebetween control of the chamber,which had a 55-55 split when the.1958 votes were counted and
SO TRUEMost people in this world would
be more charitable if they hadsome money they didn't have amillion other uses for.
THE GRINDMost people are merely pressed
by high prices—only a few aretaken to the cleaners completely.
Republicans held a bare S6--54majority during the last session.
.-;: * *
Michigan's- third internationalbridge is expected to give thestate a new tourist attraction aswell as a transportation link.
The International Bridge atSault Ste. Marie in the easternend of the Upper Peninsula isscheduled to be opened late thisfall. Estimated cost of the spanover the Soo Locks and St. Mary'sRiver is $20 million.
State Highway Department of-ficials said ferries carrying traf-fic between the two cities namedSault Ste. Marie were taxed be-yond capacity during the pastseveral months.
% -!; %
Dedication of the bridge willmark the end of the ferry serviceacross the river. The ferry serv-ice just east of the giant lockswas established in 1888.
The new gateway linking Mich-igan with Canada is expected todraw tourists from the north aswell as those seeking to travel inthe Canadian provinces, StateTourist Council officials said.
Michigan's other internationalbridges, .the Ambassador Bridgeat Detroit and the Blue WaterBridge at Port Huron, also arehighly regarded for their tourist-attracting power.
*#*
Boaters in Michigan next sum-mer may find a host of new rulesand regulations governing theiractivities, depending on the suc-cess of a new committee estab-lished by the Legislature.
The Boating Control Committeewas created to promote watersafety through" more uniformboating regulations.
Headed by a member of theSecretary of State's office, Har-old E. Bradshaw, the committee isauthorized to recommend what-ever controls seem necessary toprotect public safety on localwaters.
The committee is empowered toset boat speed limits and zones,regulate the size and horsepowerof -boat motors, and establishhour restrictions on motorboats.
It may also direct the mark-ing of special areas to reservethem for navigation, boating,swimming, fishing or other sin-gle purpose activities.
Bradshaw emphasized the lawprovides that all recommenda-tions of the committee are subjectto acceptance by local units ofgovernment. Enforcement of theregulations will be done by localauthorities.
Future planning in aviationservice for Michigan will bepartially based on a recent sur-vey conducted throughout thestate under the direction of theDepartment of Aeronautics.
"Aviation Fact Finder" involvedthousands of flights and planepassengers in Michigan in lateJuly.
The airlines kept track of pas-senger origin and destination andasked each passenger to fill outan economic information postcard. Volunteer interviewersquestioned the pilots of generalaviation aircraft before take-offand after landing.
***James D. Ramsey, state aero-
nautics director, said the resultsof the survey will not be knownuntil the end of the year.
"The results will be used toprovide the statistical basis toenable sound planning here to al-low our state to take advantageof the transportation and econom-ic value of aviation in the yearsto come," he said.
One typical day during the sur-vey, drawn out of the file as asample, showed 512 interviewersrecorded almost 4,000 generalaviation aircraft "operations. Pas-senger information cards werenot fully returned for the sampleday, said Ramsey.
1HE OILY Till
Special outdoor thermostat regulates the exclusive 'hi-io' burner according to outdoor tem-perature—Result: precise warmth for constant esmfort in any weather, PLUS real economy.
Phone for free estimate.
6475 Main St.,Cass City
BUY NOW AT SPECIAL LOWOFF-SEASON PRICES
WE PAY INTERESTAND
CARRYING CHARGUntil Season of Use in 1963
Equipment Offered AtLow Interest Free Prices
EVATORS
Equipment Offered AtLow Interest Free Prices
Still time to buy this season and paynext season.
PHONE 267 CASS CITY
TWO. CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 CITY, MICHIGAN
Nothing To Buy-Enter As Often As You Wish
Register Below and Drop In Entry Box
NAME
ADDRESS.,.. ...
TOWNWinner will be selected by drawing. Dateof drawing and name of winner will appearin our I.G.A. advertising.. You need not bepresent to win!
Deposit 'at Your IGA StoreDrawing* Saturday, September 29th
(With Each »/2 Gal.)
CountryStyle -•
RoseEnd Cut
Buy
Loaf at Regular
Price. Get Second
Loaf For
GASS CITY, MICHIGAN CITY 'CHRONICLE- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20; 1962 PAGE THREE
HALFGALLON
CARTONS
10-lb.Bag
2-lb.Loaf
pkg.
IGA SWEET23-oz.
1 Jars
lOc.OFF
Jar
pkgs.
KELLOGG ' - •
CORN FLAKES . . . .KELLOGG
FROSTED FLAKES - -KELLOGG
CORN POPS . . . .KELLOGG
SHREDDED WHEAT . . -
12-oz.pkg-.
10-oz. ipkgs.
8-oz.pkg-.
12-oz.pkg.
Flatcams
CHASE & SANBORN [GIANT SIZE]
10-OZ.
JAR
ROYAL GOLD
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
with purchase of (2) 12-oz. pkgs.
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
With purchase of 25 oz.
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
with purchase of (No. 10) Jar
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
with purchase of (3) cans
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
50 Double M Stampswith purchase of (Jumbo)
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
CHASE & SANBORN
10-oJar
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
with purchase (2-!b.) Jar
VELVET PEANUT BUTTERExpires Saturday Sept. 22nd
50 Double M Stampswith purchase of (2) 8-oz. Jars
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
with purchase (Giant)
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
with purchase of (1-lb.) Can
!YExpires Saturday Sept. 22nd
50 Double M Stampswith purchase of (2) pkgs,
SOS PADSExpires Saturday Sept. 22nd
50 Double M Stamps | ( 50 Double M Stampswith purchase (1-Ib.) or more
Expires Saturday Sept. 22nd
with purchase of 0/2 gal.)
STA FLO LIQUID STARCHExpires Saturday Sept. 22nd
PRICES IN EFFECT AT ALL 3
PAGE FOtTK CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY,- SEPTEMBER 20, 3962 CASSCIrF¥r MICHIGAN
Michael D, JonesCompletes Course
Army 2d Lt. Michael D. Jones,son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones,'Cass City, recently completed thetwo-week air transportabilityplanning course .at The Transpor-tation School, Fort. Eustis, Va. •
The lieutenant entered. theArmy last April.
The 23-year-old officer is agraduate of Mason County Cen-tral High School, Scottville, .andreceived an A. B. degree fromCentral Michigan University, Mt.Pleasant.
BAD AXE MARBLE
AND GRlNITEWORKS
CEMETERY
Large and Fine Stock of
MerchandiseRICHARD CLIFF
4300 West St., Cass City
Local Representative
ROBERT M. BADGLEI
Bad Axe, Mich. Phone CO 9-7421
YOU'LL FIND the .completed IGA Foodliner locatedat the west village limits of Cass City looks very much likethis architect's drawing of the building. A shot of. the com-
BOOK REVIEWriii ® run m i Ttype is
AnnoyingBy the Rev. Robert J. Searls
One of th& great Gospel truthsis that people were -changed whenthey became acquainted withJesus.
In ACCORDING TO MARY,Will a Gibbs makes her try at re-telling the Gospel, She tells thestory of a woman who is changed.And she tells, incidentally, the
And It's Time To Clean Those
Chair Covers and
Items,
By the Pound! .Ask it.Try Our Alteration Department For All Alterations
and Repairs*
Call 533 For Free Pickup and Delivery
story of many people who arechanged.
Perhaps it is because I am ,aprofessional in. the'field, but thiskind of book, annoys me extreme-ly. I could not wait until I hadfinished it so that I could writeup a bad review of it. (I hope thereview is good, but the book ISbad.) Willa Gibbs nas writtenother books before, and, likemany novelists, is trying some-thing 'big', 'big' in terms oftheme- it is average in length,250 pages.
She tells a very good storyhere, of Mary Magdalene: an in-teresting tale, well told. Person-ally, however, I like to get myGospel straight. I think Jesuscould tell stories.as well as any-one, and I can see no reason forlater authors' attempts to betterthem. I will say, however, that assuch novels go, this is a goodattempt.
Miss Gibbs has written six orseven novels before and is a goodtechnician. Therefore, I think youwill probably enjoy the book - ifyou like light tales, but by nostretch of the imagination can itbe taken as Gospel.
ACCORDING TO MARY (anovel of the Magdalene) by WillaGibbs. William Morrow and Co.,New York, 1962. Available at theElkland Township Library.
•COMMON SENSEThe maligned professor who
sent his wife to -the bank, andkissed his money goodby was arealist-—not absent-minded.
The Want Ads Are Newsv Too.
W*m feffJf-Special "Plug In" Price saves you money! The price includes adding a
230-vo8|t dryer elect'ricai circuit in any residence, up to and including a 4-famiIy flat, in the DetroitEdison "service area. -em®jj<t® ««e-c1othes dry quickly, gently, safely.. .the electric way!
fre&$erviee to©-Ed5son repkir| or replaces electrical parts of electric dryers-doesn't for parts or labor, it's an e/ejrfrf: dryer exclusive!
;_ti*Ik' '
pleted building appears in the IGA advertisement in thisissue. The new super market is holding its grand openingthis week end.
After several weeks in theirnew store, the IGA Foodliner isready for its grand opening, ac-cording to Harry Lenda, who ope-rates the store located at the'west village .limits of Cass City.
Harry Lencfa
Many shoppers .are already ac-quainted with the wide variety,excellent parking and modernconveniences available in our newstore, Lenda pointed out, but wefeel sure others have not yetvisited us in our new quarters.
For customer convenience, thenew store has 50 feet of new dairycases, 60 feet of new producecases, 56 feet of many varietiesof frozen foods and 72 feet ofTableRite meat cases.
Free narking is available forover 100 cars and area shoppersare expected to crowd the lot tocapacity for the Grand Opening.
To make sure everyone seesthe new store, Lenda said, a freeprize drawing will be held andgifts given to all who attend.
Prizes will include two bikes, aGoBoy cart and 100 baskets ofgroceries.
Free gifts will include balloonsfor the kids, measuring spoonsfor the ladies, cereal samples, dogfood samples, cosmetic samplesand children's gifts.
Tips for CornFor high-energy corn silage,
leave two-thirds of the corn stalkin the field.
That's what Michigan StateUniversity scientists will be doingin the next few weeks as they be-gin a cattle feeding trial in Lena-wee county, says Alfred Ballweg,'county extension director. They'llfeed only the "center-cut" of thecorn stalks — the part that in-cludes the ears — to about 300
_ head of beef calves. Another sim-ilar gro'up of cattle will receiveordinary, "whole-stalk," silage.
Special machinery will, be usedto harvest the center of the cornstalks, letting .the tops fall to theground and leaving a high stub-bie in the field.
If correctly done, it would eli-minate the need for two differentkinds of harvest equipment, twodifferent storages, and the timeand machinery involved withgrinding and adding corn duringthe feeding period.
Many cattle feeders harvestboth corn silage and ear corn toget a high energy ration. Overhalf of the total stalk acreage isleft in the field when corn is
picked. Researchers hope, saidBallweg, the "center-cut" willgive farmers a one-operation cornsilage that will make more effic-ient use of the available energyin- the corn crop.
Since the ear is the most nutri-tious part of a corn plant, theresearchers hope to get a silagethat will make a feed highenough in. energy to fatten beefcalves to choice grade without theaddition of shelled corn. The ani-mals from the two lots will be in-dividually weighed at the begin-ning and end of the trial. They'llalso - be group weighed periodi-cally throughout the feeding per-iod.
The feeding trials are a. jointundertaking of MSU's animal hus-bandry anv? agricultural engineer-ing departments.
DOUBLE-CHECKThe same problem seems to be
before the house again—who's go-ing' to investigate the investiga-tors.
Satisfied customers, are an acein the hole in any business.
We Are That
Was -The For Our
To Do All The
St. St. Ann, Mo.
RotaryFor several years the Cass City
Rotary Club has given financialhelp to a Korean boy 'under theFoster Parents' -Plan. -
The newest is Johnny C. De-Mesa, a fifth grade student. The
iorean Boyyoungest of six children, theboy's father disappeared and thefamily lives on $13 monthly.
The grant from Rotary will en-able him to have a monthly cashgrant of $8 and periodic distri-
bution of food and clothing.The money will enable him to
continue in school.
Form your own opinions—nolaw forces people to agree.
ON THEIR SELECTION OF
HILL REFRIGERATION
It Was Our Pleasure To
Install These Fine Fixtures
ATIONDixie Highway - Saginaw
On Their
EATINGCass City
IS PROUD TO HAVE SUPPLIEDPLUMBING AND HEATING
FOR THE NEW
&CONGRATULATIONS
To The Store On The Completion AndGrand Opening" Of Its Improved Facilities
WE ARE PPART
IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
, . WE DID ALL OF THE
MASONRYON ' NEW BUILDING
PARTLO BROTHERSAKRON
"Congratulations On Your Grand Opening"
CASS CITY, MICHIGAN CASS CITY CHRONICLE— THLTRSDAY,. SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 PAGE
We Are Proud To Have Been SelectedTo Furnish Gas For.. The SpaciousNew Building. -
Phone 395
Want Ads Are« Newsy Too.
TO THE
ON-
\ 420 S.*Outer Drive Saginaw
TO' HAVE A IN
• '
ALL BY
Architectural DecoratorsBAY CITY
FILES .OF THE CHRONICLE
Five Years AgoCass City Schools netted over
$4,500 Saturday when they soldsix schools and five acres ofland that belonged to districtsthat consolidated with Cass Citythis summer.
The annual Ram Day sponsoredby the Thumb Sheep Breeders'Association will be held at theSandusky stockyards SepJ;. 25.The sale was formerly held inMarietta.
The Cass City Gavel Clubpledged $3,000 to the Cass CityCommunity Hospital at its regu-'lar weekly meeting.
Cass Citsy Red Hawks, defend-ing Thumb B Conference champi-ons, will open the season today atClio, the only team to defeatthem last year.
Some 60 captains for the sche-duled $100,000 drive for a newcommunity hospital in Cass Citylearned many of the details of thedrive at a meeting held in con-junction with the regular Rbtaryluncheon Tuesday.
Mr. an'd Mrs. Frank Rennells of'Cass City celebrated their goldenwedding anniversary Sunday withan open house at their home.
Ten Years AgoDr. William Mclnnis, district
governor of Rotary, was theguest speaker at the Rotary Clubluncheon. He is formerly fromCass .City.
Miss LaDorma Ludlow and MissCleo Fulcher were graduatedSept. 5 by the Saginaw GeneralHospital School of Nursing.
Dave Ackerman won the cham-pionship in the annual tennistournament by defeating OttoRoss in straight sets, 7-5 and 6-4,in the finals Sunday afternoon.
. The Cass City Gun Club hasarranged for two events, designedto teach safety methods withweapons to adults and children inthe .area, George Arnott an-nounced this week.
Don Tuckey, a senior at CassCity High School, was the guestspeaker at the regular meeting ofthe Gavel Club. He told the clubof his experiences at Boys' Statein Lansing.
Sept. 21 with Mr. and Mrs. .SteveDodge.
Thirty-five Years AgoOver 200 persons were at Shay
Lake on section 14_, Dayton town-ship, Friday to watch the blast- •ing of a creek from the bridge tothe lake, a distance of about 70rods.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Niles cele-brated their golden weddinganniversary Sunday, Sept. 18, attheir home southeast of CassCity. The celebration featured awedding cake and potluck dinner.
Bones of a prehistoric animalwere found on the Francis Mc-Donald farm again. During theclearing of muck land on Aug.30, bones were accidently un-covered and the recent excava-tion was made in order to findmore of the remains of theancient fossil.
Marc S. Wickware, who wasappointed clerk at the Cass Citypost office by the Civil ServiceCommission, began his" dutiesMonday. He serves four hoursa day at the present time.
One of the most unusual fea-tures of the new IGA Foodliner isthe dispatch in which the build-ing was constructed.'
From the start of the actualbuilding, ,a target date was setand followed to completion. Thebuilding opened on schedule, earl-ier than many observers wouldhave thought .possible.
Listed -on these facing pagesare advertisements from many ofthe firms who helped in 'the con-struction of the new faclity. -
The store has nearly .all of thenew features that have been in-corporated in a modern supermarket, including prepackagedmeats and packaged produce,Harry Lenda said.
SAVE A LIFESchool days are here again
—children look up to you, so it'sup to. you motorists to look outfor them.
Don't shift your responsibilityto others—it often throws thewhole community out of balance.
¥7^ i I* jP1 J_l 1 *tfete lor LamolicFamily Service He@/.
Twenty-five Years Ago;
With automobiles lining theroad and a crowd of several hun-dred in attendance, Pole No. 1 ofthe Thumb Electric Cooperative'sline was raised into place Sept. 10at the site of the company's pow-er plant in Ubly.
Rotary . Club members fromPigeon and Cass City and theirwives attended a dinner .at thehigh school auditorium and heardan address given by FrankO'Brien, Midland Rotarian.
Jimmie Farson, son of Mr, andMrs. Thomas J. Farson, fell Mon-day afternoon on his way homefrom school, fracturing his leftarm at the wrist.
The Cass City Grange will meet
Importance of cooperation be-tween public and private welfareagencies was urged by MostRev. Stephen S. Woznicki, Bishopof the Saginaw Diocese of theCatholic Church, in an address .ata dinner in observance of the 15thanniversary of Catholic FamilyService of Bad Axe.
Bishop Woznicki pointed outthe financial burden of the entirewelfare progratn would be toogreat for private agencies. Headded a "welfare state" would beestablished if public agencieshandled the situation alore.
Lynn Kellogg, supervisor ofpublic assistance of the MichiganDepartment of Social Welfare, al-so urged that the two groupswork together. He said his de-partment frequently refers casesto private agencies.
Rev. Paul C. Pelletier, executivedirector of CFS --.f Bad Axe,'said'three new projects are planned,including a total program of pre-marital counseling, formation ofa social service club and place-ment of a Michigan State Univer-sity student in the office fortraining.
Father Pelletier pointed out theagencies serve anyone needingits help . "Even though thisagency is sponsored by the Catho-lic Church — inasmuch as thechurch and its organizations havealways quite consistently takenthe lead in social reform and prob-lems, I think we could: say the
TO 'OUR IN
THE . CONSTRUCTION OF
CONGRATULATIONS
ON YOUR GRAND OPENING
CASS CITY
agency offers service to rnyonein the community who may havea problem that fits within itsservice area."
Rev. Ralph M. Richards. Sagin-aw Diocesan secretary for Catho-lic Charities, recalled early his-tory of CF.S of-Bad Axe. He wasthe director when the agency wasstarted January 15, 1948.
Rev. Isidore Mikulski, pastor ofSacred Heart Catholic Church,Caro, welcomed some 100 personsto the dinner in the parish school.
Paul D. Soini, Bad Axe, wasmaster of ceremonies.
On The Grand Opening1 /
Of Its New^ Enlarged Store
'And 'Parking-
On The Parking Lot Supplied By
BITUMINOUS CONCRETE
6823 E. Main Cass City
Courtesy is life's shock-absorber—it eases many a jolt.
Try The Today!
TOP QUALITY LUMBER
ERIALSFOR THE IGA
Phone 175 Cass City
The New, -Spacious, Convenient
Foodliner Is An To Community
PAGE SIX €ASS CITY CHRONICLE— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1962 S. CITY, MICHIGAN i '[\
6306 W.
MAIN ST.
SMALL FARMS21/2 ACRES - all tillable - 1 mile off M-53 highway on blacktop road - 3room home in poor condition - new roof on home - $1,500 full price.46 ACRES - no buildings - productive soil - 35 acres tillable'- 5Via milesfrom Cass City - $46.00 yearly income from oil lease.40 ACRES on blacktop road - 6 room frame home with glassed-in den - inexcellent condition; 16x50' building - -2 car garage - beautifully land-scaped - 30 acres tillable - $17,500. Terms.40 ACRES with PRIVATE LAKE - very neat home with 3 bedrooms;furnace; modern bathroom; lots of kitchen cupboards; 24x36' horse barn -new 2 car garage; 20 acre lake stocked with fish - spring fed - belowmarket at $15,500. Terms.8 ACRES near CARD, Mich, on blacktop road - 30x40' building suitablefor LODGE, CLUB, etc. - $5,000.A PARCEL OF" LAND 742 x 874' - located 2V2
miles from Caro - nobuildings - a bargain at $1,150 - IDEAL SITE FOR YOUR NEW HOME.20 ACRES -near Cass City, Mich. - 4 room home with full basement;own water system; 20x40' quonset type building - 3 car garage; creekthru corner of property - small orchard - $7,000. Down payment $1,000.42 ACRES near KINGSTON, MICH. - neat 6 room home with bathroomand furnace; garage; 30x50' barn - shaded yard - widow cannot handle -$8,500. Terms.40 ACRES located 3 miles from Caro, Mich. - 32 acres tillable - 15 acresof choice land balance in productive sandy loam - 20 acres tiled - 5 roomhome with bathroom; furnace; lots of kitchen cupboards; garbage dis-posal unit, wall to wall rug in living room'; 18x42' poultry house; 36x52'tool shed; many other features - $15,750.00.40 ACRES - 21/2 miles from Cass City on black top road - brick homewith bathroom; forced hot water heat, oil fired; laundry room on 1stfloor; one story home - 36x40' barn in excellent condition; 2 car garage;"park-like grounds" - 38 .acres tillable - level and highly productive- price reduced from $20,000 to $17,500 for quick sale - widow cannothandle - TERMS AVAILABLE - immediate possession.25 ACRES between Cass City and Caro on highway M-81 - highly pro-ductive - 36x50' barn in excellent condition - $8,000. Easy terms.10 ACRES - nearKingston, Michigan - 2 bedroom home with very neatcupboards; new inlaid; nicely decorated; 2i/2 car garage with breezeway;home is 9 years old; 30x50' barn with water piped in; excellent cornground - setup for hogs; priced at only $8,500. Terms. _22 ACRES close into Caro, Mich. - ideal set-up for TRUCK GARDEN-ING - very nice 4 room home with breezeway and garage attached;basement; home is 10 years old; 30x90' utility building used for ware-housing - comes with irrigation system; and other equipment; 300 yardsof tile in - 3 acres of raspberries; beautiful setting; Cass River bordersproperty - beautiful setting and yet offered for only $21,000. Easy terms,OWNER 81 years of age - RETIRING.5 ACRES - near Clifford, Mich. - all tillable - 7 room frame home with4 bedrooms; new well and water system; oil heat; 20x60 poultry house; 2car garage; owner desiring to purchase larger farm - $7,200. Down pay-ment $2,000.40 ACRES near Colwood - level - 35 acres tillable - 36x40' barn - nohome - 1/2 mile off blacktop road - $7,900. Down payment $2,000.3S</2 ACRES - WALKING DISTANCE TO KINGSTON, MICH. - 8 roomhome completely remodeled - 1% bathroom; oil furnace; 32x44' barnwith water piped in; practically new 30x60' building with toilet ideal forsmall manufacturing plant, etc., other buildings, comes with all equipment- call for an inspection today - asking $21,000. Terms to suit. Walkingdistance to schools and stores.
We Have 'Many 'Listings For
Not Listed Here
Write Or Call ForMore Information
We have for sale - two hardware stores; implement dealership; laun-dromat; 2 taverns; 1 barbershop; grocery store with beer, and wine takeout; 2 restaurants; 1 motel and one hotel, etc.
We Need Listings! List Your TodayWe HaYe A Waiting1. List Of
Branch Office741 S. St., Caro - Caro OS
6306 WEST ST.
2360 Van Dyke R.cLMarlette, Mich.
Phone ME 56391 Marietta
741 S.
- 4465 Brooker St. •Cass City, Mich.
Phone Cass City
Caro? Mich,
60 ACRES', less than 2, miles from Caro, Mich. - 6 room home with 3 bed-rooms in excellent condition; beautiful setting. Tenant home has 5 rooms,modern bathroom; 36x60' barn In very good condition; several drinkingcups; 12x40' silo; 16x40' tool shed; 16x40' poultry house; 2 car garage;highly productive soil; a good income producer; comes with equipment.Full price $34,500 or will sell land alone for '$18,000. Land isall tillable except for 4 acres of timber.
80 ACRES near Gagetown, Mich. - No / buildings - 62 acres tillable -large ditch; can be tiled - 15 acres of new seeding; located only 1 milefrom Gagetown - priced to selleat $10,500. Less for CASH.
80 ACRES on blacktop road - 8 room .brick home; new gas furnaceand hot water heater; basement; L-shaped barns; 10x35' silo; level with75 acres tillable - $18,000. Down Payment $2,000.
75 ACRES near Kingston, Michigan - 70 acres tillable - productive loam -6 room home with 3 bedrooms; bathroom; basement; 36x48' barn; granary;$15,700. Terms available.
80 ACRES - 8 miles from Caro - 50 acres tillable - level - 6 room homewith 4 bedrooms; oil heat; basement; home is 10 years old; 20x30' barn;1,000 bushel capacity corn crib; large poultry house; will sell equipmentand stock optionally. Full price $8,000. Down payment to suit.
80 ACRES - near KINGSTON, Mich. - 65 acres tillable - 7 room homewith 3 bedrooms; bathroom; furnace; 36x48' barn in need of work; locatedon blacktop road; $9,000. Terms available.
80 ACRES near MARLETTE, MICH. - 65 acres tillable - clay loam - 7room home brick with 3 bedrooms; 60 gallon electric hot water heater;furnace; bathroom.; 36x54' barn with 15 stanchions; drinking cups; silo;20x30' tool shed; 14x30' poultry house; practically new 24x26' garage;very attractive setting - old age cannot handle - $20,000. Terms.
80 ACRES with STOCK AND EQUIPMENT - about 50 acres clear -level -comes with 6 room frame home; full basement; oil heat; small barn; newgranary; John Deere tractor, cultivator; double disc; 2 bottom plow, JohnDeere drill;.! cow; 2 heifers; etc. Full price $10,500. Terms.
95 ACRES near MARLETTE, Mich - 60 acres tillable -9 room brick home- some remodeling completed; bathroom; furnace; basement; 20x40' blockbuilding; silo; down payment $1,500. - full price $10,500.
119 »/2 ACRES - 5 miles from CARO, MICH. - 80 acres tillable - level -very good 3 bedroom home about 1.8 years old - bathroom.; furnace; base-ment ; 30x50' barn with water piped in; 40x60' tool shed; 20x60' poultryhouse; 15 acres of marketable timber; comes with all EQUIPMENT - 2tractors; combine, mowing machine, 2 section drags; 2 bottom plow; 13hole drill, corn binder, corn planter (new) ; hay wagon, manure spreader;etc. SAME OWNER 29 YEARS - PRICED TO SELL $20,000. TERMS. -
120 ACRES with BULK TANK INCLUDED - 8 room brick home; bath-room; basement; 36x60' barn in excellent condition; 22 stanchions; drink-ing cups; silo; practically new milk house; tool shed ; 104 acres tillable -level - SELLING PRICE $20,000. Terms available,
120 ACHES near East Dayton, Mich. - about 80 acres tillable; level - 8room frame home with 5 bedrooms; bathroom; furnace; 30x50' barn withbuilt-on cow stable 25x40'; silo; 20x40' poultry house; 2 car garage in needof work; 21 acres seeded to Alfalfa, June Clover and Timothy; timbervalued at $2,000. Your inspection invited - asking $15,000. (Creek in pas-ture - water year around)
120 ACRES ON M-53 HIGHWAY - 80 acres tillable - 6 room house withextensive remodeling completed; oil furnace; bathroom; basement; 40x50'barn with new roof; 22x50' poultry house; water piped to barn and poultryhouse; down payment $2,000. Full price $15,000. Immediate possession.
130 ACRES near SNOVER, MICH. - 127 acres of good land - 9 roombrick home with bathroom; furnace; basement; home nicely landscaped;
•lots of shade and shrubs; 36x60' barn (hip-roof) ; silo; tool shed; granary;garage and workshop; if you are looking for good productive soil - this isit!!! $29,500. Terms. '
119 ACRES - 2 miles from CARO, MICHIGAN - GRADE A DAIRYFARM - well drained; 9 room home with 5 bedrooms; bathroom; base-ment ; oil heat; MILKING PARLOR, pole barn and silo cost $17,000 2 yearsago; barn 35x4-5' with a 25x80' addition; 56x75' loose housing pole barn;16x48' silo; possession in 30 days. Priced to sell at $32,000. Terms available.
120 ACRES - near MARLETTE, MICH. - 117 acres of CHOICE LOAM -level - 8 room brick home with 4 bedrooms; bathroom; furnace and base-ment; 36x60' hip roof barn with 15 stanchions; drinking cups; new milkhouse; tool shed; poultry house; located 2i/2 miles from Marlette. Widowcannot handle - a very good buy for $29,500. Terms. Possession in 30days.
Sandiisky, MichiganPhone Deckerville.FR-62740
R-2, Kingston, Mich.Phone 60F4 Kingston
138 ACRES near SILVERWOOD, MICH. - 117 acres tillable - 2 homes -1 - 4 bedroom home with new kitchen - bunker silo; 40x75 loafing barn;2 granaries; corn crib; a very desirable farm. - MOSTLY TILED - $33?~000. TERMS.
184 - near CASS CITY, MICH. - 100 acres TILED - balance canbe tiled - 8 room brick home with 5 bedrooms; oil furnace; bathroom; 2water systems; SETUP SPR GRADE A DAIRY - 30x74' barn with 42STANCHIONS AND DRINKING CUPS; 2 silos (1-20x60' and 1-12x40')';14x18' milk house; 42x80' tool shed; 30x36' workshop; 14x20' granary;comes with SILO UNLOADER: ' PATZ GUTTER CLEANER - 43.1WHEAT ALLOTMENT - 52 Acres corn allotment; 180 ACRES TILL-ABLE - HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE, - $65,000. DOWN PAYMENT $15,000.Immediate possession. . • ' •520 ACRES - all in one parcel - 11 room home with 3 bathrooms; steamheat; fireplace; 2 living rooms; basement; two car garage; workshop; 110'octagon shaped barn in excellent condition; 70 acres tillable - 40 acreduck marsh; (spring fed) ; $520.00 yearly income from oil lease; your in-spection invited; $42,500. Down .payment $10,000. Immediate possession.140 ACRES - 8 room frame home with 5 bedrooms; large stone porch; allbedrooms with closets; new roof on home; furnace; basement; lavatory andtoilet; 118' rock well with own water system; home remodeled 20 yearsago; attractive setting; 40x60' barn with 14 stanchions; water piped tobarn; 20x40' tool shed; 15 acres of newly broken up land - would make100 acres tillable; 200 to 300 rods of tile in; ditches drain land; level land -45 acres of marketable timber; widow cannot handle - ACTION WANTED -$22,000. Terms available.160 ACRES near GAGETOWN, MICH. - 142 acres tillable - 2 homes -tool shed; OUT OF STATE OWNER WANTS QUICK SALE - Asking$55,000. MAKE US AN OFFER.200 ACRES - 7 miles from CARO, MICH. - 150 acres tillable - 8 roombrick home with bathroom; furnace; lots of shade trees; circular drive;36x60' hip roof barn with water piped in; silo; 36x60' tool shed; 28 acrewheat allotment; 25 acre corn allotment; offered to you for $25,000. Downpayment $7,000. Possession in 30 days.160 NEAR CASS CITY, MICH. - 135 acres tillable - level andproductive; very neat 5 room home with 3 bedrooms; bathroom; basement;lots of shade around home; 36x60' barn with 30x42' wing; 23 stanchions;drinking cups; 16x20' granary; 16x30' hog house; 16x50' poultry housewith concrete floor; comes with 2 tractors; 4 section harrow; Oliver graindrill; side delivery rake; 8' double discs; wagon with grain box; grain drill;some furniture - OUT OF TOWN OWNER WANTS quick sale - $26,500.Terms to suit.
!ES - NEAR ELKTON, MICH. - 160 acres workable - IDEALSETUP FOR AND DAIRY - Pigeon River thru property -'veryneat 6 room home - 3 bedrooms; bathroom; oil heat; 2 barns; drinkingcups; OWNER RETIRING - $28,500. Terms available.160 near ARGYLE, MICH. - 125 acres tillable - level and highlyproductive; 8 room brick home with 5 bedrooms; bathroom; furnace;basement;"nice clean yard; lots of shade; circular drive; 40x60' barn witha 30x40' ell; room for 28 stanchions; silo; water piped to barn; presentlysetup for BEEF - land is well drained; wheat yield 42 to 62 bushels per acre;beans 20 to 25 per acre and oats 100 bushels per acre - due to accident;owner cannot handle - $32,000. Terms.320 - GRADE A DAIRY SETUP - 7 room home with 4 bedrooms;furnace; bathroom; basement; 40x80' tool shed; 40x70' barn with a30x60' wing - 40 stanchions room for 10 more; 2-12x40' silos; granary;12x18' milk house; river thru pasture; WIDOW IN FLORIDA - $7,500.down - full price $50,(160 ACRES - with 150 acres tillable - level and productive - same owner15 years; very nice 7 room home with 11/2 bathrooms; furnace;• basement;2 car garage; 40x60' tool shed; 40x50' barn with a 36x40' wing - 16stanchions; drinking cups; 16x16' milk house; silo; good 3 bedroom tenanthome and an extra 40x60' barn for young cattle - 37 acres of alfalfa andclover - OWNER RETIRING - $35,000. TERMS.214 ACRES - NEAR HEMANS, MICH. 160 acres tillable - 7 roomhome with 4 bedrooms; new roof on home; bathroom; oil heat; part base-ment ; 40x44' barn with 12 stanchions; grade A milk house; corn crib -poultry house; 40 acres alfalfa - $21,000. Down payment $7,000 or willsell with 24 head of cattle and ail equipment for $27,500.188 ACRES - near VASSAR - IDEAL FiOR POTATO- RAISING -.110•acres tillable - 5 room home with - 320' deep flowing well - has over 1mile of river frontage - 4 car garage; granary; comes with irrigationequipment for $23,000. Terms.160: ACRES - NEAR SANDUSKY - 110 acres tillable - 10 room framehome with bathroom, 5 bedrooms; land is productive and level - 5^ acresof woodland - offered $3,800 for timber last year; 2 barns 66x40' and38x60' - granary - 2 car garage; poultry house; taxes $176.00 last year;owner retiring - offered to you for $32,000. Terms.160 near CASS CITY, MICH. - level and productive - 130 acrestillable - 2 large balloon type barns; 39 stanchions; drinking cups; 2 silos;large tool shed; 7 room home with bathroom; furnace and basement twidow offers for $35,000. Down $5,000. Immediate possessions
365
6293 W. St.Cass City, Mich.
390 Cass CityR-l, Caro, Mich.
Phone OS 33381 Caro
OS